Nebraska Newspapers

    PAOE TWO-
flattsmoutii semmvelkly journai;
MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1918.
KCAJ
SLIPS FROM LOAD
OF HAY, BREAKING
HIS COLLAR BONE
WAGON OVERTURNED AND UN
FORTUNATE MAN DOESN'T
LIGHT JUST RIGHT.
William Tritsch Injured at Home of
His Brother, Edward Comes
at Bad Season of Year. i
Fnin Thursday's laily.
While assisting in hauling hay on
the farm of his brother, Edward !1.
Tritsch. William Tritsch slipped from
the wagon when it overturned and
was thrown to the ground, striking
his head and shoulders with groat
force. The collar bone was fractur
ed, and William will have to be laid
up for a number of weeks. With the
busy season here is is a great mis
fortune to Mr. Tritsch that he should
be injured at this particular time."
William is staying at the home of
liis brother, Ed, where he was at
the time the accident occured and
is setting along as well as could be
reasonably expected.
MORE HUNDRED PER
CENT JUNIOR RED CROSS
l'jfiin Thursday's laily.
With every passing week there are
a number of the schools who have
advanced to the one hundred per
cent efficiency in the Junior lied
Cross contributions. The competi
tion is an added stimulas, to the al
ready patriotic motives for the hund
red per cent work.
- This.week adds to what, have been
previously been reported: Mauley
district, 96; Miss Tighe and Mrs.
Colborn. teachers. Carl Cunningham
district 70. Minnie Southcrland, Dis
trict 2?.. Floyd Lyle, District 50,
Marie Neuschaefer, District 78.
Maude Baldwin. District S3. Wilbur
Ilolton, District 21. Blanche Sayles,
District 2S and Weeping Water
Schools both the "High School and
4,... J... . v
Mr. Farmer It will pay you to
drive to Sterling. Nebraska in your
car and Buy a Farm of Mockenhaupt
& Curtain. Sterling, Neb. 28-lmow
The Celebrated Percheron
Stallion
K ,i . T i
4. ?
V
TEDDY R. 97686
Teddy K. is a fine Percheron Stal
lion, black with white hind fet-t and
right front foot white. He was foal
ed March .10, 1912, and weighs 1800
lbs. His sire was Morton, 720:j;
by Epateur,- .11836 (64349); by
Bolivar. 401 1 1 ( 46462); by Amilcar,
( 19979); by Sultan, (4713); by
Bayard. (9491; by Estraba. 1S7
(736); by son of Jean Le Blanc,
(739).
The Celebrated Young Jack,
Siindors is an excellent young
Jack, coming 7 years old, weighing
3 000 ihs., plenty extra heavy bone.
Mack with mealy points. Saudors.
(T.298) was foaled June 2, 1911. His
hire was San Salvador 2d, by Salva
dor, imported from Spain. Sandors
was bred and owned by Frank Busch,
f Villa Ridge, Mo. He has been
inspected (his spring by the State
Inspector and is sound in every way.
Teddy It. and Saudors wi 1 make
the .season of 19 IS at our home, six
jniles west of Murray and six miles
at of anley, every day in the"
. week, but only a limited number of
mares will be taken care o? by
Teddy R. on account of his age.
Terms for Both Teddy
R and Candors!
?12.50 and i IvJUi to insure olt
1o stand up air! suck. Parties dis
posing of marcs or removing . from
the locality, service fee becomes
dnn nnd must be paid immediately.
All r:irc will be taken -to prevent
p-Ti'Vuts. but owners will not be
held responsible should any occur.
A. J. SCHAFER
t - . , -T
SHE SPILLED THE RICE
From Thursday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon at the time
of the departure i. of the 3:20 train
for the. west, "Sirs. Roy Knorr, bein
anxious to show all honors to her
friend, formerly Miss Myra Stenner
but then Mrs. E. I?. Chappell by but
an hour's time, was at the depot to
see the happy couple depart. She ha
secreted in her handkerchief some
riee. and when she attempted to
throw if, it all went on the pave
ment at the .-station. The merry
crowd who were awaiting the arriv
al of the train were all taken with
a lively titter, not at the expense of
the winsome bride but of Mrs. Knorr
herself.
Mr. ami Mrs. Chappell depart?
for Lincoln, where they will visit for
a short time, and then go to Os
mond, where they will visit at the
home of Mr. Chappell's mother and
later return to Lincoln, where they
will make their home.
BESTOWED WITH HONOR.
From Thursday's Daily.
At the last regular meeting of the
Boy Scouts, Scoutmaster Sprecher
liari tho nipasnrft and nrivilege of
11UU V V, f - M
decorating Geo. Sehmidtmnnn and
Geo. Thomas with medals attained
in the second liberty loan dri.e. In
nrrlpr to obtain one of these medals
a scout is required to sell liber;:
bonds to at least ten different indivUl
uals. Both boys sold more than was
needed to win the medal.
These medals are given by the gov
i.rnmpnt iii anoreciation of the
sir-mits' natriotie service. They are
- ' w w .
made of bronze and are very attrac
tivelv desianed. Troon No. 1 is Very
proud of these scouts and ,vo hop
that many more scouts may have the
honor of wearing one of these inert
als after the present drive.
TWO NEW FLAGS.
From Tlmrstlay's Daily.
Last evening we notict
d
t wo
bright new flags floating m t!ie
i
evening sunshine, one from the win
dow of the workshop and warerooivs
of Mavor Sattler, the other from t!
rooms over the store o Dovcy & Co
These are an addition to thos? just
recently floated, and makes the v.treot
look better. There is room for some
more on Main street.
VISITS OLD HOME HERE,
From Thursday's laily
Max Adams, who is making hi
bump ne;r Ilannebrog. brought a car
of cattle to the South Omaha mar
ket, being there yesterday, and after
having disposed of bis cattle, came
down here for a visit with his par
ents W. T. Adams and wife. Max
has been in that country for some
time now, not having been here bu
two times in four years. Mrs. W. T
Adams, his mother is 'eturning with
him for a visit. Miss Ma'ile Adams is
one ot the teacners in me purine
schools at Dannebrog, and ' Jacob
Adam, a brother is a clerk in the
bank at that place.
WORK GOING AHEAD RAPIDLY
From Thursday's Pailv.
John Simmons of Lincoln, who has
been putting in the plumbing for the
new T. H. Pollock i building has
about completed the work, as far as
it can be done at this time. And
this mora ing departed for his home
in Lincoln. .The lathing or. the build
ing both-with the wood and metal
lath is going forward, which will in
sure the plastering in the near fu
ture. The remainng plumbing, a;".d
the setting of the heating appiratus
will not be dene until after the nlast-
cring has been completed
If I Were a Farmer.
If I were a farmer I. would keep at
hand a few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not so ser
ious as to require the attention of a
physician, such as Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Hemeey for
coughs, colds and croup.
Chamberlain's Liniment for
sprains, bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipa
tion.
By having these articles, at. hand
it would often save the trouble of a
trip to town in the busiest season or
in the night, and vould enable me
to treat slight ailments as soon as
they appear, and thereby avoid the
more serious diseases that so often
follow. .
GOOD FARMS.
We 'flififfi Koinf I $9f i K bacsa ins i n
Land. PrifsHiUt with good terms.
Otoe Co., Gage Co., Tawnee Co. and
Johnson. Go landSoutheastern Ne
braska. Mockenhaupt fc Curtain
Land Co. Sterling. Neb. 2Slmowkly
Whooping Cough.
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose nd expec
toration easy. It is excellent.
HOLDING EIGHTH
GRADE EXAMINA
TIONS THIS. WEEK
CHILDREN dlVEN OPPORTUNITY
TO DEMONSTRATE ABILITY
TO PASS INTO II. S;
Over Thirty Take Exam Here This
. but One of Sixteen Places In
' Which May be Taken.
From Tlmrsdny's lai1y.
At the otlice of the County Super
intendent there is being held an ex
amination of eighth grade scholars
today and tomorrow. Besides the
examination at this place there are
like examinations being held at fif
teen other places in the county, in
order that all who care to can takle
the examination and tests.
At the court house there are a
large number taking the examina
tion and when we dropped, in this
morning, they were working like
beavers on the papers, filling he
large room full. There were over
thirty this morning, they -being:
Hose Liepert, Raymond Todd, lia
ble Miek, Emma ItichVmlson. Esther
Karris, John Hild. Elvira Born, Lucy
Stava, Helen Warner. Vern Hen
dricks. Ethel Born. Helen Jl. Wiles,
llarve Livingston, Oscar C.r.pen, M.i
rie Otterstcin, John Louis Heil. Rose
Reed. Ikay Meisinger, Joseph il.
Johnson. Everet Clifford Heil, Jen
nines Seybert, Marie Wagener. llel
en Heed. Herbert Campbell, Will A
Park, Clarence Keil. Grace We;
ner and Catherine .Mae Wiles
LOSE TO THE VISITORS.
Ii. ni TIi ii i sla y s i;i.ly.
In the debating contei
held at the- HUh Sch-x-l
between the high iviiool
team co-uiFtin.7 of Kc'r
ivaymrtn;! Cn-;. ::v.l I'tn
old. and tLiat of Li-ico'ii.
which w a
vesterday
(te':: i.my
t Kroehlor
rv R. Her
which co
sisted of Ro'.-.rt McArtimr. ri'"rt'
lamp':cii sml y.uur, I ruiiKeljtc:n
t!ie visitors ciirrv.vl :iv;-.y the iroii'.nes
Tin viviting ! :o v. -ere awc' i il by
Homer HewM! of I while the
grooniin.r for the !roin' team w-i
done by Prof c" -;chMrdson of th
city High M!:col. 1?'. 'his contest in
which t hey de'vi I ed t he quest inn. R
solved, we : ivmld have compulsory
military tr;;i:;nr. Iii" visiting team
had (lie aiTir?:-:'. ; w. 'I'lie hinK te:
put up a rir.fMi i:i :r article m llieir
contest th :ui hcrel t.l'ore, and were
pitted a'ii' :; a -troivg team. Til
visitors wer."- -"y polite and rouit
eons, bu; tin y came l debate ;:i'l
they did ii. (;". Professor E. !I
Wells of Liaci In was the judge
HOME
GUAR E 3 TO ORGANIZE
From Thwrsiliiy's l;ii!y.
Arrangements are being pei'fect"d
for the organization of the Horn
G minis at .Murray, and they luv
called a m a ting to be held at th
Puis &. Gansemer hall there next Sat
urdav evening for that nurnose. c
A. Rawlt?, who is ctiptain of ti
Home (Juards at this place, will go
down and mak'e a patriotic ::d In
and assist in the organization of the
company there.
TWO NEW MEN AT WORK.
from 'I'll m rsdav's I;iily.
When we passed last evening the
Western Machine and Foundry coin
pany, we tound two more of Platts
nioutn s young men nau en listed in
(he service of this institution whose
object is to make the name of
Plattsmouth echo around the world.
Earnest Milburn and John McCreary
were each operating a machine in
the factory, which' is making goods
to sell, to Asia, Africa and South
America, a;s v.-ell as in our owu land.
,
For EiPous Troubles.
To promote a healthy action of
the liver and correct the disorders
caused by biliousness,-Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Try them and
see how quickly they give you a rel
ish for your food and banish that
dull and .stupid feeling.
HE BR ASK A
1 M'
HOUSE!-
- ' ' ' ' ii i m i
Wc buy Rags, Rubber,
Iron and Metal!
S. OKSSEs", Manager
Eighth and Vine Sts.,
Plattsmouth, Ncbaska
- TEL. 603
Got it? Heresthe remedy. It's helped
millions. Has a halt century record
of use. First dose brings relief. Try it.
'W f sold by all druggists.
1.7
for Coughs s Colds
Kesp Bowel Movement Regular
Dr. King's New Life Pills keep you
in a healthy condition. Rid the body
of poisons and waste. Improve your
comDlexion by keoDine-.tne Ilas'-ds
regular. Get a bottle from your
druggists today. ISffective but mild.
THE E0Y SCOUTS RUSTLERS.
Kiom Thursday's laily.
The boy scouts have been much
interested in the sale of bonds and
stamps, and of all they have found
a marget for both of nearly ten
thousand dollars worth of these se
curities. When the boy scout comes
to your place asking for a subscrip
tion for bonds or the. purchase of
stamps. Do not turn him away if it
is possible to give him an order.
Strain a point if you can in order to
take another bond or another line
of stamps. They are a good invest
ment, the need is great with our
Uncle Sam, and the bov is dt ing a
meritorious act in the endeavor to
assist his country, cannot you join
him on the effort to win this struggle
for humanity.
HAKES PURCHASE OF
SHOP LOCATION
From TImrsday's Daily.
George McaDnicl, who
has been
operating a blacksmith shoo at fi.c
intersection of Pearl and I'-uirth
streets, just opposite the Western
Machine and Foundry Company, for
some two or more years, has pur
chased t'rje site upon which t'lie shop
stands, and will conclude lie is a
fixture The ground on which the
irhop stood has been the property
heretofore of J. K. McDaniel. but
no".- becomes the property of George
McDaniel.
in tim: in t cm it r
f i'.-'.-s toiintv. ."V I r.i ska.
.tati" of . In :iska. County of ( ass
;!! i-i-isons
of Willt.-'U)
iliTecest.-d in the
tii t.e
n
im.Hi
ii-ail'iitr t ! p.-tition of .loluinna
rn! i us." that tlif instrument
fill d in this l onrt on the L'l.'iid day
.VnrHi. 1!MS, :ii.! pnrportiii to le the
last will j i : 1 t t-stamoa t f t ho saiil lo-
i;t,-il. may he prv"d arul ;illiweil
nml iciiiiilcil as hie last will :ml l-s-
i;-i:i. lit of William I '.ml if?. . tU-ivsiseil
t.:ai sanl I lis 1 ip.eii t aoii! 1 1 1 tl to
prol.;it-. and t ' i o a 1 m i n is t ra t io.i of
cstaii' Ik' granted t .lo'iaana
I'uilig. as i'c n t ti x. It is lit-re by nr-
li'n 'I that vim, aii'I all persons In
li'i'i si l i ;i s;iiil innUi r, mav, anil !o
aiip.a;- at t!u' t'otitity 'oiirt to l hi ld
in a:i'i for said niiinlv on the 21'nd
lay of .pril. A. I . HI 1 S. at 1 I o'l l-n k
l. in., to sli.iw i-aiisi'. if any there !o.
u!;'.' tin- i-.!.vcr of the lu-t i I ioncr should
no! !' ;.'ra p I d. ati.l t.ial notice of tin
u'iiiU'!!i' of mM pi'tition. ami that
the he.irhir; tl.ereoi lo j;iveii to all
;iitso:is ii'.trr"stcl in saiil matter, by
rmblisliirii; a nipy of this Order in
t.lie I 'la i t : lnoiit li .loprnal. a sc pii-weok-
ly Hewspap.er printed in said rmiiity
tor tlin-e sneei.'ssix e Weeks pi ior to
-aid day of hearing.
Wjfness my hand, and seat of . s.'iiil
"oiut, this null day of A'areh, A. !.,
.Mdjox .t. i:i:i:s(i.v.
Si;ill-;it-"v County Judge
l Tl!ll lilSTIIlt r I Ot U T
if Cass i.ouity. Nebraska.
Ill tiie r.ialttr of the .pp!ieation of
lolin';'. Saltier, AdiP in istra tor .of the
K.-tale of l)va N. I'rettig. Deceased,
for license to srdl real estate.
u!;ii;k
l'pmi readiair and liliiiK' the duly ver
ified application of John I'. Saltier.
.Vdini nisi i tor t)f the lOstalo of Kva
K. I 'rot tig. I'ceased. praying for a
license to sell the following describ
ed ii'ii i esiale, to-wit:
The North half of T.ots No. live
') and si ( t I of I'.loek one
lnimlred and s h. t y-eig ii t tltiSi of
the original plat of the City of
J'lattsmouth, in Cas; county, Ne
braska, for the purpose of paying the debts,
funeral expenses and costs of admin
istering the estate of said deceased.
ami it appearing that said deceased
had not sufficient personal property
to pay all of the debts of said de
ceased witn the costs ot administer
ing her estate:
It is therefore Ordered, That all
persons interested in the estate ot
lOvft K. I'rettig.. deceased, appear be
fore me in chambers, in the court
house at I'lattsinoiith. in Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, on the 15th day of May
A. -!., llllS, at 10 o'clock a. m. to
how cause, if jiny there be, why li
cense should not be granted to tne
aid John .P. Sattler, Administrator, -to
sell said above described real estate.
It is furtlier ordered that a copy of
this order be published four succes
sive weeks in the i 'lattsmoum jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulation in said county.
Dated this SOtti day of March, A.
IX. 1!)18.
JAMKS T. B KG LEV.
al-lw. Judge of Dist. Court.
Do You. Sleep V7ell? - .
To be at his best a man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When
wakeful and restless at. pight he is
in no condition for work or business
during the day. Wakefulness is of
ten caused by indigestion and consti
pation, and. is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Try a dose
of these tablets and see how much
better you feel with a clear head and
good digestion.
. EGGS FOR HATCHING
S. C. Rhode Island Reds and S. C-
White Orphingtoneggs for hatching
at $1.25 per 15v $6.00 per 100. A. O.
Ranige, phone 3513. tfw
SPECIAL MOTOR TO
BE USED IN SHARP
DESIGNED TRACTOR
POWER PLANT DEVELOPING 0
H. P. AS INITIAL ONE BE
ING PUT IN SHOPS.
Will Develop 'Power for Operating
Machinery There Preliminary
to Becoming an Output.
From TImrsday's Daily.
The tractor which is in process of
manufacture at the W'estern'Machine
Works will have its special Sharp
designed power . plant" thoroughly
tested out under actual working con
ditions as one of the engines intend
ed for installation in the new trac
tor is being installed in the machine
shops, where it will be used for gen
erating power to operate the num
erous machines. As we visited this
busy institution this morning the
new engine was being connected up
for the purpose of testing it out. Fred
Wynn was busily engaged in look
ing after the matter and had the mo
tor running at the time we were
there.
The smoothness with which this
specially designed engine runs Is of
itself a good demonstration of itfc
ability to perform the labor requir
ed of it. The engine is a thirty h.
p. motor, and when t has shown iL
fitness to develop power for the ma
chines in the Western Machiue shops
it will have given a good demonstra
tion of its ability for use in the new
tractor. The tractor will lie out one
of the contemplated items of output
from the new institution which is
to be erected here this summer by tho
Auto Power and Malleable' company,
when it takes over the present op
erating Western Machine works.
At the Western this morning, we
also, found them busy completing
what is known as the Illanchard
vapor bath cabinet. The one ueiug
com Dieted is to go to the Grand Id-
land Sanitarium.
The cabinet is so arranged that
the thermo electric heater almost in
stantly causes the vapor to be gene
rated upon the touching of a button
which connects the electric current.
With this kind of a portable, cabinet
any kind of a medicated bath can be
given and at any desired tempePa.-'
ture. Thomas Rlahoney is doing the
finishing of the cabinet in white
enamel.
FATHER JOHN IIALMES IN TOWfl
Fimii T!iuisl;i..-'.s 1'aily.
.loan Ilalmos who lives sonic six
miles west of the city, was in the
city yesterday, and one would think
he was an electric light the way his
lace shone with a smile. v We spoke
a few words to him, about the crops
and so forth, he taying everything
was getting along fine, and when
We asked about the folks, the snie
became broader and we knew f-ome-
thing had happened. We just said
boy or girl and John said girl. Then
we knew. Mother and the wee bit
of humanity doing the best and John,
well he will be all right whon the
weather gets warm.
DISTRICT BOARD DECISIONS
inn TImrsday's Itaily.
Yesterday the District. Ltoaid,
passed on amount those of many
other counties, the following from
this Cass county. Some are changed
and others are left as they were by
the local board:
John P. Nickel, reclassification.
Wesley, J. Kalasek, reconsidera
tion, 1-A.
Ed. Kalasek; reclassification, 2-C
James M. Quinn, reclassification,
-J.
Edward Wegener (on appeal, 2-A),
Lester W. Rouse (on appeal, 2-D.)
Laborers Wanted: 32c per hour
and up. Those engaged now and re
tained will receive further advance
in May. l'acling House work. No
labor-troubles here. Morton-Greg-
son Company, Nebraska City, Nebr.
FOR SALE.
Registered Duroc Jersey boars. In-
quire of Philip llirz.
4-9-2td2tw
FOR SALE
One new Satley cdrn planter, all
attachments.
Two registered Short Horn animals
one year old.
Also some young mules and
horses. Inquire of
aS-tfw.) CHAS. T. PEACOCK
FOR SALE
Light Bramah egg fors hatching.
15 for $1.25. 50 for $3.50. 100 for
$6.50. Mrs. John V. Stones, My
nard. Neb. 3-ll-3mosw
The surest investment is a 4 per
cent Liberty bond.
i
We have contract: ii 'r.r the County Agency for
REPUBLIC TRUCKS and hereafter will sell and dis
tribute Republic Trucks in Cass county along with our
other business.
The Republic Truck is too well and favorably
known to need any introduction to the people of Cass
county. Until our first order of Republic Trucks ar
rives we will be glad to take any one interested to
Omaha, where we can show the full line.
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
1,500-tb Truck ...$ 895.00
Special 34Ton Truck 895.00
1- Ton Truck 1225.00
I Jz-Ton Truck IG50.C0
2- Ton Truck 1975.00
,32-Ton Truck 2050.00
PRICES ALL F. 0. B. FACT OH Y
3 per cent War Tax and Freight to be added here.
For full particulars we invite you to call at our office.
T. H. Pollock Auto Co
Telephone No. 1
STATEMENT.
Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation, etc., required by
the Act of Congress of August 24,
1912- of The Plattsniouth Journal,
published daily at Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, for April 1, 1918.
Publisher R. A. Dates, P'atts-
mouth, Nebraska.
Editor M. A. Dates, l'lal Umout h,
Nebraska.
Managing Editor It. A. Uatcs.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Business Manager R. A. Dates,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Owner R. A. Dates, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
Known bondholders. mortgagees.
and other security holders owning
or holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities. Mergenthaier
Linotype Co.,
verago number of copies of each is
sue of this publication sold or dis-
trioutea, through the mails or
'otherwise, to paid subscriber1? dur
ing the six months preceding the
date shown above 1010
R. A. KATES
Dusines Manager. Pub'ishcr
and Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of April, 1918.
(Seal) TIIOM WALLING.
My commission expires Feb. 13
1919.
FOUND A stock of handsome
new wall Papers, baine can be seen
for selection at Frank Goodman's.
Frank Gobelnian is very popular now.
His new wall papers are in and every
lady wants to see the latest sty.es.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
4.
East of Riley HoUL
Coates' Block,
Second Floor
"I"M"I 'T"I lMl.4-l"f-M"M-T'
The Tourists
Nte the Burlington Map and Its Three
( 1 ) HEBKASKA-EILLLNGS. GLACIER PATiTT
(2) ' NEBR ASKA-EENVF.R-COLORADO, WEST.
(3) EENVER-BILLINGS-YELLOWSTONE, NORTH.
Note the geographical triangle formed by these iiuriington liner
what a comprehensive northwest tour thev offernvi-: w.w
and
Denver, Scenic Colorado; ONE WAV
mountain
lowstone. and to Glacier Park, the climax of the Rockies' rugged gran"
deur; ONE WAY alongside the Bighorns and the -Blank unit , ..
truly a THREE-PARKS-ON-ONE-TRIANGLE TOUR. The no' x,".. '
Casper main line makes possible this
ltt01 bl"ie oi.ino Continental Divide
rado to the British boundary.
W. R.
1,004 Farnam
; IMot !
-1
UCKS
B5
PLATTSMOUTH
SPECIAL TEACHERS'
EXAMINATION
There will be a special examina
tion in county certificate subjects
April 20th at the following points in
the county: Plattsmouth, Weeping
Water, Louisville and Elmwood.
All Friday subjects will be given
Saturday morning and all Saturday
subjects will be given Saturday af
ternoon. ALPHA C. PETERSON.
County Superintendent.
Wm. Mutchilott departed tlii
morning for O'Neill, where he Imm
some property interests to look after.'
'-.-iNat '
... "
Registered French Draft
Stallion!
Weight 1,800 pounds. Will
make the season of 1918 at
my home one mile south of
Cullom every day, of week.
TERMS: $12.50 to insure colt 1o
stand and suck, at which time ser
vice fee is due and payable immc-
of or removed from the community,
service fee becomes due and payable
at once. All care will be taken to
prevent accidents, but owner will
not be held responsible should any
occur.
LOUIS KEIL.
Triangle Tour
Western Trunk Lines:
via Rocky Mountain National (Ede-
panorama, from Oenvnr t
circuit tour that comprehends th"
from Colo-
CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent
Street
Omaha, Nebraska