PAGE TWO.
rLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WELKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 10! 3.
DM
ichl
LAID TO BEST BY
BROTHER MASONS
FOR THIRTY-SIX YEARS A RESI
DENT OF A1IERICA, AND THIR
TY OF PLATTSMOUTH.
1 esteruav wa - construct! in nis
la.-t resting i'hct' Hit mortal remains
f Win. Padig". vvho v.-as born in
Kerlin. tJerniany, October 2-S, 1S5S,
and who was united in marriage, in
1SS1 to-Miss Johanna Wilhimena
Km ittcl. coming to this country and
locating ar CrMon, Iowa, in 1SS2,
w lit re they lived for tive years and
then coining to this city in 1SS7,
and makiur this their home since
Ti th's union was born, Paul Budig
of Chicago. Mesdaroes L'.a Hamburg,
;:nd Anna Creen both of Gretna. Mrs.
Alice 0! of this city and Geo. Uudig
f doyenne. V.'yo. Mr. lJiuIhr was
and bad been for a long time the
fort man of tiie upholstery depart -m.
lit of the Partington shops here.
A !:i it of the St. Paul's Hvangel
it.il church and a member of the Ma-MUik-
order, the A. O. V. V. He also
1 as a brother August I indie-, living
at Mcl'iK.k. and another brother who
was in Corn-any In-fore the war, but
f whom nothing is now Ivaown.
WERE TOYS IN SLUE TOGETHER.
'i'l-i-: day al re"n there hopped off
.f !; iri i on the Purlingten. a
i-.-:i vou the spriirgiue-s of shp of
nit: ii. who---- foot steps had found
''-. d.irk-st r ;--'--'.'ii t:f the south on
ii.'- :.ivi-ry days, a:id enquired for
i n- i lite of Ko!i'-rt 15. Windham, and
i:ri; a -K' d h'. name, said it was
W.
l.orioo r
:d that he was from
lias 1hh".i ar Ar-
K;:--.M. Iowa
i i n. t a :s
; --tate to visit with his
is. Albert Itussell. and
v.av heme.
'.u:"::ter.
v.ts on li
He :-:c,pptd to see his friend .Mr.
v.'ijuil.a!.. with whom hi had sold
'nd in tin' time from sixty-em to
:;'y-:)vo. T!;f-y sji"n$ th.e afternoon
c--: ht-r ttii:;m- of the things owhick
i.i-.-- happem-d ;inre the war, and
Z ' : : i ; I ! i -; the experiences there.
rzriocRATs tlace a city
TICKET IN NOMINATION
i M :.-;. "s I '.i i r - .
I.. . ; S.cei i.iy ovt ning the demo-
r..: " ciy sis. mMed at the
: ';!''. !,! ti i v orMuni.ed and
!'.. d 'in t!.. I a ticket for the
!': : : ! i : 1 1 h . and ! o ' ed ;"-
r 1 r t.::itt r v hich might prop-
r'y -.-;ii- 'iui"-r.' c.-n v-nt ion.
A fi r r- or--' mi I ion of the
" i ii ' : '! v. -omp! 't'-d and when
i in ) h..d -i'-:i i'.iihii to husinos-.
j i- i.i..' : r placing in t.ouiii.at iuti
. i iiv t i i i . t rap;,- oa fi-r disposition,
eod following ticket was forni'l-
lat. d:
For Mair. i. M. I '.-.- or. who h s
b . n ;i Mill, r of tie- city council
! r siiut- -ars and w lio is i-niiapri-d
i'i in--;;i. -s h ro. :tiid should know
H.
i
ih citv.
Fo- City CI rk. iUrtu'id G. Warl.
. man v li has si-rvcd in the capae
i'y to wl.ii it his party has nominal
d lii.-a 1m inj-i- with credit and capa
io i i ; y .
For Triv-'in-r. Wa'o tear Soon
!.ii:oii. a voting man jn.it entering
o-on tin- artivllirs of joiiiiu; man
I i ! . and a t"'io- oung man.
i lie lariru i i.iiiicat ion was a
duplicate of the republican ticket,
'-i:i;r in dotuoerat and one repnb-
l-iii'i. Frank H. Schlater and Or. C
A. Mar h .H.
T'.o t'in::ii '!n;-ti placed iu noinin.'.
!;! wire a follows: First ward. K.
F. I'.iiti r.-n'i, prc-ent incumbent;
S-cnd war !. Thomas Svoboda ; Third
v..:rl. J.. G. Larson, who was conn-
'! o'i in-iore several vears
.an. Tio r - vT- no nominations in
tie F"-i't'i or Fifth v.ird.
A!I:T FANNIE LATHAII BURIED.
JO -o. !.'-. I .
Yr-teri:a morning was told the
tiuo-ra! si rviv-s ovr-r (he r-?nains of
Mi ;s Francis I.atl . fr'. w ': died a
.-ori tin.'- :-iiiee at !; (ooniv farm,
a'e! v.!i".-e retuaiios had laid in staie
;t ,;;e F'-eopal ihitrch since Satur
day e-:!)M. J-'i't)er W. S. Le. to !
Lv. red the. ;- 1 oration. Tee pall
J ar-r-i v. --e V. It. Cb-inets. Geor;;e
II. Tanis. J. S. Livir.-sinn. Ma!(he
t.t rinu, Julius l'l'.z uu-l Gior.e N.
3 :.go.
Take Children Out of Dantr.
It you saw a child on a railroad
ti;. k you wootil endeavor ft) remove
the little one from d-tnger. When
l r ! ; : . I J s s : i 1 1 ' i 1 1 i ' ; i ' c :
-: : : our :;iov i.-i .,:.ii iml 'i-i
. - - of ;ii-ver" c..: " o'ence.;?
. - " :n-' -v ..o' T-'.r gives relief
r-'o ol.s. cl is. ' ioup and '.hoop-
g lougii.. Contaiti i.c cciaLe?. Sold
.-rywi:::
VISITING HIS PARENTS HERE.
From Monday"!? Uaily.
Sargent Dwight Patterson, who is
at the training-quarters of the Na
tional army at Camp Dodge, Iowa,
arrived in the city last Saturday and
is spending a few days with his par
ents, Thomas M. Patterson and wife
of this city. Yesterday lie was call
ing on friends in Union for a short
time, but returned home last even
ing. Sergent Patterson is looking
fine, as though the army life agreed
with Lim.
ALL CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS
ARE JUST NOW CANCELLED
I'rcm Jlonday's l;iily.
Orders have come to the local
board at this place cancelling all
calls for volunteers in the National
army, but the seven which have been
selected to be sent to Camp Cody,
are to go as they are to be inducted
into the service through the selective
draft. These selectmen will be sent
at the time appointed, but other calls
are revoked.
GOES TO CAMP FUNSTON.
Fi'iM! Monday's aily.
J0I114 Henrich. who has been em
ployed at the Chapman drug store
in Lincoln for the past several years
will depart tonight from Lincoln on
the midnight train, for Camp Funs
ton, lie lias chlisted in the Hospital
Corps. John is the son of Mrs. Mary
Henrich of this city.
SHE THREW US A KISS.
I':-, i-i .M.'i . lay's Paily.
We were more than pleased this
morning as we wended our way past
the post office- to look across the way
and see flying from the stall above
the city hall "Old Glory as she rose
and fell in the breeze, and as the
folds flapped, in the sunshine she
threw i:s. and not alone us, a kiss,
of gorgeous sunshine, and an in
spiration of patriotism and freedom.
This is the new flag the council
ordered put up at their last meeting.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
Fi mi M.uolav's Pailv.
Final hearing was had in the estate
of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Edmonds
and J. Edmonds the administrator
was released, alter the tinal proms
id settlement had been made.
Final settlement and bearing was
had in t lie case of Robert Gooden.
which was an action more to de
termine heirship than anything else.
MYNARD ITEMS.
It h.i b'-en many moons since
Mynard has been spoken of throuuh
t lie press. And now as the cold blasts
of winter is fading away, and gentle
soring is upon us, a very welcomed
calo-r All nature putting forth that
part assigned to it. Making glad
hearts to once more heboid the good
old summer time.
Mynard is situated in the main line
of the M. P. R. R. four miles south
and" west, of the county ei-at of Cass
county. It is a village of consider
able business.
Two large elevators have trackage
on the M. P. R. U. and takes care
of ?i large amount of grain during
grain shipping season. Mr. .1. Sals
burg has charge of one elevator and
you only have to form an acquaint
ance with him to be convinced that,
lie is a very congenial person to do
business with.
The manager and owner of thi
ol her elevator needs no introduction.
Mr. Gillispie has been iu the game so
long buying grain and shipping live
stock, that when persons desiring
any information along his line of
business always take it for granted
that Fncle Rill knows what he is
talking about and govern themsel
ves accordingly.
W. T. Richardson and Son are do
ing business just as they have been
doing iu years gone by, conduct ing us a deduction or taken info consid
a tirst class general merchandise j t'rat' ,on ,n ascertaining the farmer's
store. Their courtesy fo the public,
has won them the esteem and pat
ronage extending over a largo terri
t or y.
L. Crabiree conlucls a harness and
repair shop, doing a nice business.
And just now has the assistance of
Mr. Woodward, better known as
Shorfy. Rotli are splendid workmen
and fair treatment to the public is
their motto.
And now comes the good nalured
as well as good workmen along the
line of blacksmithing. Mike as he is
famifi-iry known is occupying the
blacksmith shop of R. L. Propst and
the public knows that Mr. Rys is
perfection on plow work. And that is
''hy the ring of the anvil is heard
from early morning until night time.
At some future sirne ye corre
spondent may have something more
fo .say from Myhard.
FOR SALE.
hi
MO'-ii egg for:; hatejiing.
10 lor $1.-5.. 50 for $3.5-0.. 100 for
Mrs. John" WV Stones, My
j uard, Xeb. ' 3-ll-3mosr
iEBBASKAN DOWNS
A GERMAN AIRMAN
FIRST AMERICAN FLYER TO DO
UP ENEMY MACHINE HE
COMES OUT SAFELY.
Omaha,, March IS. According to
a letter written by an American wo
man in Paris to a friend in Omaha,
Kenneth Norton, lieutenant in the
aviation service with the American
forces in France and a son of Frank
.T. Norton of Omaha, was the first
American aviator to cross the Her
man lines and bring down a German
airplane in tingle combat. The fat!
er has received no word of his son's
exploit.
A letter in the Cornell Sun. print
ed at Cornell university, where Nor
ton was a student when be enlisted,
says Norton's airplane was riddled
and bis gasoline tank punctured by
German bullets in the fight, but h?
managed to glide back , to French
territory.
mo
OF INCOME TAX RETURNS
BY FARMERS ARE ISSUED
The following instructions govern
ing the preparation of income tax
returns by farmers have I een issued:
T 1 v E AS V 1 1 V 1 ) E P A I : T M E X T.
OFFICE. OF COM MISSION' EH
OF INTERNAL KEVENFE.
Washington. IV C March S. 1 : 1 S.
To Collectors of Internal lievepuc:
The term "farm" as herein used
embraces the farm in the ordinarily
accepted sense y.id includes planta
tions, ranches, stock farms, dairy
farms, poultry farms, fruit farms.
truck farms, ar. J
t.imilur purpose -:
es of this dec! h
partnerships, or :'
tivate. operate, or
for gain or p:v;i
o rtenants. arc
ers."
all land used for
: :i for the parpos-
all corporations,
d - viduuls who cu!
:: too such fan: os
! it her a owners
ated a-
arm-
All gain-. p"c
rived froi i Foe
farm products. "
the farm r port
the farmer. -:- '.
return of in :!:
Fs and incom de
- !. or exchange of
oet her produced oo.
sed and resold ly
oe ii'rdudod in the
for the vear in
whir.Ii the
r.orduct:
w e"?
aenm'l v
marketed ai d
Deduct ''or. cf Expenses.
All items of expense connected
with the p'an:i:io. cultivating, har
vesting, and mai i;-t ;i!g of a tr.p. or
the care. f vd'M -. :;nd market ing ol
live stock m;y '.. ehiim-'d a ('.-auctions
only it: Fm return n;uit-;--d for
the year duri:..-; vhicb. -u h eo- ; 1 1 i -tures
were ;:rid -. This ruling ap
plies even t!i:n;:!i (lie crops or stock
in connection with which t'-e ex
penses were incurred may not ! :.o
been sold or exchanged for mora y or
a money equivalent during Hie vear
for which the return is rendered.
That portion of Treasury Decisioi
215:; and paragraph V.2 of R -gula
iion .o. i revised , winch p'ov ides
"cost of stock purchased for result
is an allowable deduction under tin
item of expense." io hereby annulled
it is lici t that the amount expended
in purchasing stock for resale is an
investment of capital and is not to
no lauen as an item ot expense for
i, . , ,
in- tear in w aicn i iu slot k was
purchased, or for any subsequent
year; but when the stock so pnrclias
eu is sold its cost is to be deducted
from the sales price in ascertaining
the amount of gain or profits return
able for tax purposes.
Proceeds of Sales as Income.
uoie in, i os i oi siock or tarm
products purchased in 1 1 1 1' , or any
previous yer. for resale, or the ex-
i-iir in, iiiiJMuciiou siock or pro
ducts on the farm, has been claimed
.,...iii. in income iax lor some
year prior to 10 17, 'and the slock or
farm products so purchased or pro
duced were sold during the latter
year, the entire proceeds of the sale
are fo be returned ,-us income for the
year in which the sale was made,
for the reason that the farmer, hav
iug once received the benefit of the
deduction, is not again entitled fo it.
If, however, such cost or expense hail
not been claimed a.s a deduction, or
had wot been taken into considera
tion in ascertaining the farmer's lia
bility to income tax for a previous
year, the amount of such cost or ex
pense may be deducted from the sell
ing price of the stock or farm pro
ducts and the difference only return
ed as income. '
Farmers who keep books according
fo some approved method of account
ing which clearly shows the net in
come and take annual inventories
may, if the same method is consist
ently followed from year to year,
prepare their returns in accordance
With the bh.owj.iig made by the books
and inventories. If he Inventory
method is adopted the farmer should,
in order to ascertain gross income,
add to the amount received from
sales made during the year the in
ventory of the live stock and products
on hand at the close of the year, 'and
from this sum deduct the amount ex
pended in purchasing live stock and
products plus the inventory of the
live stock and products at the be
ginning of the year.
Taking cf Inventory.
The inventory at the beginning of
a tax year must be the same figure
as at the close of tlfe next preceding
year and must include the cost price
of live stock or products purchased
for resale, ami may include the live
stock and products produced on the
farm ami still on hand. Where xross
income is ascertained by inventories
no deduction can be made for live
stock or. products lost during the
year, whether purchased or resale
or produced on the farm, as such
losses will be reflected in the in
ventory by reducing the amount of
live stock or products on hand at the
close of the year.
Live stock purchased for draft,
breeding, or dairy purposes, or for
any purpose other than resale, may
be included i:i the inventory for
each year at a figure which will re
flect t lie reduction in value estimat
ed to have occurred during the year
through increase oT age or other
causes. Such a reduction in value
should be baMol on the cost and esti
mated life of the live stock. In the
c;oit of the os. of such live stock no
deduetion can be mad", as til's loss
will be reflected in the inventory at
the end of the year. Where the in
ventory method is used the cost price
of the article sold must be taken as
an additional deduction in flu return
of income, as it is reflected in the
in ven lory.
Preparation of Reir.i-rs.
in ev oi tee loregor.ig. ali cor
porations, part nershins. and im'i-
Mima is engaged m tee lr- -toel' or
lariuing im iiu-o. wnicn Co not Keen
cooks on account ;-'iu ;;ri'i-,,,atr. tt'.i .r
gross income by iti'e-r.orv. should
prenare t'.ieir returns of :::-.ru l :n-t
income on i.;e Las,.- of actual receipts
and iti-duir: "nea: in ord"v that their
returns of iue- i oe o
aa v b" saseo')! i hie
aud.t tor j ::r pi
Treasury dec I-o.a;
dli on: I i:U" ''ieat i,
r.-nd.'ring o; ivfu
erpora: io;-- o o
oe'i l o r; oca ! inn
o!:::: Kviloi:-; ad-
m; relative , t :
id lO'-rii'ie nv
!0-- lie .,;s in ac
t OIOi.MH -e W It ! -O:
ii lard s- s! :iis of
a-ccui't ii:o-. or 'n
he r, -; ! x: ri nii-ut ;
eat: form i t v with
if :ooae Federal,
tate. or o w :ri to: ! authority uottg
sup rvise.-n DVT such corporations.
The forego: n - r kites only to in
.';-!;!" derived from the operation of a
farm, and lias no relation the gain
or profit which- may resu'.; from the
sale oi t lie rm.
m nere a iprto-r u.i n g " tarn
pro'inc" tor nt'-rcii;-no ;;. groceries
or tn-.ii pro'.;!' t i. i e.e snarl- I .vnlii" o
he artie'-- of prodii' : receive;! in ex-
Coang-- IS to I; ' ri-'uri-e:! a- tneoiio
A iarmer is ;!'! re-;:;r'-d 'o m-
ciuue m a.; !ii?-nto iax ""eturn tin
value of farm prod'i'e consunied liy
hrmself and l'amilv.
DAN'IFL C. ROPKIL
( om m issioner.
Approved: W. G. MeAdoo.
Secret arv.
AN IMMEDIATE 0Frrr3!VE
IS TIIE VERY BEST THING
Dou't wait until sickness siil ad
vance to th.e attack. ; vc vourself ovci
the top and drive the nmrhilic 'erp
i'reei tlc-ir tr'-ticlu
in your intes
titles.
Hitter
Tri;i.
Wine
r s
is
i nu-ric-'u Elixir of
lih
'! I'd-.U i'i
It cleans out the stomach ; n into
Duos so perfectly that danger will
pass away. In case- of const i pit iou .
indigestion. flatuleace. helcliin;
headaches, megrim, l'.ervotisness. lo
of enercv, etc., 'i'riner'a America!!
KTixir removes the cause of the ill
ness. restores digestion, in vi.uorates
th.e nerves and fortifies the entire
syaleni. Just as Mr. l-'aliian Illadik
Sc-lienectadv, X. V., wrote it on Feb
ruary 20, 1'JlS: "Triner's American
Klixir of I'.ilter Wine inale? me fe1
safe and sound." Price $1.10. At
drm; stores. Triner's Ianiinnt jAive:
quick and sun" help iu rheuinat ism
neuralgia, snrains. .swellings, etc.
Price .".r and ;." cents at dru stores;
bv mail 47, atid 7r cents. Josep!:
Triner ('ompany, .MlfT. (Chemists, J rs ii ;-
to i:;i:5 S. Ashland Ave., ('hica(,
Illinois. in21w
oi'ii:it of in:!;i;
on I'clitjoii for roilitni''lit of Auiillll
islrator or A l in i n i t ra 1 1 I .
The Sliitc of Ncliraska. Cass Conn
tv. ss:
In tin- inatli-r if II Instate of .lames
C. K en lied v. I ccca sed :
n reailin ati'J Jilinr-T lb' li'-titioji of
William K-niily ami .lames Kefuieoy
rravint? that .l rn i n ist ra t ion of sum
Ilstale may le ranteil to Nora. Ken
nedy, as Ao'tninistrattix;
Onlend, That Moinlay. April S. A.
I). 1 9 IS, at 10 o'clock a. in., is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all per
sons intet esle'l in sam mailer ma
ippear at a County Court lo he held
in arnl for said county, aim snow
cause why the prayer in petitioners
shonid not he granted; and that notice
of the pendency, of said petition and
the hearing thereof be sriven t') all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a coiv of this order in the
I'lattsmouth Journal, a sotni-wecKiy
newspaper printed in said county, for
three succesive weeks, prior to saiu
day of lit-arint;'-
Dated JIarch 14.
ALLEN J. BKEON.
(Seal) ralS-3w County Judge, j
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the
application of Nora A. Powers,
Guardian of Alarvel K. JIale, minor
to sell real estate.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order of James T. Beg
ley. Judge of the District Court of
Cass County, made on the -28th day
of November, A. I). 1917 for the
sale of the real estate , hereinafter
described, there will be sold at the
south door of the court house in
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on the 27th
day of March, 1918 at 10 o'clock a.
m., at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash, the following de
scribed real estate, to wit:
Commencing at the Northwest
corner of lot five in Porter Place ami
addition fo the City of Plattsmouth
Cass county, Nebraska, thence run
ning East along the North line there
of 677. G5 feet, thence South parallel
with the East line of said Lot 74
feet, thence West parallel with the
North line 709.9:5 feet to the West
line of said lot a, thence Northeast
erly along said West line to the place
of beginning; Also the following
tracts, commencing at the Northeast
corner of said lot 5 in said Porter
Place, thence running Westerly 52G
feet, thence South parallel with the
East line of said lot 145.70 feet,
thence Fast parallel with the North
line 5 -f feet, thence North 14 5.70
feet to the place of beginning, in
Plattsmouth. Cass County, Nebraska.
Said Sale will remain open one
hour, the right is reserved to refuse
any and all bids.
NORA A. POWERS.
R. P.. WINDHAM. Cuardian.
Attorney.
I Vi'lC C I I)ltS
1 .. ivci ; Vi-il :it I he
.r Chrk t:i M:it!--ii
p till NUDN tin
S.NlI.-il 1 ids wit!
ofTi--" oi' t ! .' 4 " i:;i
inuMih. .o i i i.-kii.
Quotations arc per
SEED COSVaPAIW -
IN linn IIBMHII llmi I -MT--B I lliaaill hih mi IB!
9 .t saoa IZrrj tx& aWH Lzzn ii 7 G Ml
being unsold. Prices arc F. O. B. Wctsraska City unless otherwise spe
cified. Bi-'S extra.
I armci s should tr Spring Bat Icy, Spring Wiicat, Sprinrr
cessruilv crown last renson in
fifty years. Last vear we sold
TIMOTHY
iioict.-
1S71 Jtrand 4."'5
15. 15. 15.
RED CLOVER
Fail- $S..")i to $ li;.0U
'lioice Sltiua
JS71. Lrand Ask for Prices
15. 15. 15 sk for Prices
l'oor (irade S.l.r.O to SS.aO
VHITE CLOVER
--er lb. UOc
KAKMOTIl" CLOVER
per bushel higher than Ited
KitlM.v
lover.
ALFALFA
Ko.ir
Choice
lu.oo to $ii.ro
1871 P. rand
$1
$1-1.00
15. 15. 15.
ALSIKE CLOVER
IN 7 I lira nd
$17.00
SWEET CLOVER
White, blossom,' per bu
JS7 1 nrand, hulled
IX. 0')
I'nhulleil
TIPE0THY-ALSIKE
Per bu. ( I.", lbs)
( per cent ulsikc
TIMOTHY RED CLOVER
Per bu. (-15 lbs.) $a.00
(20 per cent weight is Uad Clover)
GRASS SEED MIXTURES
Ask for Catalog.
Prices quoted are per bushel. Bags are charged for.
Address your orders to Edward Bartling Seed Co., Nebraska City, Nebraska.
Nemaha Valley White, I 10 days
BBB Yellow 100-1 10 days. Seed Corn $5,00 Per Bushel
Iowa Silvermine. white, 95-1 10 days shelled and eroded. IW
Reid's Yellow Dent, 1 10 days
Ninety Day Corn
NEBRASKA STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE established prcc on
seed corn as loiiows: ir consumer selects the corn from the
than $3.00 per bushel. Dealeis.may charge for shelled and
cent germination, not more than $5.00 per bushel.
Ye will furnish our germination test upon request.
Monday, April th, IMS, for building
wood, steel, and wood and steel bridges,
concrete arcli and box culverts, and
other concrete work, such as wings
and abutments, for the year 1918, as
provided by law.
Plans and specifications now on file
tn the olYice of the County Clerk at
I'lattsmouth. Nebraska.
Separate bids may be tiled for each
class of bridpre work and for concrete
arcli and box culvert work.
All bids to be opened on Tuesday,
April tub. liUS, at eleven o'clock :o m.
The Hoard of County Comnii; On
ers reserves the right to ro.t'v . ....
or all bids.
The Hoard of Commissioners resoi .
the right to build all culverts and
bridyes tostinyr $.",(). 00 or less.
A certified check for $ri00.00 must
accompunv each bid.
frank: j. LU!i:i;.sii.u
(Seal) mll-4w County Clerk.
MlTK i: OF IM'TITIO.V
ln the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
In the matter of the Estate of John
W. Gu 1 1 ion, Deceased.
To Mary K. C ill I ion, James C. bul
lion, Olive Cullion. his wife, and to
all other persons interested in said Es
tate, creditors and heirs:
Vou and each of you are hereby no
tified that on the 9th day of Murcli.
1'JIS. a petition was riled in this court
by "Howard J. Oramlieli, wherein he
alleges that one John W. fJullion, then
a resident and inhabitant of Cuss coun
ty, in the State of Nebraska. ied in
testate in said county on November
21. 1S4. Xhat at the lime of his
death he was the owner of the un
divided one-half of the following de
scribed real estate to-wit: The -southwest
tjuarter (SW't of Section Twenty-seven
(27). Township Twelve (12),
North. Ilanfji' Nine CO. East of tlx
Sixth I'. M., in Cass county, Nebraska,
subject to the dower right therein of
Alary E. Cullion, as in s;iid petition
set forth. That said petitioner. How
ard .1. ttranilich, has become the ow
ner of the above described real estate
by sundry no sue - direct conveyances
from the heirs of said deceased. Said
pelitiorer prays the court to enter a
decree establishing heirs of said John
W. Cullion ami to enter a finding that
all of the debts ol" the deceased have.
x e:i juiid. i ticl ml i u vr l'mieial eNpi-nscs,
and for such other orders as in the
premises may be proper. That said peti
tion is set for hearing in this court
on the Kith day of .pril. l:iiv. at 10
o'clock ;o in., at which hearing you,
or any of you may be present ai:d
object, if on so desire.
Mated at l!a t tsiaout li. Nebrcska, on
this tub day of March. !iiS.
a i.i.i ;n j. i:i:i:smn.
i i.t)i:i;Ni"i; whiti
Count v Judge.
I. Clerk. mill-
Dennison's crepe
Journal office.
paper at the
NEBRASKA C!TY, NEBRASKA
March 15ih,l9l8
bushel, subject to market changes and goods
sfrtmn whpre th,' hnH nnf Krn
cne farmer 164 hnhfl nf knrlev
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS
One j;radc only.
. 15. per 11) $ .7
. 15. per bti J."r
15.
15.
MIXED LAWN GRASS
15. 15. 15. per lb -2oc
ORCHARD GRASS
1J. P.. 15. per lb $ .27
15. 15. 15. per bu
RYE GRASSES
English and Italian live (Irasres
for lawns, pastures; and held
uses, per lb l-c
RED TOP
? l liraiul. per In l Sc
Meadow Fescue, per lb lSc
BR00MUS INERMUS
Per bushel
Soy Pea ns Ask for Price
Cow Peas
Ask for Prices
Canadian Field Pea a Ask for' Prices
SPRING WHEAT
Home grown v J.5.0 0
Marijiiis Variety, Northern 15. ao
SEED GRAIN
I lye, winter $
Jiye, spring
Sunflower seed, per lb
liar ley 2.'i
opeltz
Sweet corn, per lb
IJuck wheat
SEED OATS
Home grown, common varit-t y$ 1 .00
Swedish Variety, homo grown,
test 40 lbs. 1:2.-,
rather furnish ear corn
XOTICE FOU HEARING
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
In the matter of the Estate of Mar
tha Shelter, Deceased.
To all Creditors, Heirs and persona
interostc-d in the estate 4f Martha
Sheffer, Deceased.
XNotiee is hereby given that on the
J9th day of January. 19IS. Samuel II.
Loder tiled a verified petition in the
Counts- Court of Cass county, Nebras
ka, sitting forth that Martha Shelter
died intestate iu Cass county, Nebras
ka, on the 17th day of August. ls:)1.
t-ed of the following described real
ite, tu-wlt: The Southwest uuaiter
. SV.'i of Section Fifteen (K.) Town
ship Twelve (121 North, Range Nine
(9) East of the Kth 1. M.. in Cass coun
ty, Nebraska: that they are now tlo
owners of all of the aforesaid land:;
and that they acuuired title to all of
the aforesaid renl estate through deeds
of conveyance, duly executed and -acknowledged,
from the heirs of Martha
Sheffer. deceased: that no administra
tion of the estate of the- said Mal tha
Sheffer has been had in the state of
Nebraska, and that not more than two
years has expired since her death;
they pray for a, determination of the
time ami place of the death of Mar
tha Sheffer. a determination of (he
heirs of said deceased, their degree tif
kinship and the right of t'e- deseed
of said real estate and that the credi
tors of Martha Soetl't r be forever bar
red and enjoined from asserting any
claim upon said real estate.
Said petition will be heard before
said County Court ;'t its romns in Ho:
City of I lattsinouth. iu said tuciity.
on the ISth day of March, ISIS, at
10 o'clock a. in.
(Dy the Court)
ALLEN J. R-EESO-N.
(Seal) f21-3w. County Judge.
cicoi'ic :f mi: !:i; .
on 1'ttititm for A pt-i nt men t of Admin
istrator or Adm.'r.ist rut rio
The State of Nebraska. Cass Coun
ty, ss:
In the matter of the Estate of
Ceorge .1. ttMham. Deceased.
n reading and tiling tie petition
Mary I.. Craig praying that Adit, ini
tial cm of said Estate may be ; ran ted
to Pauline iMdham, as Ad m i n ist ra I ri :
Onlrri"!. That Tuesday. April !. A.
I . HUN. at l'l n'elo.-k a. m.. is a.--v ig-n.-d
for hearing said p tilion. when ail p-i -sons
interested in said mutter may
appear at a Conntv Court to be ln-id
iu and for said County, and sl.ow
cause why the prayer of petitioner
sheuM not he granted: and thai notic e
of the pendency of said pi tilion ai d
the hearing thereof be given to aM
persons i n I : es 1 1 d in said icitter I. ,
publishii.g a copy of this order in the
1 Ma tsnioiu h Journal. a s.-m i - wci 1: 1 v
nowsnaper printed in said county, for
three suee. sive we. lis, prior to s;;id
day tif hearing.
Dated March 1 I. litis.
ALLEN" J. EEESt 0".
t Seal! :u 1 S-
; w
Con ii t
Jin
Ryc. These crops were sue -
ralcnd f. ... r...
MILLET
German
-0 .
c - i
Common
Siberian
Hungarian
Japanese or Ilillion Dollar i;rass
price per lb .or,
CAHE
Amber, per bu $4.,"io to $:
Orange, per bu
.Oil
KAFIR CORN
$7r
Per bu..
nut $:;.iot
FETERITA
Per bu. :-,
Milo Ma ist 2.1',
SUDAN GRASS
Per lb. 2Jc
DWARF ESSEX RAPE
Per lb. i-c
Per 100 lbs. $1-1.00
POP CORN
in car, lor popping, 100 lbs.
GRAIN. BAGS
With an order
i'.ajrs, per dozen
Seeders, Cyclone :
7 . 0 J
---al'e
-$l.;-,
POULTRY FEEDS
Mixed seeds, 100 il.s
Tankage, Swift's Digester, 100
las., add freight
Tankage, 100 lbs. $.,. jr,
FERTILIZERS
For corn or wheat, per ton $:.7.-,
For potatoes, par 100 lbs .! ".
For lawns, per 100 lbs 2. 00
Seed Cleaners $30.00
crib, not more
graded 90 rr
CISY
AKOTHER
STJIMP