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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1916)
2JONDAY. MARCH fi. 1P1S. rLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ru;r r, fPITPAYS w- i : '.f in r ra 11 it v-jw fcV&-A 3 E DOC fe5 V . , - fx" 'ijtu'-f CHAPTER ) 7; t .:. .lAiiii.. v-.ii see you. miss ! ,;::o:.." said Jnbnsou. com-i V? in,-'back, and she followed ' 1 hi:.: in.ta.irs with beating li! see you. Miss it r ho r e is :n:v time in the day when '. iill-.l.f-S Ib;ih tlloUld bo al v. t t. t-ii ' y Int. A. lil v u inn I n way. it is the i si:. i I :. This hour ' be- :i.d the daylight" was i . ;.-, ..-- i, ... f. t..t!v i ... i . . i ii' 'u, .'ii. .iai i u , n f frr p-ood and suiii' ient re isons. 'y x'li huvinc bt-en east fX and i .: ii- Is tyet any way. : was it a o-ioek tea li"ur. for rtin ii.'Vr had te anv more i ,;.:rv Gravsun had aonv. lie !:aJ i :-n l-r:i:z it in for Dll'V in the old days, to feed h. r ::t n t i;ov. i:vw secretary ir:. lie packed h--r ofT. and J ;.!. 'I s.rjc letters to oT'cu with .,W!i r I.- i. i.-ls p d::v. v.hi. h s. euied te ! Ii-uru:.t!...-iit still ?way- ' r..- ;-jrt-r::ai neart v.-nen ne i:rv::it : 11 tl'.-'v. He was t m lK-tween 1 ve .-:. 1 KTlMtien where that boy was con -t ri:: I. He tun.e.l t-- the papers fr cono!a ti' :. ar'i held one sheet i:p to scrutinize h"il"ines. As !:e did so he display-' cd ? th" i:ipty room a full iiai'e ad---. r:!-i :: . -it of l?. Scr.j- the hand of A !:!:. e. in fa- t whivh by some oc ':.'.r i: flsieii'.e presently impeilod him t.- f:ri: the Jiper over and irlatu e at f he :t pi'.e nv't. The hiatal;? sprawlius ad taued him a isuig of rccret auu Ui-u:. and he tlu:.' ii down, ile took o; ;.iil.er paper and had the saLJe ei ! i .eiive. then turned angrily to some ieit .i.iy to be rewarded by the s;-;.i of ap circulars liutiering t iLv ii. " r v. ken he oi-tned tl:e envelope li. e hand vi Ainb:-oe attain, in fact. A:."".ker "icttt-r" and ;.no;Uer they had i a l-eas-ii.v v. a' lhw of addressing ti.' ll- iii i r.:.i.d female hands, on good '1 ry. s y . u'd think they were k." ia lioii- lol.oUid the lirst ii.lo ihc . te ai'cr Lakeu i. a rekei" when Johnson pret- t.;. . '. ui'i'i'iiivu ai..i -aacea u e;ii:ei, . . , to a grout surprise to hear the , , , u..tr .- name. Marv oravsoul 2ow, i v. u..: v. as Ilk-. Si.v ius.s after".' ne spec- , ... . ; u..; .-. a, i.e oaue Jonnson snow ner ; V 1 L ' V . Ill . U1U JUU kjiitx9 lit 1 ; --L-d. Weil, she could have it at .J salary. He said this last aloud er as she came into the room look- j . ei v -.ect, Le must admit. The to k;: .-en exprosion she wore was not; at all ui. .'' to her pretty lace, i ii:-- 1 1 i m i"o.ve'i ju.-t as ii wseu io (Ii. and the recoiiectioii took Mary back in spite of kcr ei: grossing er n..il. The diamond pendulum was sti i .-wkj'.-.r "ii the inantelple'-e. Mr. i.-.rTln hlia-elf wound all the clocks in i t :.a did .;e U. ev ery Sunday imn-ning at p::t - v.hcn the hands .'ere with the keyholes. . : want it," said Mary in i v.:.'.:Ta':ious lu-opositi-m. K 'l::ty has sent you to s-;--ested Mr. Martin. i:.t' P. I ri - pie kii t : . sir. aid Mary. lie doesn't I'm h'-n "Tiieu wh.:t d'-mainb-d. really "T' ni.r.ie n ti :.." said Mary 1 "Whv l.eii't I yru here ;ri' us. i business for?" he proposi- "t!y. In- y make it him o ; ;r:.e,i ui- i .-. ; . "II" ih'C n't know wliat it i. cx- ,i::"d Mary. ." .ai's j-omeibk.g in his favor," j Ci-nc-eoej. i can t see mucu w cji.ii tyiiig up in men's Lusi Sojn. l ov I l-.vo the scallawag, j:. I i:iJs- i.iia around here:" iwolo-i at ISiary curiously as he i. n' ! . sr. i this, v.-omlerii'-g h-w she and Hod i. ; v., -re g"tii:ig :sh tl oc days and v iiat le r errand really was. though he Li .1. t propos" to give away Lis mter : ia it. She had betraved the true ? rure f ihlnzs to him once. What . she giitm to ti.i now? ill.- retleeiions and M;-. ry"s business v-r- interrupted. hi'Wever. by John s' ' iiteiini: a seaond time and an l -.jii' : iir the h.'st. tv.o j.ooplo in the a t thiit Ma;y ha 1 counted on. latn.el;,. Mr. Ihidnv Martin and Mr. Aral i ;-o- I;-a!r. ah. th- wl'..!e firm, eh?" said Mr. Martin. e;el!;r Mary sh.;;rply. Mary started guiltily. I'or a moment !'; feared that; K djjoy miht dt.ey miht hark . h to that. :;..'-' cheek his father ;i ''p. ei! her and urow jahnis ;igain. 1.; :e c uldn't pretend to be pleased to sco him. do-; ite her sentimental r fie- tio'.s .1 i:-r now downstairs. She bad wanted t liaudhi this iLterview in her own way. She i t It as if she could have I ( ore ii i imii. co: v 1001.11.4 . jiisi a ! afar f't ls within i:ir self that lie can (;.:,r tlie Imr.'de that ! onis ahead. No., ! ere were Iiodney aid Ambrose to intcl'-M e with her, and Ambrose of j eoi;r.-e v.c:ild interrupt and sv iich Lior o.T and pel Laps irritate the old gentle man with kla advertising talk. lie couldn't help i. And, rose would p ;p out of hh- jm !: u. ine Las in-tanter vrui sprang the subject of soap and advertising. - 5 tik, : - Ft 1 Novelized by Samuel Field From the Successful Play by Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter j Old Mr. Martin surveyed all throe of them jrriruly. just !n enouch to let embarrassment set in on all their faces. Ul ts ro u,Ild k,11""s lhnn - t' rested ou Mary last of all. st. A fairly perceptible pt round his firm old mouth as 1m? did so. lie was satisfied the little minx had told him the truth .-.bout Rodney's not knowing anything as to her mission here, and indeed, when the boy came in and saw her there, he exclaimed in genuine sur- 1 " , uy. -iary, v. uai are you uoics here V" Mary thought fast a moment, and evi- vifiiiiji uiiiuiu unit liitr nusi j'JIIl Ui di:Iomaey this time was the truth. "I came to tell your father about CruWU "V she said frankly. 1 liouiiey looKeu relievjHl. "That's why we re here too," he said. "Absolutely." added I'eale. "Weil, what is it about Drown & James?" blustered Martin. "I,et me 11 a "'u I1J 1 "uut uat- au- 1uke uipany." "iiut we re not a lake any longer," protested Iiodney. "We've actually sold some soap," v-hinied in I'eale. ,I'ifty thousand cakes," Mary ex plaitteJ impressively. "To Brwwii & James." said Kodney. "Then : why did yotl send "em only 3vei tliJusxuld' .ttxkctj''" imiuired old Marjlri'-braufly. .IWdnfrVejoc&ed astonished, but aii- s wej'od prompt 'y j . tVlierttJiaw after' we'd pot that much fi.ora oue of yocr branch factories yon shut off our supply." "And we couldn't get any more soap anywhere." said I'eale plaintively. "And you knew it very well."' Mary aid accusingly. ' "We've still got 45.000 cakes to do- I liver if ve can get "em from you." went on Iiodney. "Why let all that money get out of the family he plead ed. "It's a business proposition." "Xo. it isn't." said the father. "I'on't fool yourself. I sent that tele gram." "What tleram?" asked Po Jney. "The telegram from Drown & .lames ordering the DO.00O cakes." grunted ... Martin. . , , , . Marv plumped down on a chai dismay. lair in 4.you nr sbe aspea Mr. Martin decided to amplify a lit tle. a hat uy at the oll.- e you were prc-tty game, son," ho said, "and, to tell the truth, 1 felt so sorry for you I k..d to do something, so I sent that v. ire" "So that success is all a bluff, too?" signed Iiodney. "Weil." said his father, "I figured an order like that would stall off your creditors, aud when I had fixed it with one of our factories to let you have 5.(kjo cakes at Ii cents a cake I knew it would mean some ready cash for yon from Iirowii & James." "Put how did you square Iirown & James?" inquired Peal?, stiil hoping it was his ads. "Oh. I just wired 'em I'd be respon sible." said Mr. Martin. "And say." 'no ii'.iued. turning to Iiodney. "you had a nerve to charge 'cm Gj cents a cake. I had to pay the bilk That shipment cost me ?.". x o for $15X worth of soap." I'eale laughed. "That isn't funny, young man," said Mr. Martin, glaring at him. "Xo. it isn't." admitted Rodney. "I thought we'd really made good, and all the time it was you behind r.s" "You see, my boy," said Martin senior, "even if j ou did nearly trim me, I've got a sort of sneaking fondness for you. Look here. son. why not quit? There's no market for dollar soap." "Put how do you know?'' Iiodney ob jected bravely. "IIow do I know?" asked his father. "Because I had a letter from Drown & James a few days ago asking me what to do with the soap. They hadnt sold a cake. I told 'em to dump It in the Chicago river. It might help the drain age canal." "Put you didn't give our advertising a chance," objected Iiodney. "Yes," said I'eale eagerly. "We only finished a great big advertising cam paign in Chicago two days tgo." "I know the soap would have made good." insisted Rodney, "with that trademark." "If your trademark was so marvel ous," said Martin, "somebody besides your poor old father would have bought your soap." Ir the meantime Peale bad grown more and more discouraged. "Ob, whpt's the use? He doesn't bi-Ue.r :n aiTertlsIa," lis said pa that- ' Oh. 7zz cc," Lr. Martin objected; ..:ti-i,l cor-iTstivj aiTcrtisk:g. but ; t?;. " irr -.7, stuff ycu go -'. r. .M'j rw c.zz.2zZ z'z "would tij another '"'Or, ro"'rc 2'zt ccc'.'dsi the ; tz'izz -lidj. i tlLak cf 13 Soap it-:--lf." l if.. htil! i3ki-o1ls!y. "t7, 'v 3 " CUld t tcuct c fcol tticg lij-jl tiiat.'- caid Air. Vn-rs-n "jr y0Q 3s Hackett liver the goods your goods will adver tise you; that's always been our jkjI icy." This was an unfortunate lead for t lie old si::p king to have made. To doubt the etii'-ieiicy c f L;s a ls. was to strike at the vitals of Ambrose I'eale. to chal lenge him and draw his (ire every time. And now Itodney was his enthusiastic sijuire and second. I'oth boys drew good lon breaths and began on their favorite themes. Poor Mary felt that she. too. was be ing r-vrv t along with them in the Hood of I'eale's enthusiasm. "I'm sorry, father," Rodney led off. "but you are too old fashioned to know the modern way of advertising. Why. do you know the Federal Hisvuit com pany was on the verge of failing until they hit ou a catchy name for crack ers ;" Mary took n hand too. "And since then they have had over J 00 lawsuits to protect it." quoted Mary. "Their trademark made "era." Iiodney went on. "They value that trademark now r.s ST..O:0.H0." Peale had listened with grim satis faction. "Great stuff." he echoed. "And did yon ever hear of th FTi! k!ns safety razor?" asked Mary. -Tell him about it. Iiodney." It costs you said Iiodney. "I'on't you know there's a mighty good safety razor for a quarter ai;d dozens at a dollar? Hut yu use the Wlkins be ause Wilkius was there first. You buy his razor at a h:Lr!i prk'e simply because of its trademark." "Advertisim:." said Mary, with a gesture she bad learned from Podney. "Absnlmely." said Iiodney. with a word he had learned from I'eale. Peale himself went on: "And Andover sonp in the maga zines alone used $-l."0.OijO worth of ? " A A X ... ; 4 4 :: J y al- a '-AS ;!'...',.. r A t k ti' ( f "And we couldn't get any more soap." sp.. e in ll'l.'l. and at " eei:ts a c;d:c wholesale that represents l.".i:H.()U cakes for magazine articles alone." "1. don't believe it." old Martin in terrain ed. "Yes," said Peale irreven-nily. "and. a lot of other guys didn't In lieve hat iron ships would llo.it. or t hat machines heavier than air would ily. or thatyor. could talk to Chicago on a wire, o; send a me.-sage across the Atlantic without a wire. Pardon me. rir. but you want to get on to yourself." "Yes, father, you certainly do." said i Iiodney. I " T-miV1 linttfr Ihittv uri " fiililoil Mary. Mr. Martin laughed grim'y. "You've got a line 1 t of theories, but what have you done for those .".000 cakes of IV, Soap out at Iirown i James'?" "Why, we haven't really spent enough money advertising." said Peale. true to his faith. "That's the trouble." "That's true." Iiodney :i greed. "Ev ery time the Miller Tobaaco company puts out .a new cigarette they start off by appropriating k'OO.Oit') to boom it." "And I suppose they are a lot of boobs." put in I'eale. "And think what other firms spend." said Podney. "I've gone into this thing, father. Think what national ad ertising is accomplishing. It sells au tomobiles, vacuum cleaners, talking machines, rubber heels, cameras, wash ing machines, food:-;, clothes, shoes, paints, houses, plumbing, electric irons, tireless cooker.;, inostiy to a lot of peo ple who'd never even hear of 'em if it weren't for advertisements." (To Be Continued. Sales bills Journal. done quickly at the Local Plews from Friday's Daily. Ed Steppat of Elair, Neb., arrived in this city Tuesday for a few days' visit with relatives and friends in this vicinity. W. G. Meisinger was among the visitors in the city today driving in to attend to some trading with the merchants for a few hour;;. Mrs. Edward Donat was a passeng er this morning for Omaha, where she will visit at the Immanuel hospital with Mrs. Matt Sedlock for the day. Wililam Wehrbein came up this moaning from his home near Murray spending a few hours looking after some business matters with the mer chants. Adam Meisinger was in the city yes terday from the vicinity of Cedar Creek, attending to some trading with the merchants and visiting with his friends. A. A. Wetenkamp drove in yester day from his farm home near Mynard and spent a short time in this city looking after some trading with the merchants. City Clerk John Nemetz was a pas senger this morning for Omaha to spend a few hours looking after some matters of business with the whole sale houses. Philip II. Tritsch and wife came in thk. morning from their home west of tnis city and tic-parted on the early Piurlington train f"a Omaha, where they will visit for the day. Charles L. Giaves came up last evening from his home at Union and spent a few hour:; here vi.-iting with his son, Harry, who came down from Omaha to spend a short time looking after some mutters of business. ?.Irs. Harriet A. Sharp, who had a very dangerous fall about two months go and who has been confined to her heme ever since, is slowly improving, which her many friends in this city r.nd Omaha will be pleased to learn. S. II. Smith came up yesterday from his home at Weeping Water and de pa: ted this morning for Omaha where he will spend the day and meet Mrs. Smith who is coming up from their home, am! they will enjoy a visit here over Sunday. T. C. Setz of Xickcrson, Neb., who has been here visiting with his broth er, ivjgfcne s-ctz, and wne lor a snort time while en route home from Tal muge, where he has been visiting hi? mother, departed this morning on the early Burlington train for his home. Mrs. Joseph Sedlock, sr., and daugh ter, Mrs. Tom A. Gradoville, were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will visit for the day with Mrs. Matt Sedlock at the lmmanel hospital, where she is re covering from an attack of ap pendicitis. W. G. Meisinger drove in from his farm home west of this city this morning and spent the day visiting relatives and friends and attending to business matters. While here Mr. Meisinger took time to call at this of fice and have his subscription to the Daily Journal extended for another year. August KafTenberger and Clarence Meisinger of Cedar Creek drove to this city this morning for a short visit with county scat friends and to attend to some important business matters. While here Mr. KafTenberger called at this office and ordered the Platts mouth Journal sent to his address in order that he might be kept posted on the happenings throughout the county. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tritsch came over from Thurnun, Iowa, yesterday at noon to attend to some important business matters and visit relatives and friends for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Tritsch removed from this vi cinity a week or so ago and will make their home in the future on a farm near Thurman. We are sorry to lose m V W. A. ROBERTSON, i Lawyer. East of Riley Hotel. Coates' Block, Second Floor. -M.S-A AAAAA AAAAA OBL Wlfl. Mh AUCTIONEER WEEPING WATER, NEBRASKA 18 to 20 years experience is worth something to those who have property for sale. Satisfaction Guaranteed I am always after the High Dollar for Your Goods. the Tritsch family from our midst, but wish them happiness and pros perity in their new home. From Saturday's Dally. Ben Dill of near Murray was in the city today attending to some matters of business and visiting with friends. James W. Holmes of Murray was in the city visiting with his friends and looking after some matters of business. Tom Ruby came in from his country home today to visit for a few hours attending to some trading with the merchants. Frank Vallery of Murray was in the city for a few hours today calling on his many friends, having motored up from his home. A. B. FornofT of near Cullom was in this city tcniay looking after some trading with the merchants and visit ing with friends. George P. Meisinger was in this city today from the vicinity of Cedar Creek, looking after some trading with the merchants. Paul Heil came down this afternoon from Omaha to spend Sunday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heil, in Eight Mile Grove. Mrs. Georgia Creamer came up this morning from her home south of this city and spent a few hours here look ing after seme trading with the mer chants. Will Rummell came in yesLerday from his faim home near this city and spent a few hours looking after seme matters of business with the merchants. Mrs. J. M. Palmer came up last evening from her home at Nehawka to visit for a short time at the home of her brother, Sheriff C. D. Quir.ton, and family. Paul Roberts, the Cedar Creek lum ber dealer, was in the city yesterday for a short time visiting wih be friends and looking after some mat ters of business. Ben Beckman came up yesterday afternoon from his home near Mur ray to spend a few hours looking al ter some matters of business and call ing on his friends. William Puis of Murray and P. A. Hild. one of the prominent young farmers of that locality, were in tht, city Saturday attending to some mat ters of business and visiting with their many friends. Misses Nellie Brown and sister, Miss Delia Brown, were among those going to Omaha this afternoon to visit their father, Dr. Brown, at the Nicholas Senn hospital, where he was cne rated on last Monday. George Smith came up this morn ing from his home south of this city and departed on the early Eurlir.gt on tiain in company with his daughter. Miss Nettie Smith, for the metropolis where they will spend the day. A. W. Leonard of the vicinity of Murray was a passenger this morn ing for Omaha where hf goes to ac company his wife home from the Pres byterian hospital whore she has been for some time recovering from an operation. Philip Fornoff of Cedar Creek drove to this city this morning and spent the day visiting friends and attending to some business matters. He was a pleasant caller at this office and while here renewed John Meisinger's sub scription to the Plattsmouth Journal. Charles L. Freese, wife and little son departed this morning for their home at Scottsbluff, Neb., after a two weeks' visit here with the parents of Mr. Freese. They were accompanied to Omaha by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. York, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Copenhaver and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Freese. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn of Ce dar Creek drove to this city this morn ing for a visit with county seat friends and to attend vo some business matters. While here Mr. Horn took time to call at this office and have his subscription to the Daily Journal ex tended for another year and renewed the subscriptions of Mrs. George Nick el at Pekin, 111., George W. Horn at Plainview, Neb., and J. J. Horn at Creighton, Neb., who are taking the riattsmouth Journal. Sawing Native Lumber. R. L. Propst has his saw mill in operation at Mynard. All desiring any lumber sawed, bring in your logs at once, as the mill will be moved as soon as the yard is cleared of saw- logs. 2-28-1 wk-d&w xrnri: ok imnivTiivn:'.. ii the Count Court of i hn o:i:it, t-liriiskii. In the Matter of the i;!i.'te of Ao.nn Kurtz. ! i eeascil. A I! txTsoiiK inlei estel in huW -! a Bit' betel.y notified li.n :i nct.aa:;. leen filel in s:ii.l C'Hiri aie-uin.; ti. i -!::! ib''itsci! di' Laviat; no and o'-avhiET f'r mint i n 1st r. t im ;!'Mn Ins estate, ami that liea;ii'.. v.'i'l lie li;ol on said ;eliti'M! Injoie said I'net-i fin the Twent v-eiurht'i il'SH.i day .f Marc!:. A. J . lM'i. and t!:at if t! f it 1 to appear at s-afd oo-t on ttie sa o JMli day of March, t !l 1 . al ' e i k a. ni. to contest said petition. 1 !e ('"-i tnay irrant the same and siant admiv istration of said estate to Attain 31. Kurtz or some other suitable r 'isoa. and proceed to p s'jt ilemt-nt r o-reof. ALLEN .1. IJKKsJV. (Sjeal) Count j- Jude. 3-6-3 wks REPORT OF THE CONDITION or the Plattsmouth State Bank of Plattsmouth, Nebraska Charter No. TSi; Incorporated 5n the si ale of Nebraska, at the close of business, February i'iili, i'JUi. i:r.-wL"i;ri:s Loans and discounts f lvt rdruits . " Il.nus. s , u rit ies. j u urt' :im-ii i s. claims ell1 ll:.ti k :ntr bo'is'-.f u i-ni' r. ie and fi ' -, j t tt Ileal estate other man b n n ' i !! iion.se Current expe uses, taxes ami in'en'st naid... Cash items ....... line froni national and sixle banks. . On rr'-ney io!d cum silver, nickels and cents I 'i ! : ,i ' ;;,! I i,i i,i i in- Total. 1 i IJAIlILlTir:.-: Cnii! al stock jif.id in . -u l" Surp.us film: I'ndiv hi.- i in ofds .1.1.1 ,! t :: !: ' 1 iiKiirhlnal ! posh sabje.-i to ciieck ;n a- l'-manu certificates of n i-.'sit. . :!. i -' Time certi'icaies of des.s!t b;.' ia ... f'eriiti"d checks - 1 1 Nitt e ;-.i:d bi 1 1 re-(liscotiiited !. Itills pn.vabie None 1 eposiioi' guaranty fund !.. -' Total ;J-i.'..cL' STATF. OF Nlbkaska. ' . . -..r--v-T v in ( ss s T. .1 V Il.tiw rt. caselt r ot th ' a!it.e nan-ed n-iT.i . no ir'i eoy s wt-ai- l hat the above s' ;.l en i--i a is a i-ir:i'' t itini inn i'':y of liic lonort i: t. the .-slate i:aui:i!V Jloarii. J. M Il( imiits. I'ashier ,,, .. i V. H. Xrivru.. let'-i-t n. Atits. -( t) H u- Subc'iii.-d and sworn to bet' -re n.- this -;h day of .Mar h. I-.Hj. il. K. U i.mhi.im. Nou.ry I'ui.'lc. Seat M.VCo:i:n:i.s.siou - f, ma. I'.'. I'.C! iiEPORT OF THE CONDITION of the Sank of Murdoch Cil.VRTEn NO. Of Murdock, Neb., Incorporated in the State of Nebraska, at tht close of business, l-'ebruary 2i:li. lll'l. Loans and discounts I, 'hi 4 'i' '.A tiverii ratts ;- Jtani-tin' bo-j.-e. furniture and 1 1. "es i. i I Curn-ia cx;;':-.s-.-. ta. an-.i it-tctcst !.-: :-'-; hi'i- 'rnni iiat"! :.! st.-.o- nacks . : . Ciseci.s and i'i"i!- of - ii..': . ..... . 7 i t'urreii.-.- -I '- -old ci;;i 14 i Silver, nlckt-is a.-iJ tent s. i 1... 'I'm al o-h.s ; LI A 111 LIT! Ks Can:;::! fiid in '' n: ro' ! lo. ! : .' " r t..ii .aiis...: ; .: u; ; ., In b h: :a! w , s ' - ..ni ,n o -i i !!; -s'.o s ; ; Time ct rt i'i -a-t - of 1. i -a s .;,''' ' C asbic's cle-.-k-. ii'.i!st;i:iii;;a: '.''a nl-la'. ! i" I'eiusiijr.s t'n.tran'y fun I I.aa;;,. Total -ia;.-;.- ; T.Tr ; N;:i!i:.sk'A - .-.tnt.v ofl ass 1. 11. A. 'uminant:. ' ':is!.iei- ;.f t! :,'Mtr named ban!., tlo her. M'.vur i !.al t he a'-txe ''atnni'li' i- a "i..-; : nd ; r . i;i. of the iej'i! I made to tne Mao.- U.m k tioi'-rd. 11. A. (Utc.ma : . Ca-ka r. Aites;. ienr.v . To.il. di:-.-.-t,,v. .1. K (imiimann. tii:-ei ubs -:-1 lien and nnni to bi-'oi-e ivi- this 1 uay of a'.ar -t.. 1 ; 1 : : . .Itttitv L. .M. HaoH. Notary l'tib::, sea! My commission expires Match J.". i :': ANNOUNC EVENTS. Far State Senator. I will be a candidate for tlie demo cratic re-nomination for st.te senator from the district composed of Cass rr. J Otoe counties, subjeat to the will i cf the voters, at the primaries on Ajril ISth. JOHN MATTES, Nebraska City. For County Sheriff. We arc authorized tc announce the candidacy of John Yv'uueriich for xa i omlnation foj- the oiiice cf s-he riff of Cass county, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries on April ISth. For State Senator. I hereby announce rr.ya.elf as a can didate for state senator en the repub lican ticket from Cass and Otoe coun ties, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election. ANDREW P. MO RAN. For County Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a? a can didate for i-heriff of Cass county on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primary April 13th. G. H. MANNERS. For County Attorney. I wish to announce to the voters of Cass county that 1 have filed cn the democratic ticket for the oluce of county attorney. I will appreciate your support and if elected will Jo my best to fill the office faithfully. J. A. CAPWELL. For State Senator. I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the office of state sen ator at the primaries held cn April Itith, subject to the will of the repub lican voters of the district, composed of Cass and Otoe counties. A. F. STURM, Nehawka, Nebraska. For State Representative. 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the office of state representative sub ject to the will cf tlie democratic voter.-; al the perioral primary on April 18. Your support, will be appreciated. JOHN MUETY, AIvo, Nebraska. Read the want ads in the Journal. vi. Mint i:. Not I"- to . . .. ; i .. T:.e;r )' . i .. :- . I . si ::: ' i : ; i , i. ! . t ; t . . f a. i . a . i m tic i . : 1 : i r;. f-i j. .01. . i . I'".. ". lion i mat u i tab- I..-.. ; ! ; " I :n t 1. i-t ! .:! t: . lii ii : i ; . o I. ' ' j ' '' t ' ' i ' 1 -' ; ! I ' o j for t-. . , i i I:' e e t I ! i.'it t ;. ! - t i ! ':. I f.'lri-i . ; 11 ... ss't . .:'ii . . (state in a i i t i s i a . ; t ! : '! . ! i : ! '.:.' . r : I ; : . s v.. ::- r. 1 . . Vo . a -! i : I c ' : : t i 1 : . , ; . . i . t - -said p. ; r .. r. . m . e J Ctb da o'' I. jo . . a, I stki : i r.s .i j C. A. ll.vW'i..--, Att - i .. i i ii i. Mi i i; N i. i -. t . i : '" V ;:. Y.c.' .ii. t i t t . : ' ' ; ! t of !;. j. v : ti- 1. 1 . ; ! i i i i i i: o: : ' '.!.. :a l.r..-,-.'i. i. ml ; 'I'. - v, i. ' ! ; t .-. . : i I ... t ; ' -.! t-. ., b- .! . inv.i.: of . ! . t :. t l m .,:-a t- : :' -1 I I art t i ! i ' " J . ;. ti i i -a . .' . and . t a : P ill t ; . i ; M . i -.-. . i .: . la..-.- ii ,l:i. s a ' . ! : a I !:. 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