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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1929)
PAGE, POPS THURSDAY, FEBR. 14, 1929. THE PLATTSMOTTTH EVJiNLNG. JOURNAL Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. NOTICE TO ORDfiR OF HEARING 15 and Notice on Petition tot Settle ment of Account The Very Best CARE IS GIVEN OUR MEATS Bought pure, always handled with scrupulous cleanliness; kept fresh and pure in our cooling department, which is electrically equipped. You know you are getting the best, always. Come and See Us R. D. STINE Union, Nebraska Charles Hoback was shelling and itnltrsrinir lrr-n ft Ym 17 XT XlnPoi-. they elector on Monday of this ! ter s in PJatttm5,"LhilVI2fal" been receiving treatment for his health and George Sexton who is employed at the stock yards in Oma ha were both visiting with friends for over Sunday in Union. Rae Becker and wife were over to Plattsmouth on last Thursday where they were Visiting at the home of C. A. Vallery who they found very busy man manufacturing the handy rim tool. They enjoyed the visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vallery very much. Daniel Lynn was looking after the business at the lumber yard on last Monday afternoon while Mr. D.- R. Frans was at Nehawka attending the funeral of the late Morris Pol lard, and also sang in the quartette at the funeral. The ceremonies were conducted by the Masonic lodge. Joe Banning also was in attendance from Union. Ed Everett was in town last Mon day and stated that that was his birthday he having first saw light February 11th, fifty-two years ago, two miles and a half east of Union. He is caring for the farm of J. A. Everett, his brother which the lat ' week Louis Maugay shipped cattle to Omaha on last Monday which he had been fattening on his farm north of Union. David Kendell and Arnold Fahr lander shelled and delivered corn to the McCarthey boys elevator on last Monday. Iola M. Quinn ad Margaret Murray Who are taking nurses training at Omaha were visiting for over the week end here last Sunday. Duke Frans and family of Auburn wire in Union on last Sunday and wore in attendance at the funeral of the late Harry M. Frans. L. G. Todd was a visitor in Ne- ment for his health which has been rather poor during the past few weeks. Cal The State or prebfaska, Cass coun ty. ss. In the County Court. In the County Court of Cass Coun- In the matter of the estate of ty. Nebraska: George W. Shields, deceased. J State of Nebraska, Cass County, To the creditors of said estate: ss. friends as to the cap, and as the day I You are hereby notified that I will i To all persons interested in the was looking fine on last Monday he git at the County Court room inlestate of Thomas Walling, deceased: tnougnt it was warm ana went wun plattsmouth. in said counts, on on reading tne petition or. w. a an ordinary cap, with the result that j March 8. 1928 And June 10. 1929. at Robertson, praying a final settlement - . j A 1 - . I . - a A. AT 9 wnen ne ana gonen 10 town ooin mo o clock a . m., each day, to receive I ana allowance oi nis account men ears were frozen. He applied snow and examine nil' claims aeainst Bald in this Court on the 11th day of ana soon naa tne irost out dui mey estate, With a view to their adjust- j February iaza, ana ior assignment are sure very sore since. iment and allowance. The time lim- of estate and discharge or aaminis- tAtinil nt claims 1 trator; Plaved Basket Ball. lPint aM tot i three months It il hereby ordered that you and Thp TTninn team hnth first ntid from the Sth Hav of March. A. D. I ail persons interested in saiu mauer second of the Union who are basket 1929, and the time limited for pay- may. and do, appear at the County ball tossers for sure, came in con- ment of debts is one year from said M-oun to pe neiu m wm iur Bwu tact with the vrst and second teams 8th dav of March. 1929. uouniy on me oru uay ui of the high school of Brownville with the result that the Union teams won the first by a score of 26 to 8 and the second team 21 to 9. On Friday they also played the Nehawka team and won over them as well the first team by a score of 30 to 12, n the case of the second team it wazs Union 16, Nehawka 10. U'ltno TO UA anA oool rf I A. U. LVZ-J at XV O C1UCK. it. III., IU cQj n uta it nf show cause, if any there be, why the February, 1929. Prar.A ,in! PeVil"u" "" V. A TI TV T TV T T T T? V I De Krilllieu. U.I1U luai nunwc ui -"- ii, u , , - - - , (Seal) f4-4w County Judge, penaency ol t,aiu ttl " Hearing luntui uc en iu o... NOTICE TO CREDITORS sons interested in saia mauer Dy Dublishing a copy of this orcier in me The State nf Vohrasfcft. Cass conn- Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly ty ss. newspaper pnntea in saia cuumy. In the Countv Court. for one weeK prior 10 saia uy ui to of hearinsr. ttpIpti Tt Pflrrv loroacPfi In wittness wnereoi i nave iieie- To the creditors of said estate: unto set my hand ana tne &eai oi You are hereby notified, that I said Court this 11th day of February. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The February meeting of the Un ion W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. L. G. Todd on Febraury i n ; x. it : . . ..... I n.fll eit of tVio fmintir Pniirt rnnm In A. I). 1JZ.I hostess The house was prettily dec- "A""V ..r..ri.. " A TI. DTTXBURY. orated in a patroitic way with all . ".iS" Z a' fn fil-lw County Judge. honor to Lincoln and Washington. 10th day of June, 1929, at 10 o'clock Snaveley will be fifty-four The meeting was called to order by : age on i-eoraury zom ann '''"". .v.""3 . . ,trtl" I o.io Qn oihtf toA was born in Virginia, coming to Ne- : the scripture, followed by prayer by ;rr""",th-" V ; TeTr Wment j i j., i tc i in rri enn ri fi T T ra nr hiKin fa5 I - v rf j l Tre fl n c?rT 1 f 1 1 1 ora hncinoaa DrasKa many years ago ana nas maue ; " "A; " and allowance. The time limited for a gooa Citizen auring niS Slay nere , "i- u th. nresentntinn nf rlafms alrainftt ea over to tne leaaer, Mrs. nay i rans . . r ------ vc . 1C ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. PEOPLES' ilET V and we are hoping that he may re main here for fifty-four years yet. Here is to you Cal, good health, happiness, long life and many friends and enough of this worlds goods to get through with. Lincoln Birthday Meeting The ladies of the V. C. T. U. of Union met with Mrs. L. G. Todd on fcraska City last Monday morning Tuesday of this week February 12th where he went with a truck load of ithe anniversary of the birth of the cogs which he was marketing. celebrated martyred president. Ab Harry Garrens has accented a i raham Lincoln, where they were en- pesition with the Missouri Pacific tertained by Mrs. Todd and assisted as fireman and has began work be- j by Mrs. W. A. Bowton. They were t'ween Nebraska City and Falls City Miss Augusta Robb, postmistress i very pleasantly entertained by these two ladies, and also by Mrs. D. R fit Union was a visitor at Nebraska ' Frans who leader in the excellent City on last Sunday being guest at the home of Mrs. Norma Robb and daughters. A. O. Pearsley shelled and deliver ed corn to the McCarthey elevator on Monday of this week, getting the corn delivered while the roads were good and solid. State Senator Banning was a vis itor at heme for over the week end remained to attend the meeting a I the Missouri Pacific apple train on Monday of this wee. A. L. Becker and son, Rae, were in Nehawka on last Monday after noon where they went to attend the funeral of their friend the late Morris Pollard, they driving in their tar. John Kettlehut who has been farm ing near Rock Bluffs for a number of years was moving to near Union on last week, and will farm on the J. D. Cross fram a few miles north of town. Uncle Daniel Lynn came to Union Some sixty years ago and has resided in this vicinity ever since. It would be fine to have a community all of the citizens of which were as good men as Mr. Lynn. A. W. Propst of Tecumseh, was a Visitor in Union on last Monday while on his way to Plattsmouth and Omaha, and was accompanied to the latter place by J. B. Roddy who was also lokir.g after some business there. J. S. Pittman was a visitor in Omaha on last Monday where he went to Ree Mrs. Pittman, who has been in an hospital there and where she had had hed teeth extracted and tonsils removed in an effort to restore her health. Floyd Sexton who has been in Omaha for some time where he has Don't Wait till Winter Hits You Have the car in best condi tion for the cold weather. We Charge Batteries Have yours in shape so it will turn the motor over with plenty of snap when the cold mornings come. We are here to give you the very best work at right prices. CHAS. ATTEBERRY Union, Nebr. program which was one of the very entertaining features of the after noon. Delicious luncheon was served ading much to the pleasure of the occasion. Break Some Windows. On last Saturday evening some parties who were out rather late took some recreation in breaking out the window lights of the lower hotel building belonging to Mrs. C. W. Clarke. The matter was taken up with the courts in Plattsmouth on Tuesday of this week where it was adjudicated. " Many Attend Aynle Train. The Apple Train wnich was a fea ture of the Missouri Pacific, stopper', at Union for some two hours and there explained the nature of soil which is required to grow the best apples and lectures were given on their culture, and a diagnosis of the soil here tells of it being excellent for the growing of apples. Came Eighty Years Ago. Claudia Everett was born in Nor folk, England in 1S47 and came to America and to Nebraska, settling with his parents when he was one year old in 1S48, eighty-one years ago, where he spent the greater por tion of his life and made an excel lent citizen. Some fifteen or more years ago he left and went to reside at Pittsburg, Missouri, r-t a farm near where he has been making his home ever since. While eig'ity-three years of age he is still hale and hearty and able to look after his farm in Missouri. Moves to Other Location. Tony Sudduth who has been con ducting a business in the room on the north Ride of Main street next the office of Dr. W. V. Claybaugli has moved to the south side of the street where formerly was another produce station and next west of the shop of Frank Bauer. This will make a better place for the business and will afford him more room. In the County Court of Cass coun- v i i ' i V.n: , said estate is three months from the I tv. Nebraska. a 71 V' IVJL 8th day of March. A. D. 1929 and To all persons interested in the Americarthen the leader gave tie time limit?d for payment of debts estate of Thomas Wiles, Jr., deceas- early history of Nebraska starting back with the Indian tribes, then is one year from said 8th day of ed: March, 1929. On reading the petition of Cash L. f i,,, m rtnn r,;n.'nr iint-ss iny nana aiiu nie wai uiivvues praying a una bciiicmcm. ' "-"- v.rc -r.i.v, iiu.. tm..f, . - 11.1. l J., "? 71 Tlion o-t ,- vo oirlv Vt I v.Kunij' l,uuil una isi Udjr ui auowailCB Ul Ills aciuuui imrn n urn wm to iflrritftrIa, February, 1929. Court on the 8th day of February, to statehood in March 1867 under President Johnson. Many incidents were brought out such as removal of the capital, the herd law, grass hopper plague, conflicts with Indians Mrs. Will Porter told of the origin o the towns in our own countv. We have 18. Cass County receiving her name from Lewis Cass. Mrs. Rihn told of the Oregon trail. 4 40 miles of which went thru Nebraska. Mrs Banning told of the early ranchers and their conflicts. given on Nebraska proved to know her state best and Mrs. Ivan Balfour next. The booby prize was won by Mrs. Clifton Smith. Roll call was responded to with tell ing about the Nebraskan on a slip given out. Closed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Delicious refresh ments were served in keeping with the day. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Will Porter. Anyone wish- ingto become a member please let us know as we are desirous of In creasing our membership (Seal) f4-4w H. DUXBURY, County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1929, and for discharge of Admin istrator; Tt is herebv ordered that you and all persons interested in 6aid matter IS may, and do, appear at the County The State of Nebraska, Cass coun- Court to be held in and for said coun ty, ss. ty. on the 23rd day of February, A In the County Court. m. 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show In the matter of the estate of cause, if any there be, why the pray Helen Pitz, deceased. er of the petitioner should not be To the creditors of said estate: j granted, and that notice of the pen You are hereby notified, that I will dency of said petition and the hear- I r. . n 4hn ... r... - . i. 11 nA-.nAnM A quiz was then I v-wu luum m i ing inereoi ue given iu an pciouuo Miss Iva Mougey n 8 a touniJr on ine linterestea in saia matter Dy puonsu oui iicty ui !iari.ii, anu on iuc i ing a copy Oi mis oruer in me riaiu 10th day of June, 1929, at 10 o'clock 1 mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news a. m.. of each day, to receive and paper printed in said county, for one examine all claims against said es- week prior to said day of hearing. tate. with a view to their adjustment in witness whereof, I have here and allowance. The time limited for unto set mv hand and the seal of the presentation or claims against said Court, this 8th day of February, said estate is three months from the a. D 1929 Sth day of March. A. D. 1929, and A. H. DUXBURY, the time limited for payment of debts (Seal) fll-lw County Judge. is one year rrom said fetn day or March, 1929. i Witness my hand and the seal of CASH and CARRY The store where every purchase satisfies not only in price paid, but in Quantity and Quality. . . . Our new system of doing business enables us to buy for cash and cash always gets the very best merchandise at the lowest prices. The saving this effected, we are passing on to our customers with the ab solute guarantee that every purchase must satisfy you or your money refunded! For Friday and Saturday FEBRUARY 15-16 HEAD LETTUCE The very finest, large fancy solid heads, fresh and crisp, per head. BANANAS Big fat ripe ones. Plenty on Q2 hand to supply all our customers this week, at lb. . Cr GRAPE FRUIT Nice, extra large ones, literally filled with juice at, each Some smaller ones at 5c each ORANGES A dandy fine medium size sweet, juicy Sunkist orange at, dozen YOU CAN COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH ANYBODYS Prices reduced throughout the house. Come and serve yourself. All prices in plain figures. Peoples' Market SAM GIVENTER, Propr. 8e ...7e i9c I i -1 S-( X A. A T . M AV J a Mrs. Garrison gave a splendid uuul"urt iais A8t UAy 01 hnnk review of Tless Streeter' Aid- r CUI ual a ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL rich's "A Lantern in Her Hand," which every body enjoyed greatly. (Seal) f4-4w A. H. DUXBURY, County Judge. Harry M. Frans. Harry M. Frans, son of William and Rebecca Frans was born at Agency, Buchanan Co. Mo., Aug. Sth. 1871. Died at his home near Union, Nebraska February 7th, 1929, age 57 years 6 months. SHERIFF'S SALE ss. State of Nebraska, County of Cass, cease(j In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. - , State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of David G. Babbington, ue- By virtue of an Execution issued by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of the District Court, within and for Cass On reading the petition of George E. Dovey praying that the instru ment filed in this court on the 7th day of February, 1929, and purport- BTTffli"TUtfffHrH PUBLIC AUCTION was here today for a few hours look ing after some matters of business and while here Mr. Kohrell stated that he is to have a sale in a short Forced to quit and to sell on shor1 ; t ime to close out his interests in Otoe At abour the1 age" of twelve he ViH the' SVay o? March" to be the la8t wiU 'and tament moved with his parents from Mis souri to Factoryville, Nebraska, later moving with them to Union, Nebras ka, where he resided until his death. August 27th, 1890, he was united movintr to the farm where he has T x f , . r lived since, with the exception or about two years spent in Union. Three daughters and one son were added to this union, they were Mrs. Zola Pollard, Nehawka; Mrs. Marie Dukes. Omaha; Mrs. Alma Burbee, Union and Harold, Monterey Park, Calif A. D. 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m. of I QO th. it ?ldL tLte.hiJnLd,r. f will and testament of David G. Bab- , rf, f, ?: bington, deceased; that said instru uiuuLii, in octiu 1-uuin.jr, sen at puuuu , . t aTlfi tho Sl- ..X:. administration of said estate be granted to George E. Dovey, as Executor; It Is hereby ordered that you, and all persons interested in said matter. may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said coun ty, on the 8th day of March, A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock a. m., to show Lot one (1), In the north east one-fourth (NEVi) of the northeast one-fourth (NE4) of Section thirty (30), Township twelve (12), North, Range four teen (14). East of the Sixth (6th) P. M., in Cass county, Ne- Bridge Meet in Plattsmouth. The ladies of the Union bridge club of which there are eight in number were over to the county seat last Wednesday where they were the guests of one of tbe members of the club, Mrs. J. M. Patterson and where they all enjoyed th& day very pleasantly. Freezes Both Ears. ElmerWithrow who has been pro tecting his ears with a stocking cap received much Joshing from his The Quality Store FOR Gooch's Best Flour AND Red Ball Rubber Footwear mm Phone 29 Union, Nebr; Mr. Fran, was of a family of Bleven ' of the petitioner should not be children, his father, mother, three granted, and that notice of the pen- ..,, o 1 j 1,.. .-v. o. dency of said petition and that the V5m tn tVia rrr-t Wvond oa,u uul1 lccu,Kleu u' OLaiiu- th.r.nr ho Hvn tn all DPr- '" " " . I o,l Cooln m, i T A acinrti n Hnn f I lit til ii.f, ." w v,. , Omalia. Nehraska. nlaintiff aeainst ou"a.. V'.1""1 " - V . , V was taken rrom nim Dy aeain, aner --t ' nublishing a copy ot tnis uraer in which he remained at the old nome v the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi- with a part of his children until Dec. ltuxo iseorK, oanutry weefc newspaper printed in Eaid 25, 1923, when he was united in - t,-, county, for three successive weeks marriage to Mrs. Addie btokes or Murray, Nebr. who remained faith fully by his side until death relieved : his suffering. ! He was united with the Baptist church of Union at an early age and was a faithful member as well as virtue of judgment in partition con- a ronsecratea cieacon. ius oumes cmcicu un x -ii- He was a member of LaRue Camp ary 1. 1929, in the case of Julia C. J Rler Raranln in No. 1058 Modern Woodman of Amer- Kratocnvil et al, Plaintiffs vs. josepn - "fc ica. Harry was a devoted nusoann, pending in tne District uoun or cass inndulgent father and a kind and county, Nebraska, the undersigned considerate neighbor. was appointed referee to partition tne tincrxl cortrlxoa u-eiw tiplri in the I lanri invrtlvefl in'snirl action: UDOn Zaptist church at Union, Sunday at report of the referee that physical I have On hand two $135 Riverside 2 p. m. and were conducted by Rev. partition of the land could not be Ranges which are foeau- d1 OA W. A. Taylor, pastor of the church, made without great prejudice to the at special sale price ofJlU assisted uy W. A. nunutn. unci- jiai n, it w a iiiereuyuu uiucicu anu i T1PBT oppn ou V ""' t I nrior to said day of hearing. BH.1U UUUIl, HUB 111! Kltxy yj L f cuiuat A n 1929. REFEREE'S SALE a. H. DUXRURY. Notice is hereby given mat oy ,Sen tli.3w County Judge RANGES ment was in East Union cemetery. adjudged by the Court that said land be sold and the proceeds thereof be Woman's Cluh Entertains Husbands. fWde -h.r bet ween the par- - mm A - AVnHit I tlVO k7 VIV1U1 t v fc. V. i aitvui The husnanus anu me L,,,,,,, n,A i,, nf a. j. i i 1 TTn ? rvn T7r were enienameu uy -nc I nr-t thn AtA fD -07 ill man's club at the home of Miss Gus- "."-Aw , P(,h. -ne cm aay 01 iviarcu, vtv, i SIC HODU UI1 i ucsuaj - - ruary 6th. A I was eiven by !lvan Balfour, Mrs. Delbert Todd, Mrs. Chas. Atterberry, Mrs. Ernest Rathe, Mrs. Herbe Burbee Kathleen Balfour, Jane Robb, Mildred Burbee and Martha Upton. A violin number, "Jeinnine, I Dream of Lilac Time" was given by Mrs. Lutz and a cornet number, "Stars and Stripes Forever" by Mrs. Rihn. pursuance to said judgment of the ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Frnarv hirthdavs south front door of the court house, p aylet on February birthdays Plattsmoutht In said county, sell given by Mrs. G. Todd, Mrs. . The south half of the north east quarter of the southeast quarter and the southeast quar ter of the southeast quarter of Section 2; also the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 11, all in Township 12, North, Range 13, East of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, At the close of the program games CX ... . . . f . . . ... a i lat nuhlif! an r-t inn in the nic-hest bid were played wnicn everyone enjujeu -- " Vt. One Peninsular Circulator $110 value, for only $99 One Ideal Vecto Circulator $110 value, for only $55 One A.B.C. Doub. Tub Wasber Power type $85 value $70 One Globe Electric Washer $85 value A bargain at $65 notice, I will offer for sale at t.. Koukal farm, one mile west and one mile north of Plattsmouth, on ' Thursday, Febr. 21 beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m. sharp, the following described stock, farm machinery and poultry farm equip ment: Live Stock One horse, smooth mouth, weight 1500; one horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1350. Four good milk cows, fresh. One Chester White brood sow, to farrow April 1st. Prize Guessing Contest A prize of $10.00 will be given to one guessing nearest amount one red cow will bring at this sale. Farm Machinery, etc. One new John Deere wagon; low wheel wagon and rack; one old wag on; one binder; one walking culti vator; one top buggy; one Broadcast seeder; one 3-foot grain drill; one 14-inch walking plow; one 1-horse corn drill: one corn sheller; one Fuller & Johnson pump engine; one 300-egg incubator; two 150-egg in cubators; one Sol-Hot brooder; one coal brooder; one laundry stove; one Anker-Ilolth separator; one barrel spray pump; one set work harness; one 1923 Ford coupe; one stalk cut ter; one police pup, 5 months old, and many other articles too numer ous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10, a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giv ing bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date. Property must be settled for before being re moved from the premises. Emil A. Koukal, Owner. Mac Wondra, Auctioneer Platts. State Bank, Clerk county and may locate again in Cass county. Frank R. Gobelman, Who has been attending the convention of the In ternational Painters and Decorators at Buffalo, New York, returned home this morning after a very fine stay in the New York city. Mr. Gobel man reports a very fine convention and a great sight seeing trip in that part of the east. Mrs. H. C. Raney of Auburn was here yesterday for a short time and enjoying a visit with her brother, W. F. Gillespie, with whom she has not had the opportunity of Visiting for some thirty years. Mrs. Raney has just recently come to Auburn and took advantage of the occasion to visit with the brother. FOR RENT A good improved 80, near Platts mouth, smooth farm land, some pas ture and running water. Desirable for grain and dairy. Write to J. M., Plattsmouth Journal, for particulars. fl4-2t bW The Journal does Law Brief print ing. Tell your lawyer you would like your brief printed at home. LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Wain Bldg., Phone 527. From Monflay's Datlr Harry Beller, who Is now emplayed at Aurora, Illinois, was here Sunday for a short time and on his return was accompanied by his mother-in-law. Mrs. Frank Elliott who will visit at Aurora for some time. J. C. York of Columbus, came in this morning to spend a 'few hours looking after some matters of busi ness and greeting the old time friends who he has not -visited for almost a year. Mr. York will also Btop at Omaha for a short visit. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor and children of Murray were here Satur day evening for a tew hours visit ing with friends. Dr. Taylor 4s leav ing in a few day for the west where Do yon need a Sweater? Well, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE LOT 1 Heavy rib, wool faced button sweater. Roll collar. Navy and brown. Sizes 12 and 14 $1.95 LOT 2 Brown jersey ribbed sport coat. Five buttons, two pockets. Close-fitting. Just the thing to wear under your coat. Sizes 10 - 14 1.95 LOT 3 Plain gray and brown coat sweaters, roll collar. All cotton, heavy weight. Sizes 12 to 14 98 LOT 4 Lumber Jackets in fan cy wool plaids. Close elastic bottoms. Two pockets. Biees 12 to 16 i.95 LOT 5 Fancy plaid Lumber Jackets. 2 pockets.. Made of soft cotton fabric. Sizes 12 to 16. Special price .98 Come On-Get Yours were piayea y,muku nn,uUC der for cash Fifteen oer cent ot the ' ing in a few dHy for tne wm wnen fMr.PwSJAiS re! bid to be paid at thetimeo? sale If you have need for any of the above'hwill ,0ok after his work as rep fJShmlnt! I of oyster sou? , dSlnty nd the balance of the purchase mon- it will certainly pay yOU to see us. resentative of the George H. Lee Co W. H. Puis cakes and coffee were served by the e5f to, b P1 P?n thf confirmation hostesses. Mrs. Rathe, Miss Robb, Ul oaie BUU maKin Vl ueeu ujr ICi Rhma and Mrs r. r Dated this 4th day of February, " - 1 n n n journal want -Ads get results. f4-9sw Referee, Prom Taedy' De.tly James Terryberry, well known farmer west of the city was here? for r i ti J J c. i: a lew nours loaay loosing aiier some Dealer m Hardware and Supplies ttartfers) buelness. Phone 33 Flattsmouft, Neb. I Louis Kohrell of Nebraska City TOSCOtt'S Boy Scout Week Febr. 3 to 14 "A Scout is Enr'