FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921
'
ELM WOOD
f
Cbe plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth. Neb.. as econd-cla8 mall matter
Leader-Echo
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
What has become of Jack the
peeperi
-:o:-
Looks like the Europeans arp rath
er a quarrelsome family.
:o:
Father Time is so gallant; he al
ways tells on a woman.
. -:o:
Clothes are certainly no m.irk of
distinction at bathing piaces.
:o:
Bathing suits reveal almost as
many secrets as divorce suits.
:o:
In these days of rouge, women
folks "kiss and make up." Yes. some
do.
to:
It is becoming to be a familiar
sisrht to see Cotton wielding his
brush.
: :o:
John D. Rockefeller has developed
a habit of giving away nickels.
Plugged?
:o:
Women are shaving eyebrows.
There seems to be nothing left that
can't take off.
:o:-
Sugar has gone down to pre-war
prices, but candy is holding out for
p. seperato peace.
:o:
When a girl has both a good voice
and a good figure, she !m I as soon
be seen as heard.
:o:
The house and senate are prepared
to fight each other to a frazzel over
the form of peace.
;o:
Uncle Sam probably spends mon
ey freely because he feels it isn't his.
It Isn't. It's ours.
o:o
Some people are st busy talking
about hard .times that they can
find no time to do hard work.
. :o:
With a patience worthy of the
occasion, we await the arrival of the
home-grown watermelon crop.
o:o
George M. Cohan announces his
permanent retirement from the stage.
There are some things too good to
be true. " " ' "
:o:-
In trying to end a technical state
of war with a technical peace. Con
gress has itself all balled up on technicalities.
-:o:-
An anti-prohibition parade is to h
fctaged in New York. No doubt it
would take it a long time to pass a
given point.
:o:
The Leavenworth Times calls at
tention to the fact that a lot of per
sons went to hell even before the
movies were invented.
:o-
What are the American people
thinking about when they refuse to
celebrate the glorious Fourth of July?
It is enough to make George Wash
ington and his comrades turn over
in their graves.
"It don't take a man long to
bag his pants at the knees,
and to make a finely tailored
suit look thoroughly disrepu
table that's the man of it,"
avers Dainty Dorthy.
But she goes on to explain
that the man who is making
use of our cleaning, steaming
and pressing services is keep
ing his clothes in much more
presentable condition than
when he got acquainted with
us. And it doesn't cost much,
either.
Goods Called for and Delivered
phone Kmopposn e
166 JJUURNAL Of FICE
The Cleveland housekeeper who is
suing for the $25,000 estate of her
former employer evidently believes
in a summer cleaning.
o : i)
A Cleveland minister says jazz is
"the profanity of music." Maybe
that's because dancers swear by it
and others swear. at it.
:o:
That Oklahoma desparado who was
killed by Toledo police had the sat
isfaction of knowing that it took i
machine gun to do the job.
:o:
After all. who cares whether or
not that hobo comet does hit this
weary old earth? It will only be an
other interesting experience.
:o:
Billy Barclay should be proud of
his election to the state presidency
by acclamation, well. Billy is an
Eagle in the fullest sense of the term
:o:
There is no way of assessing taxes
without having the burden fall on
the ultimate consumer, but it takes
congress a long time to realize the
fact.
:o:
If any man wants to start a money
drive during this hot weather, re
gardless of how worthy may be the
cause, he will have to foot the bill
himself.
:o:
The ex-kaiser is said to be suf
fering with extreme melancliolis.
Well, we never did regard him as a
ray of sunshine, even in his pros
perous days.
-:o:
A minister threatens to invade
golf courses to warn Sunday players
of the error of their ways. They'd
more likely welcome advice on the
error of their plays.
:o:
The most charitable thing we can
think about George Harvey and Ad
miral Sims is that it was the relapse
from prohibition after reaching Ixn
don that made them talk foolish.
-:o:-
In designing himsetf as the chief
defender, of the no-nothing Harding
administration, Ed McLean, of the
Washington Post, has certainly pick
ed out a thankless job for himself.
o:o
One splendid recommendation for
present styles is that no boy can hide
behind his mother's skirts and no
girl can tug at her mother's skirts,
either, unless she is about five feet
tall.
-:o:
Another Fourth of July will pass
into history without t'i" least sign
of celebration. It would seem the
great natal day. so long established
by our forefathers war. dwindling
into nothingness. Shame!
:o:
Our merchants certainly displayed
energy and enterprise in entertain
ing the Eagle delegates that will be
carried home by those in attendance
with great pleasure. When Platts
mouth undertakes anything they do
it whole-souled and heartily.
:o:
Plattsmouth has as good a ball
team as any city of its size in the
state. They have a manager that is
a manager in the person of Billy
Barclay. A spirit of civic pride ought
to prompt our people to turn out to
see every game, and in this manner
give cheer to our boys.
:o:
The Eagles have come and gone,
and they take with them a most plea
sant remembrance of Plattsmouth.
Two delegates from the west part of
the state remarked to this editor
that the Eagles were awful proud of
the manner in which they were en
tertained and received by our people,
and we hope they will come again.
:o:
Cautious bettors who think the
Carpentier-Dempsey fight ha3 too
many uncertainties might take a
look at the enterprise of General Ba
ron von Ungern-Sternberg, who is
starting an anti-Bolshevist move
ment In Siberia, with the object of
restoring the Romanoffs in the per
son of the Grand Duke Michael Al-exandrovitch.
-:o:
Parisian women thrust red aside
and adopt black as the fashion color.
But a black costume Is not correct
without a lilac hat. This Is sad
news for the Plattsmouth woman
who's stocked up on red garments.
Red is the expression of violent emo
tion. Does the switch to black in
Paris indicate a calming of Eu
rope's state of mind?
:o:
If it's is the card line, call at
the Journal ofice.
Ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
all parts of the world
THERE was a long period when
it was not tiuc, but today it
Is , proudly true once more
trade and passenger routes are
o established that you can ship
your goods, or you can sail, to
any part of the world under the
Stars and Stripes.
The program of routes is being
carried out with an eye to the
future as well as present needs
of American exporters and Im
porters and all American pros
perity. See that the ships you
use are owned and operated by
American citizens or by the U.S.
Shipping Board.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Admiral Line. 17 Stale Street. New
York. N. Y.
Mataon Navigation Company, 26
So. Cay Street, Baltimore, Md.
Munon Steam Ship Line, 82 Bearer
Street, New York, N. Y.
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.
1 1 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., 41 Broadway.
New Kork.N. Y.
U. S. Mail S. S. Co., 4J Broadway.
New York, N. Y.
Ward Line, (New York and CuSa Mall
S. S. Co) Foot of Wall Street.
New York, N. Y.
Free use of
Shipping Board films
IKe of Shipping Board motion picture
film, four reels, free on request of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi
zation. A great educational picture
cf ships and the sea. Write for inform
ation to H. Laue. Director Information
Bureau. Room 911, 1319 :'" Street.
N. W Washington, D. C
SHIPS FOR SALE
(To Amtrican citism euly)
Steel steamer, both eil aed coal
tinrnertt. Aim wood (teamen, wood
hull and ocean-going' togs. Farther
inforsaatioo obtained by requeit.
For sailings of passenger
and freight ships to all
parts of the world and all
other information, write
any of the above lines or
USSHIPPING BOARD
;ton.d.c
washd
OLD RESIDENT HERE
During the last few days J. V. K-
enberper of Salt Lake City, has been
here visiting with his relatives and
also to attend the funeral of Kdward
Kgenberger. a son of the cousin of
Mr. Kgenberger. The older residents
will recall the genial and pleasant
gentleman as one of the well known
residents here some twenty-five years
ago as Mr. Egenherger was for a num
ber of years engaged in the bakery
business in the building on lower
Main street that is now occupied by
the Monroe store. Mr. Kgenberger
is one of the best bakers in the west
and enjoyed a great success in this
city and which was repeated at Salt
Lake, where ho maintained one of
the largest retail bakeries in that city
for a number of years and employed
some four bakers as well as lve as
sistants in the retail store. Of the
late years he has retired from busi
ness and has been enjoying the days
in the rest that he has so well earned.
Mr. Kgenberger states that Salt
,ake is an ideal place to live and in
the heated summer season all one has
to do is to take a ride of a half hour
and they are in the cool recesses of
the mountain canyons where the cool
breezes brings them comfort and re
lief. ,
If you have anything to sell, or
want to buy, don't overlook a want-
ad in the Daily Journal.
Acetylene Welding!
I am prepared to do all
kinds of Acetylene Welding.
Charges reasonable and work
the best
JOlin SHELDON,
Located at John Iverson's
Blaksmith Shop,
Plattsmouth. Nebraska
HOGS
on the Installment Plan!
Ray and Cliff Fenterman finished
harvesting their cron of 70 acres of
wheat yesterday. We call this
nrottv god record hs this is about ss
early as wheat has been harvested in
this section any time the 22nd day
of June.
On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cerbeling. his mot her, Mrs. tlerbeling
and a sister, Miss Emma tlerbeling
of liurlingtoii. Iowa, who are visit
ins the ('has. (lerbeling family, went
to Bethany to attend the (.olden
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 1. Kch
roeder. About eight v were in atten
dance and xi fine time was enjoyed
with Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder on
their 50th anniversary. Iliey are
aunt and uncle of ("has. Gerbelmg
We learn that on last Thursday
our professional bee man, .Air. 11. 1
Hinds, while hiving a large swarm
of hees which were settled in the top
most part of an apple tree, while
watching them and figuring just how
he could manage to get 1 lie swarm,
he noticed thev were holding on to
two small limbs anil all of a sudden.
to his surprise, the
and down they came
of the hive which he
so they could enter
home.
G. W. Hylton, one of our oldest
and most respected citizens, was up
town on his wheeled chair for a short
time on Monday afternoon. Mr. Ilyl
ton is very cheerful and we were glad
to have a short conversation with
him. He seemed interested in crops
and asked about t lie corn and wheat
ami spoke of the phasant afternoon
and that he was enjoying it greatly.
It is indeed a pleasure to talk with
him for he has a brightness for good
things of life. We hope to see him
up town many times.
Mrs. Green and daughter, Gertrude
Deles Dernier and two children, Wil
liam and Hutliie. drove in from
Palmer, Nebraska, in Merrick coun
ty and visited over Sunday with At
torney Deles Dernier and family.
Grandpa and Grandma Deles Dernier
were very happy to have t heir little
grandchildren with them and they
had a jolly good visit and a fine time.
Mrs. Green returned home Monday
and Mrs. Deles Dernier and child
ren went to Murray to visit the Iiert
McN'amee family and will return to
Elm wood to make a longer visit here.
limbs gave way
directly in front
quickly opened.
into their new
aSeaSeei8aiSii8'?i V?iSif y a?8eefn8ai
LOUISVILLE
Courier
4
Weg-prop-
lleine Schoenian ;;iid Henry
nrr have leased i tie usseniiop
erty on the east side ol .Main street
and have opened a soft drink and
hort order shop. The two "Hanks"
ire popular among the noys aim are
certain to recene gnod patronage.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
eorge Schoenian is now on i tie roan
to recovery after a serious illness
during which time tier life was do-
paired of, hut with t he best of in!-
ical care and excellent nursing slu
pulled through and is now receiving
the congratulations of her friend
upon her recovery.
Five vears ago Herman Stohlinan
received a fine birthday present
when his wife presented him with a
sweet little daughter and that happy
ate is never forgotten in their hom
so last rrniay, June li. anoiner
larty was staged at their home in
honor of the two birthdays. A large
number of friends and relatives wen
present and a most enjoyable tune is
reported. Refreshments were served
and the evening passed in music and
ivelv conversation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heil were able
o onng tneir lime son into pome
from the hospital in Omaha last
week and they now have great hope
of his ultimate recovery, which will
most pleasing news to their rel
atives and many friends who have
heard of his condition which at one
imc seemed almosj hopeless. He bad
uttered from pneumonia and also
the flu and his lungs were affected,
but he has pulled through and the
worst is now over and it needs only
imc and good care for him to re
gain his lormer good health.
Charles Kraft received word last
week of the death of his brother.
John Kraft, at bis home in Orange.
lifornia, on Saturday, June 11th,
!21. He leaves a wife and seven
hildren. Deceased formerly lived in
iss county, but moved to Orange a
number of years ago and later to Mc
Earland. At the time of his death,
he had moved back to Orange. His
funeral was attended by a number of
former Cass county friends now liv
ing in California and among them
were Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Berger and
Mr. and Mrs. William Slander.
An indirect cost y on should figure
W-BL
MOTOR
OILS
innwo u cok'tmr or isbfsu
ti
u
1'
n b h gml
Lubricating oil is one of the smallest items of
cost, when you balance it against fuel or tires.
But its indirect cost may easily be higher
than either.
Engine wear-and-tear, frequent overhauling,
repairs and ths replacement of broken parts
practically all this expense should be charged
against the cost of lubricating oil.
So lubricating oil of highest quality and proper
body is a big money-saver. It protects engag
ing parts against we;irr prevents bearings
burning out, keeps compression tight and as
sures maximum power and mileage from every
gallon of gasoline.
Polarine makes these economies not only
possible but certain. Its stability under high
engine heat insures a fuel-tight and gas-tight
seal in the cylinders, and a film on bearings
and moving parts that prevents wear.
Polarine is made in four grades light, medi
um heavy, heavy and extra heavy but only
one quality. Get the proper grade for your
car next time you buy clean-burning Red Crown
Gasoline and you will start cutting down
motoring costs.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF
NEBRASKA
i i .vt rai iii, ti re
Ti
nTll
SI ;i '
ot
TO
i: i:niiinis
a ka. Oa.s
mal ti
ingi-r.
FOR SALE
Six registered Chester White Gilts
bred for fall farrow bleeding. The
best in the U. S. A. Write or phone
No. 1303. Geo. Stall, Weeping Wa
ter, Nebraska.
E. II. Schulhof, piano tuner.
Phone 389-J. d&w.
oitnr.it ok nr. m;
u Petition for t nixiinlincul
Arimiiiiol rnlur
State of Nebraska, Cu:-
Three pure bred Duroc pigs for
$75. A boar and two gilts, not re-
ated. with pedigrees. $10 down and
$10 a month. Older gilts on the
same plan, lor particulars write,!
phone or call on
Albert Young,
MURRAY -:- NEBRASKA
TI-.p State ot Nebraska, Cass coun
ty. KS.
In the County Cmnt.
In the matter of the estate of Klleil
J. Smith, decea.tl
lu remiin and tiling the pttitiou of
The IMottsnfouth State Dank prayinc;
that administration f paid estate may
be uranted to Krunk Cloidt, as admin
istrator: Ordered. That July l.'th, A. P. 1 1 2 1 .
at in O'clork a. m., is a.--sisnied tor
hearing naid petition, when all persons
interested in said matter may appear
at a County Court to bo- held inj and,
for said county, and show' cause why
the prayer of petitioner should not he
jrranted: and that notice of the pen
dency of naid petition and the hear
ilnRT thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weeklv news
paper printed in said county for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing.
Datecj June 25. 1921.
ALLEN J. BEESOX,
(Seal) J27-3w County Judge.
In tl
In II
Mi i.
T. Hi.-
u ;n
il al t:
ion III in .-:
I .In Iv, ..
lav ..f Oit
''!... k in t !
. . -i a ml
aid i-slal--
i.-l Ml. -lit
for
a i ii. t :
from the
and the
. I. 1.1s is
of .In! v.
llli. -
.-a id
.1.111.
it v
r
"Milt.
the .-stall
of
1'i.r:
'mi n I v
A. I
all
iitois of said estate;
el-el. y noti'ie.l. That I will
ii lily Court room in IM.ilts
i.l on i, t on tin- :u h day
I'. I'.'JI. and on I h- lm!i
il.er. A. I . 1 - I . at tell
.- forenoon .f i;.. :i !.i-p. to
i -v. mime al! elaim- against
with a n v. to t i i . 1 1- . i -
and allownm-e. Th-- time
the presentation of laims
aid estate js thi.e months
I'th day of July, A. 1'. I'.'JI.
time iitiiit'd for payment of
one vear from s.u.l 1'lh dav
A. I". l!ejl.
my land and 11-" seal of
Coin-1, this (tli day of
1 :!.
ALLIEN J P.KKSi (X.
Cm n t y J i:d A' '-
in said matter by puhli.-hincr a. eopy of
this order in the 1 'hit tsm-ml Ii Journal,
a sem i-week I y ne wspa per printed in
-aid eoiu.ly for three sueeessive Wet ks
i i no- to said day of hearing.
Willi. : s my hand and the se;il of
said eoiirt, this 'Jth day of June, -.
1. I'ill.
-i.hi;. j. i;i:i:so.v.
Seal) County Judo.
C1IA.-S. K. MACTIN.
jl"-"w. Attorney.
t!
ao in i:
County
or ii
Court
i: Ki;
of Cass county.
ty.
Th
In
I ii
. t h
Pi
oitii:i( or iii.t(i:
on l'eliliou for piiil mi lit
oft' il mi ni.-. t rn tor.
State of Nebraska, Cass eoiin-
-tate of Klia-
I he Con n t y I'mirt.
the mailer of he .-
I o.mhTy, de,-, d.
read i iil:' and lilint: the petition of
C. Tinker pravinu that a.iinin-ti.-n
of said .Mate may ! p:rant-
John A. lou-4l.ty as ad m i n i -1 ra -
Nell
it i .
nl t
tor:
oidie.l. That July Mh. A. I . l!'t.
at '.Imk a. Mi., is assign. -. I ("l
le-ai iim said p. titom. wln-n all per-Miii-i
interested in s;ii. I maimer mav ap-ni-ar
at a County Court to be held in
and for said eountv, and show e.iuse
nil'- the p rave i- of the p. titiom-r should
not be trained: and that untie,- of the
peinlene of .-aid p.-litiori and the hear
ing thereof l. i;ien t" all persons
interested ill said matter In- publish
in;; a eopy f this order in I he I'latts
niotith Journal, a s. in i - u ..-k 1 y m s
paper printed in said county, for tht.e
sueeessive weeks, prior to said day of
l ea I i n u .
I i.i ted June -1. 1!iL" 1.
ai.i.kn J. hi:i:six.
.i'.:-:!w. County Jud4i
VL.
il Ca
Kei.ru
li
to the
ta t ion
. ii.-. mi
oYloe!
I I.
all pel
Iie, th
Cet. it-s-iid
d
anv I!
should
mitk i:
I.I V 1 1 1 1 1
. I '. I .
hi v
.-,
of
i
;..;ii'. .
III. I till
. iaw
n. in..
f Tar.
rd
in.!.
s 1'.
f I
t h.
r
he
i ii r
il t!
L 1 I
for I.
!'.-. II s
at th
i i ! i.i i
1 1
mi s a
id
1 are
pp.-ai
T
t v.
ti
To
Vol
sit at
moil t
of
eon u -
state of
se.l.
i t i t i o n of
al m i i is -
granted
oKiir.it or m:itit;
on IVlifion for :iiiiiinirii(
A il in i n i -1 ra ! or
The State of .Nebraska. Cass
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In i ho matter of (be
Th-'inas .1. .MvCulloeh. d.-eea
!i reading and tiliiiLr the p
1. ti. MeCuMoeh praxin-i that
t rat ion of said estate may b.
to himself as Administrator:
lli-ili red. That July lL'lh. A. I .
at 1 "t o'elo, k a. in., is a -signed for
hearini; said petition when all persons
iiitere-led in said matter mav appear
at a County Court to be held in and
for said county, and show eauie whv
the praver of the petitioner should
not be -ranted: ami that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be siven to all persons in
terested in said matter by ptiblishins:
a cony of this cider ill the I'latts-
mnuth" Journal, a s.-mi -w. ekl v news-l
paper printed in said county, for three
sueeessive weeks, prior to said day of
hea i-i njr.
Hated this 1 S t Ii day of June, A. D.
1DJ1. .
ALLEX J. BKKSOX,
Countv Jiiflge.
CIIAS. K. MARTIN'.
j.o-:: w. . noi ne. .
in
braska
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Mason, dec ased.
To a 1 1 persons interested in taid es
tate, both eiedilors and heirs at law:
Von ate hereby notified that on this:
tlth day of June, lal'l. Jacob C Mason
niod a petition jTl this court alleuiuff
that Jacob Mason, while a resident of
the City of I 'la 1 1 .--mouth, in said eoun
tv. dep.-irtcd this life intestate on or
about the day of May, 1!M."., the
owner in fee simple of the following
.1. scribed real estate, to wit: All that
part of the South half of l.ot 1:: in the
i.orthwoM uuarter of Section l;:. Town
1 -'. X., Kan.ere l::, Kast, lyinET east of
the Omaha. Southern Kailway riht of
way. situate in the City of 1'latts
moiith. Cass county. Nebraska, and that
s;.id deoeased left surviving as his sole
and only heirs at law, the following
named persons:
Nancy J. Ala-on, his widow; Jacob
!'. Mas. .ii. a son: 11,-ssie M. Knke, (nee
Mason a daughter; K!i;:.iheth I-'. Fitch,
nee Mason a daughter; William II.
Mason, a son, and Clarence Mason, a
son. who are now all of lepral acre, to
whom the title and ownership of said
real estate descended, on the death of
said Jai iiii Ma-on, subject to (he home
stead riuht of the widow of said de-eea-ed.
Xaney ,J . Mason, and that (he
pel il inner is the owner of an interest
in said premises, and prnyinir for ji
judicial determination of the tinie of
(he death of the said Jacob Mason,
and of his heirs at law, the d.-sree of J
kill-hill mill tin. t-p'l.t n I jl.i:cit rkf
the real properly belontrine; to .-aid Vail
decedent in tin- Slate of Nebraska, and
for such other and further order and
decrees as may be necessary for H
correct term inn t ion of said matter.
Said matter has been set down for
hearing for the nth day of July. 1 0 IT 1 .
at nine o'clock in the forenoon, in the
County Court room in (lie City of
I "la 1 1 smoii t h, Cass county, Nehraska,
at which lime and place all persons
interested may appear and contest said,
pet it ion.
J 'ate: June 11th. 1021.
ALLEX J. I'.KKSON',
County Judge.
J. m. lt:yia,
jl'!-"w. Atty. for Petitioner.
I. rc-t
lua y
at I a ,. ..: n.
hour and
w 1 1 v sa
it not be
M. A MS I
h
day "
ppil
her. In
at th.
I -1 1 1 i -
a I i.n,
m i ii ii -,
pni
of 1 a
Jul V.
N.
' ! ' ' U
J.
not i -
Stat.
I -. : i . on
c I W ca II.-e. if
1 application
-"i ;i nl ol.
i-:i:i:v.
J 'anions.
e. . Hoard of
T. HAK.Mi'X.
Chiif St. 1 'rob. Ml iccr.
o i it i:
Stale
TO
X
I KI'.IM I OltS
braska, C'ass
t he
I he
I. ill!'
the
U ill
t in
in
I'l.'inly
matter
. d.-eea
,1 .-,!!..
1
1 li
and i ii li.i
in. on ca.
a m ; n all
Willi
allow
pre---
esl.lt-
1 1 .-1 y i
limit.
d con
1 1
day,
I
"oiirt.
f the c-
d.
: of mil
not in, ,1,
.nu t t
it.-, on .
: 1 . at
l'l lee,
a u a i list
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taU
i
f Jus-
I ' tat.
Thai I
in in I '!
I ulv 1-.
in .!.,.
i ye-
WlU
1 1 1 -I
l.
1
it-
a view
Mice. Tile I I III.' 1 1111
i : a ! i o 1 of claims
is t h ree mouths f r
I' July. A. I'. 1 :.!, :
1 1 for payment of .
yen r from .-a id 1 -t h da v
Witness lav hand and .
Cm n t v Court, this 11th day
1 t' J 1 .
ai.i.i;.- j. r.i:i:
(Seal .il;-lw. I'ounty
t I
said c-t
l -t f ' l -1 1 1
it.-d 1
: a i n -1 ;.i'i
m th.- 1 -1 ! i
i:d t',.- time
,1.1- j- one
f .llllv. li.Jl.
-. al of -aid
a v of June,
S' i.V.
J mil,'.
FOE SALE
i hinder,
liiitnlreil
Trice ?i:
(",ood
acres
.1.00.
One 7-foot Deeriiu
as new. Cut about a
of rrain. A bargain.
iilione .'o.
I JOHN' I'ARKKNI.N'C.
i 5sw. rial tsmout li, Xt l.
i
SHOMIfArlDf!
: i n g ii
KPING M
A N II
BOOKKt:
IELLGRAPHY
Positions are plentiful for thosp who
are trained! Studfnt may work for
board. Tuition low. Ask for catalog C.
BOYLE.S BUSINESS COI..LEGE,
Omaha, Nebraska.
oitm:i or
Tit K
lir.AltlMJ AMI MI
IIF I'lioiiATi: or WILL.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. N'ebtaska.
.State of Nebraska, County of, Cass.
s..
To all persons interested in the es
tate of John SchiappsicasKC, deceased:
n rcadins th" petition of Jennie.
S. -hiappacas.se praying that the instru-i
meet tiled in this court on the 9tti
riav of June, and purporting tot
b the last will and testament of the
said deceased, may he proved and al
lowed, and recorded as the last will
and testament of John Schiappacasse,
deceased: that said instrument be ad
mitted to probate, and thc.administ ra
tion of said. estate he granted ta Jen
nie Schla ppacasse 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 coun
ty, on th 9th day of July. A. D. 19J1.
at 10 o'clock a. m., to snow cause, if
any there be, why the prayer of the
pet:tlonr should not be granted, and
that notice of the pe-r.dency of said
petition and that the hearing there
of be given to all persons interested
argain
Day!
ffUcCormick Binders,
EVIowers, Rakes and
Binder Twine!
Genuine Repairs!
Mot "the made to order kind," but the
real goods!
We don't have just one bargain day a week cither
but every day in the week. Come again, thank you!
9
Nebraska
x i n ! r;
Cedar Creek,