PAGE TWO
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Iiie
PS
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth,
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A
Subscribers living in
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fiftrt mile. S3. 00 Der year. Kate
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53.50 per year. All subscriptions
Some of these off-the-face hats the
girls are wearing look as it they are
almost off-the-head.
. :o:-
Michigan has more in common
with Kansas than appears at first
tlance. It seems that each seyids citi
zens to Lansing for certain terms.
:o:
The depression has taught U3 all a
lot about saving money, which would
have been useful if we had learned
the lessons before the income was
shut off.
:o:-
It must have been a great satisfac
tion to many who listened in on Bee
thoven's Mhsa Solemnis last Sunday
to find out at last where the theme
for "We Want Cantor" came from.
:o:
About the only thing we gathered
from the recent libel suit of the
Countess Youssoupoff against Metro-Crldwyn-Mayer
was that the murder
of Rasputin gave general satisfac
tion. :o:
We hear that complaints are be
ing received from constituents in
Arkansas against the distribution of
government pork during Lent. It
seems the government hasn't any fish
distributing department.
:o:
Politicians are now beginning to
Mtend lodge meetings, go to church,
ibake the hands of their fellow citi
zens and generally serve advance no
tice that they have their eyes on a
public job in 1934.
:o:
Political prosecutions for literal
violatons don't always do much to
ward correcting the evils, and the
prosecutor who merely points to his
total of distinguished convictions is
like a small boy who proves that he
has washed his face by exhibiting
the towel.
:o:
"And I don't care wno you tell this
to," wrote the President to Speaker
Rainey, on a government matter re
cently. Of course, some Presidents
would have said, "I don't care to
whom you tell this," but nobody
would have thought he meant it,
putting it that way.
:o:
Every country editor need3 a sec
retary employed on full NRA time to
cpen mail from the thousand and one
government bureaus sending out pub
licity and propaganda fr free publi
cation. How does the said govern
ment expect a country newspaper to
pa yits bills with this free publicity?
They appropriate fcr everything else,
why not for publicity?
:o:
In Vienna, where the Christian
spirit and the consciousness of virtue
run high after a good many Austrian
Socialists have been killed for the
"good of the government," one of
the official newspapers demands the
suppression of a Mae West film. Well,
we suppose Mae West dialogue done
ii'tr German would be pretty terrible,
Ma being a gal who puts her verbs
pretty early in the sentence.
:o:
An exchange says it's pretty dumb
legislation that allows the same in
come tax exemption for a kid at the
age of 2 as when he reaches the ex
pensive age of 13 and upwards. May
be eo, but we rather doubt it. When
they're little, htye cost a plenty, too.
Then, too, when the average boy gets
to l:o 11 or so, he can (if he will)
help cut a little on the family bud
get by doing odd chores, carrying
papers, or what not. With girls, of
course, it's different.
:o:
rrlvatc employers as a rule are
not utilizing the services of the fed
eral re-employment offices. The CWA
forces and all men for work on pub
lic works such as river, paving, etc.,
where all or part of the money comes
through government channels, are
drawn through the re-employment
service. Card indexes are maintained
of all registered men, listing their
special qualifications and containing
a history of their employment, reason
for quitting, etc., and any employer
In search of men for any class of
work can be well served through the
re-employment office if they would
but make use of this free service. The
list cf available men cn any average
county roster includes tradesmen of
all classifications as well as common
laborers.
atfsmoufh Journal
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-class mail matter
YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Zone. $2.50 per year, ceyonu
n.tinlhr in nHvanCA
to uanaaa ana
are vyuo
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
Came the dawn to the board of
temperance of the Methodist Epis
copal church. In a report made by
the body to a Methodist conference
in Philadelphia recently one sees the
rosy fingered Aurora penetrating the
darkness. Discussing prohibition and
its failure, the report stated:
"Large numbers of those who voted
to place prohibition on the statute
books remained personally wet and
simply mocked in private at the
cause they pretended to uphold in
public.
Everybody else has known it for
years, but it took the Rev. Clarence
True Wilson and his temperance
board 14 years to learn that it was
badly buncoed by dissemblers and
hypocrites.
Lessons learned slowly are some
times learned well. It is to be hoped
that this is one of those times. Bal
timore Evening Sun.
:o:
EVIDENCE THAT THIS
IS AN ELECTION YEAR
The disregard shown by the house
for the president's attitude on the!
innationary Patman bonus measure
is but one evidence that is a year ct
elections. The whole debate is, as j
Paul Mallon puts it, "just political
byplay, not even seriously intention
ed." President Roosevelt publicly an
nounced weeks ago that he would
veto any such proposal. Indeed, a
good many of the politically-minded
adherents to the measure would not
even be voting for it, probably, were
they not assured of the veto. It is a
twdry and deceptive play for the
votes of veterans and theid families,
and in many instances nothing more.
Nor is the senate immune to such
considerations. A few days ago it
stuck on an extra 350 million dollars,
for veterans' payments and increases
in government employes pay, on the
independent offices appropriation
bill. The house caucus of democrats
refused to object. The principal re
mains of the famous economy act
would thereby be destroyed. It is as-
sumed, of course, that the president j
will veto that.
In the meantime the St. Lawrence
waterway treaty, which the senate
is supposed to vote upon by Wednes
day at the latest, is conceded the
necessary two-thirds majority by al
most no on.e The tariff-dealing priv
ileges for which the president is ask
ing will probably be granted to him
only with much remonstrance, and
with limitations imposed by the sen
ate that will keep congress' finger in
the pie.
Now Mr Roosevelt has, been too
shrewd politically up to now fcr any
one safely to assume that he was
blind to the congressional opposition
that is beginning to appear But the
sort of opposition that is appearing
is not that which can be regarded by
the mass of citizens with any great
satisfaction. It is a question wheth
er unreasoned and undebated con
sent to a stupendous new program
of governmental action is more to
be deplored than subservience to po
litical interest1? in determining the
nation's course during a still criti
cal period.
At any rate, the administration
is meeting seme reverses that add
no prestige to anyone If any power
sought by the president has been
warranted, the freedom to "dicker"
as to tarifTs is one of them. If the
principle has been calculated to bol
ster business confidence and insure
stability, the steadfastness against a
two and one - half billion-dollar
bonu3 inflation was one and the
economy moves were another It is
only incidental that the president's
own program of spending ha3 caused
some groups almost as much misgiv
ing as the tangent an unruly con
gress is off on now.
It would be a splendid thing if
congress would debate intelligently
and vote conscientiously on eome of
the huge pile of legislation that lias
been proposed to it. The status of
the country Is not yet so invulner
able as to make horseplay entirely in
nocuous. Des Moines Register.
:o:
A theatrical code discussed brings
out that Broadway is again using
live showgirls, instead of painting a
dozen or so on a back drop.
SOLDIER BONUS VOTE
POLITICAL SELL OUT
The house vote on t:ie soldiers'
bonus was as "raw" a display of
congressional politics as Washington
has seen in years. It was not even
good party politics, for which some
times there may be excuse. This vote
was of the personal variety, with the
interests of self on the part of con
gressmen placed ahead of the inter
ests of both party and country. The
law of the jungle could be no
cruder.
Congressmen are going home for
re-election that is the story. They
voted the way they thought they
could get the most support. Their
predecessors of the SO's and 90's, who
were ever ready to bid for G. A. 11.
support, were idealists in comparison
of these gentlemen of 1934.
Those older congressmen who
traded veteran votes for another term
in congress did mean to carry out
their bargain. They expected to de
liver the goods. These men of the
twentieth century model know it is
a gold brick they are voting, but they
keep a straight face and do it. A
young Kentuckian, Representative
Brown, serving his first term, had
the courage to tell them what was
what.
"You are buying veterans' votes.
You are holding out this piece of bait
to gtt veterans' votes this summer.
There is not a man in the house who
believes this bill will ever become a
law, and yet ycu sit hrre and vote
tor it for your own political welfare."
The plain warning of the presi
dent that he would veto this legisla
tion is disregarded. In fact, what he
meant as an honest effort to keep the
house from doing an unwise thing
is turned to political account. The
strategy was poor; it would have been
better if Mr. Roosevelt had net a:i-
nnnnn:';l his intentions. Instead ol
halting the drive, Le left the mem
hers free to play their game without
running the risk of also wrecking the
treasury.
What do the veterans get out "of
it? Nothing nothing at all. There
are only two possibilities, assuming
that the senate will be as reckless
as the house. One is the presidential
veto, which has already been fore
cast. The other is the possibility that
the president will fall into line, or
that the bill could be repassed over
his objections. In that case, the vet
erans would be paid, not with real
money but with printing press scrip.
They would be cheated and .-the coun
try would suffer. What a prospect!
Milwaukee Journal.
:o:
nr "code or the sea"
WERE APPLIED ASHORE
While pushing her way through
the Mediterranean the other day the
American Export line's steamship
Exarch bumped into the island ol
Cyprus. The ship was not seriously
damaged and no lives were lost, but
the captain shot himself. The tradi
tion of the sea, say some by way of
explanation. But there is no such
tradition. When a captain's ship
goes down through his own negli
gence there is an unwritten code
which dictates that he should go
with it. Also when a car tain loses
a ship, even though no fault of his
own, the owners often will not give
him another billet. But if the skip
per is held blameless in a trivial ac
cident iie will be continued in com
mand. But even in its generally accept
ed form the code in regard to a cap
tain and his ship is much harder
than that applying to other men in
equally responsible positions. A doc
tor whose patient dies through carc-
treatment does net jump out of j
the: hospital window. A lawyer who
bungles a murder defense and whose
client is condemn d to death is not
by tradition required to hang him
self. Steamship executives ashore do
not observe any code so rigid as that
applying to their captains. They can
mismanage their companies, causing
hundreds of employes to lose their
livelihood and hundreds of stockhold
ers to lose their savings. Yet public
opinion doss not dc;-;and that they
take cyanide of potassium.
Maybe !.t would be a good idea if
our business ethics were stiffened by
the development of a cede which de
creed that whenever a railroad went
into a receivership, a manufacturing
company was declared bankrupt or a
bank closed its dcors the president
should repair to his speakeasy . and
order a goblet of hemlock. Cur citt03
are full of discredited business offi
cials who, having lined their pock
ets out of other people's losses, not
only fail to end their lives but stand
arcund licking their chops waiting
fcr a new bunch cf suckers to come
their way. They never even miS3 a
lunch. Nation.
:o:
Dying penniless is net so bad it's
being that way right now that hurts.
:o; .
Journal Want-Acs eel results!
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THE "DICTATORSHIP'
Much pother has been made about
the Roosevelt "dictatorship." It is
un-American. It i3 dangerous. Con
gress should be its own master. So
should business. So should everybody
and everything else. '
Powerful arguments can be piled
up for that point of view. They have
been piled up. Here and there they
are beginning to influence the course
of events.
Are wc happier b&cause of that?
Do wc feel safer, more assured of the
future? If the Roosevelt leadership
in congress and out were to be defin
itely rejected tomorrow would our
cup of happiness thereupon become
overflowing?
It is a question, we venture to
suggest, worth thinking about.
In the last few days congress has
4ieen asserting its independence in a
manner that ought to rejoice the
hearts of all the impassioned plead
ers for normalcy and old-fashioned
Americanism.
Congress is whooping it up for pay
ing out $2,400,000,000 of printing
press money to take up the bonus
certificates due ten years hence. Con
gdess is insisting upon smashing the
plans for a balanced budget by add
ing hundreds of millions to the inde
pendent offices supply bill. The sen
ate, influenced by sectional and sel
fish irierests, has killed the St. Law
r ::te waterway project that would
have opened seaports in the middle
west.
On these issues congress has re
jected the Roosevelt leadership. The
country is saved from the dictator.
But it is "saved" from the ways
cf wisdom to the way of profligacy
and folly. It is save from the ways
of safety to a path that, if pursued,
promises certain disaster.
Tor if the government is to con
tinue spending more money than it
can collect the federal treasury goes
bankrupt and the nation's credit is
dangerously impaired. The issue of
rag-baby paper money then becomes
the on.e remaining expedient. With
that sanity and safety, hand-in-hand,
fly cut the window. The bedlam that
wa3 Germany's under like circum
stances may become ours.
On the St. Lawrence waterway is
sue the national welfare, viewed as
a whole, as ?ai rificed to local and
class considerations. That, unhap
pily, is the way congress works.
That is why high tariff bills become
monstrosities.15 Back-scratching and
log-rolling colittol,' with results that
are depressing.
For a year the valiant leadership
of Mr. Roosevelt has prevailed. Al
ways the interest of the whole people,
of the whole country, has been served.
The people have known it. For that
reason hone and courage and con
fidence grew. Faith in democracy,
faith in our republic, revived. And
our condition, in consequence, im
proved steadily. Not alone our ma
terial and economic condition, but
our condition with respect to moral
and spiritual "tallies.
Will this be the story a year Hence,
two years hence, if congress breaks
loose from the "dictatorship" and
goes its own sweet wild way? He
would be a rash prophet indeed that
ventured to say so.
And with rofpejet to the nation it
self, outside congress. Business, for
the most part, has been going along
with the president. Agriculture has.
Labor has. The whele people have.
Improved conditions, restored stabil
ity, confidence in the future, have
flowed from that followership.
Suppose that, too, were to come to
an end tomorrow. Would we there-
upon be encouraged to plan more
confidently for the future? If so, on
the ba?is of whose leadership? Or
would it be ebtnr to have no leader
ship at all, and proceed to cure our
selves of a desperate illness according
to the rule of every man for him
self and the d:vil take the hinder
most? It was that rule that made
us sick. It is hard to think that a
return to it, now when there is such
ctiil whon tlierft 2,10 SO
euniie.J.) : v 1 1 1 1 "
many intricate problems to be solved
requiring co-operation, would make
us well again.
i:
Mr. Hearst demands that the "dic
tator" be overthrown and that busi
ness be empowered to "take care of
itself and of the nation too."
In 1933 production was 24 per
cent below the 1923-25 average. But
employment was 33.8 per cent below.
Man-hours were 48 per cent below.
And pay rolks were 52.5 per cent be
low. .
What would rugged individualism
unassisted, what would unrestricted
and uncontrolled competition, do
with that problem? If production
relative to the power to buy the
product continues to go up, what will
become of the producer, and how will
the people live? What will become
cf business?
That problem cannot be solved
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination of
Heirship.
Estate of Dan Moore, deceased.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska: To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Theo
dore B. Farmer has filed his petition
alleging that Dan Moore died Intes
tate in Cass county on or about
September, 1916, being a resident
and inhabitant of Cass county and
died seized of the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lots seven (7), eight (8) and
nine (9) in Block sixty (60) in
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska, according to
the surveyed and recorded plat
thereof
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons,
tc-wit:
Charlotte Moore, his widow;
Janey Hanson, his daughter, and
Elizabeth Eiseheid, his daugh
ter. That the interest of the petitioner in
the above described real estate is in
fee simple title to all cf said real es
tate by purchase and warranty deed,
and praying for a determination of
the time of the death of said Dan
Mccre and cf his heirs, the degree
of kinship and the right of descent
cf the real property belonging to the
said deceased, in the State of Ne
braska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing on the 13th day of April,
1934, before the County Court of
Cass county in the court house at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at the hour
cf ten o'clock a. m.
Dated at PJattsmcnlh, Nebraska,
this 19th day of March. A. D. 19 34.
A. II. DUXBURY,
ml9-3w County Judge.
with everyone a ri'ggcd individual
ist. It calls for something beside an
archy. It calls for planning. It calls
for common counsel, common action;
yes, and for common sacrifice. And
with all this it alls most of all for
leadership. It cells for leadership
that commands confidence.
Such a leadership Las been Presi
dent Roosevelt's. It is by far the
greatest asset this country has had
during the last year. Few, if any,
agree with it wholly and in every re
spect. It is frankly experimental,
with its policies cubject to revision
as results reveal the necessity. But
to conspire now to tear it down, with
nothins tangible to replace it. Is
strongly suggestive of the man who
sets out to tear away the foundations
of his own home, his own business,
his own job. World-Herald.
:o:
PRESIDENT SURELY
HAS EARNED A REST
Mr. Roosevelt is reported to be
planning a short fishk.g trip to Flor
ida during the latter part of this
month if there is "a satisfactory
situation in congress." If all that
stands between the president and a
short rest in the scuta is a satisfac
tory situation in congress, such a
situation ought to be ordered and ac
complished by the leaders cf both
parties.
People may be democrats or re
publicans, Roosevelt men or anti
Roosevelt men, or anything else,
without having the least difficulty in
agreeing on this one thr.gi, that Mr.
Roosevelt is giving everything that 13
in him to the country. Nobody any
where i3 working any harder; nobody
anywhere is working with any more
generous purpose. He has earned a
break in the grind, if anybody ever
earned one. And he would come back
to his job in better form to go on
with it if he seized r. period to relax
mentally as well as physically and to
look at things from a little distance.
Besides, even a gay and gallant pres
ident can get fed up on this winter's
weather.
Mr. Roosevelt ought to make up
his mind to go, and the leaders in
congress ought to make up their
minus so to arrange tnnigs mat ne
can go without worry about legis
lation. Baltimore Sun.
:o:
ARMY AIR MORTALITY
NEEDS EXPLANATION
To the total of fatalities in army
aviation, four more were added j es-
terday, indicating that the number
for this year will not fall below thp
average. Durine tnc last 10 years
army flyers have been killed at the
rate of nearly four a month.
Depressing figures. Here is the list
covering a 10-year period: 123, 59
killed; 1924, 34 killed; 1925, 38 kill
ed; 1926, 42 killed; 1927, 43 killed;
1928, 27 killed; 1929, 61 killed; 1930
52 killed; 1931, 2G killed"; 1932, 50
killed. The total for the fiscal year
which ended June 30, 1933, was 46
killed, while the number of deaths
for the six month period ended De
cember 31 last Is 3 approximately
"average."
Whsn army aviators crash to their
death, we usually hear a great deal
about where they crashed and how
they crashed, but very little about
why they crashed. Detailed technical
reasons back of such disasters, are
rarely made public. Though the pub
lic certainly wonder3 at the peace
time mortality rate.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in tne
estate of William Douglas McCrary,
deceased: ilit .
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and. appointment Ol
Frank A. Cloidt, as Administrator;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court on the
13th day of April, 1934, at tea
o'clock a. m.
Dated March 17, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY,
ml9-3w County Judge.
NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Alexander Mitchell, Plaintiff, vs.
Edna Xing and Oliver M. King, hus
band and wife. Defendants.
To the Defendant, Oliver M. King.
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff, Alexander Mitchell, filed his
petition against you in me
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, on
the 16th day of November, 1933, the
object and prayer of which is to ob
tain a decree and order of partition
of the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of Section 17, Township
10, Range 11, East of the 6th P. M.,
Cai; county, Nebraska, confirming
the shares of the parties to this ac
tion therein, for partition of the
same according to their respective
rights therein, or if said property
cannot be equitably divided, that the
premises be sold and the proceeds
thereof divided according to their
msnoptivfi interests therein, to de
termine the descent of the interest of
Bert Drennen in said real estate, and
for equitable relief.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, the
9th day of April, 1934, or said peti
tion will be taken as true, and the
prayer thereof be granted, and said
prcperty partitioned, or sold 33 the
court may in its orders direct.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL.
By Plaintiff.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Ills Attorney.
f26-4w
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the matter of the Guardianship
cf TL.elr.ia Nichols, Helen B. Nichols,
Anna L. Nichols and Charle3 E.
Nichols, Minors.
To all persons interested in the
abeve entitled matter:
Ycu are hereby notified that Phil
L. Hall, Guardian of the above named
.minors, ha3 filed in the County Court
of Cass county, Nebraska, his final
report as guardian of said minors, to
gether with a petition for the final
approval and allowance of hi3 ac
counts as guardian since his appoint
ment as such guardian, and for his
discharge as said guardian, and for
an order of court accepting his writ
ten resignation herein filed as such
guardian ;
You are further hereby notified
that Helen B. Nichols. Anna L. Nich
ols and Charles E. Nichols, minors.
ever the age of 14 years, have filed
herein a written request fcr the ap
pcintment of Fanny Sayles as their
guardian;
Ycu are hereby further notified
that a hearing will be had in said
matter upon said reports and peti
tion for final settlement and dis
charge before the County Court on
the 30th day of March, 1934, at the
hour cf ten o'clock a. in. in the Coun
ty Court room in the court house at
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, at which
time and place you may appear at
said hearing and make objections, if
any there be, why said reports and
petition herein filed should not be
allowed and approved and the prayer
cf said petition should not be grant
ed. Dated this 17th day of March,
1934.
By the Court.
A. II. DUXBURY,
ml7-lw County Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Estate of Dade Rakes, deceased.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
The State cf Nebraska: To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that W.
L. Stine has filed his petition alleg
ing that Dade Rakes uled intestate in
Cass county, Nebraska, on or about
April , 1913, being a resident and
inhabitant of Cass county, Nebras
ka, and died seized of the following
described real estate, to-wit:
All of Lot ten (10), SWU,
NEU, Section six (6), Town
ship ten (10), Range fourteen
(14) and all of Lot twelve (12),
W'4, Section six (6), Town
ship ten (10), Range fourteen
(14), all in Cass county, Ne
braska, according to recorded
plat containing 33.41 acres.
more or less
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to
wit: Callie Stine (former widow
cf Dade Rakes); Lena G.
Kccne (formerly Lena G. Rake3)
daughter; Letha McClain (form
erly Letha Rakes) daughter;
Gallant K. Rake3, all over 21
years of age.
That the interest of the petitioner In
the above described real estate is
that cf a subsequent purchaser of an
undivided one-third of said land, and
praying for a determination of the
time cf the death of said Dade Rakes
and of his heirs, the degree of kin
ship and the right of descent cf the
reat property belonging to the caid
deceased, in the State of Nebraska.
It Is ordered that the same stand
ror bearing on the 13th day of April.
1934, before the County Court of
Cass county, in tho court house at
Plattsmcuth, Nebraska, at the hour
cf ten o'clock a. m.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 16th day of March, A. D. 193 4
A, H. DUXBURY,
ml9-3w County Jude.
MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1934.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate cf James T. Begley. deceased:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Erma M. Begley, as Administratrix;
that said petition has been set for
hearing before said Court cn the Cth
day of April, 1934, at ten a. in.
Dated March 10, 1934.
A. H. DUXBURY.
m12-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass comi
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Martha S. Lewis, deceased:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation in
claims against said estate is June 3o.
1934; that a hearing will be had at
the County Court room in Platts
mouth on July 6, 1934, at 10:00 o'
clock a. m., for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated March 2, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY.
m0-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TOCREDITOK'.3
In the County Court of Cass Comi
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Ferdinand Prohaska, deceased: Tal;e
notice that the time limited for i lie
presentation and filing of claims
against said estate is July Ctb, 19:: i;
that a hearing will be had at th
County Court Room In Plaitsmoutli
on July 13th, 1934, at ten a. m. for
the purpose cf examining, hearing,
allowing and adjusting all claims or
objections duly filed.
Dated March 10th. 1934.
A. II. DL'XBl'RY.
ml2-
County Jufj-i
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Ca.-:.; coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in th
estate cf Christina Rummel, deceas
ed: Take notice that the Exe titor "f
said estate has filed his final rep vi
and a petition for examination and
allowance of his administration ac
counts, determination of heirship, as
signment of residue of said estate and
fcr his discharge; that said petition
and report will be heard before said
Ccurt on April Cth, 1934, at 10:0
o'clock a. m.
Dated March 10, 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY,
ml2-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court cf Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors cf the estate of
Nellie B. Smith, deceased:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against raid estate is Juno "',
1934; that a hearing will be had at
the County Court room in l'lat;--mouth
on July 6. 193 1, at 10:00 o'
clock a. m. for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated March 2. 19 31.
A. H. DUXBURY.
mo-3w Ccunty Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass.
ss.
By virtue cf an Order of Sale is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cois
county, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 31st day of March,
A. D. 1934, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of
paid day at the south front door of
the court house, in Plattsmouth, in
said county, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder tor cash the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit:
The north half (KVs) of the
southwest quarter (SW'i) of
Section twenty - eight (2S,
Township ten (10). Range ten
(10), East of the Cth P. M.. in
Cass ccunty, Nebraska, subject
to a prior mortgage in favor of
the Conservative Mortgage Com
pany The Fame beincr levied nnon mil
taken as the property of LeRov
Rhoden and Neva Rhoden et al. de
fendants, to satisfy a judgment of
said Court recovered by John H.
Fowler, Trustee, plaintiff acainst
said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, February
, A. D. 19 34.
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Paca Pnnntv
f26-5w NVliraska
NOTICE
OF CHAT
TEL MORTGAGE SALE
Notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned will sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the Propst building on Lots 11',
and 14 in Block 2. South Union,
ijnion, Nebraska, on March 23, 1934,
at 2 p. m., the property in a certain
mortgage dated February 15, 1932.
made by Mrs. Ella Swanson of Doug
las County, Nebraska, and Henry
Swanson also known as Henry K.
Swanson of Cass County. Nebraska.
a.i mortgagors, to A. W. Propst of
Nebraska City, Nebraska, as mort
gagee, and on which there is now due
v-28.76, ,the following described
prcperty, two-wit:
' One pop cooler; One snooker table
oxio feet; One snooker table 4x8
ieet; four pool tahl o-. jo
six eet of billard balls; seventy-two
ques one wall case: two rfr
one cash register; two benches; three
.i""8, fcald mortgage heing
filed in the office of the County Clerk
or C?f,oC0U.nty' Nebraska. February
. 2-a1 8:30 a- m- N- i6s
chattel moitgage record, 9, page 280;
said property being now in my posl
for nn" , CalG Wl11 be heId
for ons hour.
Dated February 26, 193 J.
A. W. PROPST.
uil-4v
Mortgagee.
