PAGE TWO,
PISATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEIKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1013.
Stop the "Snuffles"
If you tract to make your distressed
babies easy end comfortable, give
Foley's Honey and Tar,
It ia Just what they ought to have fcr
feverUh colds, coughs, ''snuffles, and
wheezy breathing. It stops croup, too.
Foley" Honey and T&r tastes good
and the little ones like it. It contains
G3 morphine, chloroform or other drug
that you wouldn't like to give to young
children. Do not accept a substitute
Mr. B. H. Garrett. SchoolficM. Va.. writes:
"Jfy baby waa stricken with a severe couh and
crld at one month old. 1 Cave him ten to fifteen
dror of Foley's Honey and Tar every three
hours and it surely did help bia. lie hasn't
beca sick a day since."
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Wants To Help Other Men.
M. W. Taylor, Calvert, Aia.,
writes: "To Whom It May Concern:
I recommend Foley Kidney Pills, the
best 1 ever used. I tried different
remedies, but none gave me relief
lile Foley's." They restore regular
action of kidneys and bladder and
relieve backache, rheumatic pains,
Ft iff joints, sore muscles. Sold every
where. SEDUCED PRICES ON
EGGS FOR HATCHING
After May 1st my prices on S. C.
R. I. lied eggs for hatching will be
$1.00 per setting or $4.50 per lwO.
Telephone IMatt smouth 4021. W. B.
Torter, Mynard, Ncbr.
COMING TO
FLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
Hotel Wagner
Thursday, May 23, 1918
FOR ONK DAY ONLY
1 lours, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST
Brings the Knowledge of a Great
Medical Organization and
Their Experience in the Successful
Treatment of
Thousands of Chronic Disease Cases
Offer Services Free of Charge
Licenced by the State of Nebraska.
The United Doctors is an organwa
tion of reputable, licensed, physici
cians for the treatment of certain
diseases?.
They are all specialists. The Unit
ed Doctors treat, without Surgical
Operations or hypodermic injections,
diseases of the blood, skin, and all
internal organs, rheumatism, sciatica,
tape-worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs
and all long btanding, deep seated
diseases.
Thirty-five years' experience and
the complete records of thousands of
cases successfully treated prove that
the methods of the United Doctcrs
are right. They were among the
first to be called "Blooaless Surg
eons." Kach member of the United Doc
tors staff has at his command t'ie
knowledge and resources of the-
whole organization.
Many people go on suffering from
diseases that-ran.be alleviated just
because they cannot afford to go to
hich priced specialists at a distance
frcm home.
No community has a sufficient
nun her of sufferers from the diseases
mentioned to support special hospit
als for their treatment and cure.
The United Doctors have solved the
prnhlcm Their highly trained spec
ialists travel from place to place.
They diagnose and prescribe a course
c f treatment for the sufTerers in each
rnmniunity and teach them how to
tv.Y.f care of themselves at home.
Worn-out and run-down men cr
women, no matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what you have
been told, or tf.e experience you have
bad with other physicians. If your
cace is incurable they will teli you
fo. Consult him upon this visit. It
costs nothing.
Married ladies must . come with
their husbands and minors with thtir
parents.
Laboratories, Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
P S R Fistula-Pay When' Cured
fcl t ' irTaftj sS5 f A nuld sntem of treatment that cures Piles. Fistula and
11 ' tfA ,4k ? 1 . Other Rftcta iDiseanfM in a nhort time, without a npvura snr-
- oimjuiciicuwu. rt cure nuaraniCTo id evciy esse sreepcea
tor tirtmetjf , an;! mnn-v to be paid nnti I enred. Write for book on Recta I Diseases, with names
pad testimonials of i-r7n than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently enred. )
Of?. E. R. TA:?S:7 240 Bee Bulldine OMAHA, NEBRASKA
drs: imii & mam, the dentists
$ Thn largest and best equipped rim!' Tices in Omaha. Experts
jr. n charge of all work- Lady atte:i'Jjn MODERATE PRICES.
J Fcrcslain. fillings just like tooth. Instruments carefally sterilized
5: after using. .
aTH!R0
BIGGEST SUC
CESS EVER AT
TEMPTED BE
RED CROSS FAIR CAME TO GRAND
CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT
EVERYONE TIRED.
HANSOME SUM IN TREASURY
All Worked Hard to Make Successful
This Most Worthy Enterprise
A Review Later.
Although the Red Cross Fair came
to a cbpse Saturday night the work
of tabulating the receipts and arriv
ing at a definite figure as the net re
sult of the three days' work is not
yet far enough complete to permit
of publishing a statement of the
same in today's Journal. Suffice to
say, however, the Fair was in every
way a grand success, the weather
having been all that could be desir
ed. The crowds held up well and a
grand climax was reached Saturday
night. The receipts continued to
pile up until now it is safe to say
that considerable over $3,000 will be
realized by the ladies through their
efforts and those of the Elks and
other friends of the Red Cross. And
everyone who spent a penny or do
nated anything to the cause is in
cluded among those who loaned aid
toward making the Fair the success
it proved to be.
That the Fair surpassed the ex
pectations of even the most optimis
tic is quite evident. Rut many there
were who labored hard and long and
who yesterday and today feel some
what aged as a result of their un
usual activity. On the part of cadi
one however there is a spirit of glad
ness at having been able to help in
so great and good a work as is this
One of the most pleasing features
of the three days' entertainment was
the big parade of Friday evening
with the county and city bond flags
were raised. Many were in from the
country and surrounding towns that
night to help participate in the occa
sion. Saturday was another big day
and the one which counted up the
strongest in the final summing up
of receipts, they being far great
er on that day than either of the
two preceding ones.
Review of the Booths.
The Candy booth, presided over by
Miss I.ernice Newell and her able as
sistants was located in the Elks
home at the entrance to the ball
room and did a thriving business,
dispensing home made sweets Tight
and left as long as they were able to
make the stocks hold out, and at a
price which we heard a number say
was far too cheap.
The Refreshment booth, which was
in charge of Mrs. Frank CJobelinan,
was flanked against the billboard to
the south of the Elks home and the
ladies assisting there were kept busy
handing out sandwiches and coffee
to a hungry, but good natured crowd
and it is estimated that when the
returns are figured up this booth
will show a very pleasing balance.
The "Hit the Kaiser" stand, a fun
and amusement only device, was in
charge of a number of young men
who worked hard and long, and the
way the balls were thrown at the
hole representing the heart of the
"Beast of Berlin" presaged the
knocking of the allied shells against
the capital of (he Fatherland at a
not far dis'tant date. The efforts of
those conducting this stand were
so successful that the money taken
in will add handsomely to the sum
cleared through other concessions.
The. ice cream and soft drink stand
was conducted by Mrs. 11. A. Schnei
der, with the assistance of a lot of
men and women and even then was
not able to pass out the goods a bit
too fast to accomodate the thirsty
crowd. Saturday night they got so
bury that they were unable to spa
a single one of their workers to dis
pense a line of drinks at the. Eagb
hall dance, although they had in
tended to do so. The cool and re-
J gical operation. No Chloroform. Etber or other general
FLOOR, PAXT0N BLOCK, OMAHA
freshing drinks they served were a
source of delight to the crowd as
well as one of revenue for the Fair.
Oposite the refreshment stand, in
the street was the Country Store and
Saturday morning it was moved out
from the sidewalk's edge to near the
center of the street the better to ac
commodate the throng that gathered
thereabouts each night. Faddles sold
rapidly during the early hours of
the evening and the wheel was al
most constantly spinning. Later as
interest in the paddles died down,
a part of the remaining stock was
auctioned off, after which the pad
dle proposition' again did a thriving
business. Mrs. E. J. Richey was the
manager of this ' institution which
will add several hundred dollars to
the net results of the fair.
The White Elephant Booth, locat
ed at the north of the" Elks home was
a very popular place among shop
pers as almost anything could be
bought there. Mrs. Frank Dunbar
and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans were the
managers of this institution and so
thoroughly had they solicited articles
that their stocks showed little de
pletion during the first two daj-s as
a result of the inroads of heavy pur
chasing. There weren't, many idle
moments about the White Elephant.
The Flower booth, with Mrs. W.
E. Rosencrans in charge had flowers
all along the north side of the Elks
home and it was seldom but they
were doing a thriving business sell
ing button-hole and corsage boqucts.
cut flowers and potted plants for the
home and otherwise engaging in
making money for the cause.
The Fancy Work booth, in charge
of Mrs. R. A. Bates was situated to
the extreme north of the grounds
Here with an abundance of help and
a large stock of goods, the enter
prising manager did a fine business
notwithstanding the fact that fancy
work is a rather unsaleable line for
such an occasion. As a result of sell
ing chances on many of the larger ar
tides and ojherwise disposing of the
smaller ones, the receipts from this
department were all' that could pos
sibly be hoped for.
The Market which was under the
guidance of Mri;. Emmons Ptak, was
ably conducted in the Red" Cross
work rooms and. a., a producer of
revenue proved itself t lie equal o
other concession about which there
were larger crowds constantly gath
cred. Mo.'t all v.' ho visited the Mar
kct, however, Avent to buy and lniy
they did. Ti e ladies there worke
hard and were rewarded with a very
good business.
Entertainment Features
Principal among the . Entertain
ment features was the vaudeville in
the building across the street from
the Elks home. Here on the firs
two nights of the fair pleasing loca
entertainers amused the crowd for
the small admission price of 10 cents
and played to packed houses. Satur
day a quartette and a -single enter
tainment came from Omaha and
although the features presented were
easily worth 25 cents, it was decided
to hold the price at a dime. Five
successive shows were played to
literally packed houses Saturday ev
ening and the Saturday receipts of
the vaudeville show are declared to
have exceeded $75. The vaudeville
throughout the three days was un
der the direction of Mrs. Helen (Joeh
ner, and the receipts attest the pop
ularity of the shows.
The two dances held at the Elks
home and ut the Coatcs hall each
did a verv lucreative business, the
receipts at the former being some
thing over $40 while at the latter
exactly $74 was realized.
The Live Stock Sale.
The lire stock was stabled at the
garage of W. E. Rosencrans at the
rear of the Elks club and comprised
goats, bogy, calves and ponies that
had been contributed . by patriotic
farmers hereabouts. They were all
things of good value, and when the
moke had cleared away following
disposition 'of the last of these ani
mals almost $1,000 was credited to
the live stock alone, which is consid
ered exceptionally good.
Reports Published Soon.
The computations of receipts at
the various booths and from other
sources have not yet been completed,
but-when they are a full and com
plete report will be published.
, The hWies of the Red Cross and
the members of the Elks lodge unite
in "expressing thanks to all of those
who have by their contributions. or
assistance aided in making this Fair
the great success it has been. Ana
the fair itself will go down, in the
annals of our history as "Something
attempted; something done."
FOR SALE
Light Bramah egg fors hatching.
15 for $1.25. 50 for $3.50. 100 for
$6.50. Mrs. John W. Stones, My
nard! Neb. 3-11-Smosw
.
ice.
Stationery at the Journal office.
SAM DEAN DIES
SUDDENLY NEAR
ASHTON, IDAHO
FORMER PLATTSMOUTH MAN EX
PIRED YESTERDAY SAYS
MESSAGE SENT HERE.
Was Working On a Farm in West
Remains Being Brought Back
for Interment Here.
From Tuesday's Pally.
Arthur Dean received a message
last evening telling of the sudden
death of his brother, Sam Dean, who
for a number of years lived in the
city and was employed in the Bur
lington shops here. Later Mr. Dean
went to work at LaPlatte, where he
was for two j-ears on a farm, and
only last winter went to the west and
engaged in working on a farm in
Idaho. He was located not far from
Ashton, and the remains were ship
ped from that point this morning
Mr. Dean leaves a wife, one son, and
an adopted boy four years of age.
Nothing was learned from the mes
sage of the cause of his death.
Mr. Dean has a brother here, Ar
thur Dean, of tho Burlington shops.
and a brother in Kansas City, By
ron Dean. His parents reside at
Lacene, Kansas.
At tins writing no definite ar
rangements have been made as to
the time of holding the funeral.
This Widow Was Helped
Mrs. A. Walden, 4 60 Glenn Ave.,
1 resno, t ab, writes: "I bad a tever
and it left me with a' cough every
winter. Foley's Honey and Tar
helps me every time. I am a widow
G6 years old." Nothing better for
bronchial, grip and similar cougns
and colds that hang on. Just fine
for croup and whooping cough. Sold
everywhere.
MlTId; TO ( ItKDITIlilS
i no Male or AetirasKa, cas-s conn
ty. ss:
In the County Court.
In the matter of tho Kstate of Cliffs
linsi Piest flip. I ireeaspd :
To the creditors of said Estate:
You are hereby net Hied. That I wil
sit at tho County Court loom in Plaits
month i;i said county on the Sth da
or .nine, I'Jijt, arm on tne :ttn day o
Sept cm her, 1!li. ji t 10 o'clock a. m. o
each of said das to receive and exam
ine all claims atrainst said Estat
Willi a view to tneir Adjustment am
allowance. The time limited for th
presentation of claims against sai
Kstate is tlfrce months from the St
day of .rune, A. I . 1!US, and the tim
limited for payment of dents is on
year from said Sth day of June, lilts.
Witness my hand and the seal o :-.m
t'ounty Court this 4th day of May
A. D. It) IS.
Al.l.KN .1. BEKSoX.
(Seal i-mil-Uw. County Judge.
i.r.t; 1. i'i iii.ii vnit v
In Ue t'ounty Court of Cass county
Nebraska.
Male "I a elfa;-Ha, Cass county, ss
lo the heirs at law ar.il all persons
i n 1 1 rest ed ' i n the estate of Frederick
Wegener, Sr., deceased:.
On reading the petition of llosins
Wegener and Frederick Wegener. .If
praying a linal settlement and allow
ance of their account tiled in this
Court on tho 3rd day of May. ISMS
an-1 for ilistt il-ut ion of said estate;
It is herehy ordered that vou and
ail persons interested in sa id matter,
may. and do. apm'ar at the County
Court to he held in and for said conn
ty on the l.Uli day of May. A. I . 191S
at 10 o'clock a. in., to show cause, i
any there he, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not he granted, and
lh:'t notice of the pendency of said pe
tition and the hearing thereof he giv
en to nil persons interested in
sa'
matter by publishing a copy of thi.
order in the I'lattsmouth Journal,
semi-weekly newspaper printed in sab
county for one week prior to said day
of hearing,
In witness whereof, I have hereun
to set my hand and the Seal of sail
Court this 3rd dav of May. A. t. 101S
ALLEN J. 1IKKSON,
(Seal) County Judge.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss: -
In the County Court.
In th matter of the Estate of Gal
lant Wakes, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Callie L. Itakes, praying that ad
ministration of said estate may he
granted to petitioner as Administra,
trix: Ordered. That Mayv31st. A. IX 1918
at 10 o'clock ' a. m., is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per
sons interested in- saiu matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in and 'for-said County, and snow cause
why the prayer of petitioner should
not lie granted: and that notice of the
pendency of-said petition and the hear
ing thereof shall Pe given to an per
sons interested in said matter uy puo-
lishing a copy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal. a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
Dated May 3. J 9 IS.
ALLEN .T. BKESON.
(Seal)-m6-3tw. County Judge.
IVOTIC'B TO CRKDITOHS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss:
In the county court.
In the matter of the Estate of
George J. Oldham, Deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County court room In Platts
mouth In said county, on the 14th day
of May and the 15th day- of August.
1918. to receive and examine all claims
against said Estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said Estate is three
months from the 14th day of May, A.
D. 1918, and the time limtled for pay
ment of debts Is one year from said
14th day of May. 1918.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this Sth day of Ap
ril, 1918.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
By FLORENCE WHITE.
(Seal) al5-4v Cleric
The finest line of Box Papen at
T i ... r
,1212 Journal CSce,
XJASS COUNTY FARM
BUREAU NOTES
From Tuesday's Daily.
Plant Corn Thicker.
In all probability much of the
corn planted this year will not test
above 75 per cent germination. This
Is likely to result in a somewhat thin
ner stand than desired if planted at
the rate customary in years when
nearly all of the seed would grow.
The agronomy department of the
University of Nebraska approves of
the farm custom to plant such seed
somewhat closer in order to allaw
for the dead kernels. If only three
out of four kernels grow, then the
normal number of plants per acre
may approximately be obtaint-id ty
planting one-third more seed. The
distribution of plants, due to such
planting, will not be quite uniform,
but experiments have indicated that
the yield will not be greatly reduc d
thereby. The seed should be thor
oughly mixed before planting. In
making proper allowance for dead
seed, it is necessary to know definite
ly the correct germination percent
age as determined by a well-conducted
germination test. Such seed is
more dependable than well-germin;it-
ed imported seed, the adaptation of
which is not definitely known
Barberry Aiding the Kaiser.
War on barberry bushes, one of
the kaiser's most efficient age its in
America, is being waged by the
United States Department of Agri
culture. The leaves of the barberry
bush are the hatching places of
wheat rust. A campaign to eradi
cate the barberry is being carried on
in Nebraska. The rust of harvs-t
time lives through the winter in o'd
straw or stubble and in early spring
germinates and produces tiny spores
which are blown great distances and
lodge on barberry leaves. Here they
multiply and are again blown away
to infect the grains. Dr. E. Mead
Wilcox, Nebraska Experiment Sta
tion, Lincoln, Neb., will furnish full
information to anyone asking for it.
Do Not Waste Garden Seed.
The university extension service is
asking all gardeners to carefully save
garden seed. It is feared there will
be a shortage of many ecds before
the garden planting season is over
Beans and some other seeds are
known to be of small supply. The
government - is urging extreme cato
in planting gardens. The soil should
be in good condition and good care
taken of the crops. Setting out to
mato plants before the freezing set-
son is over means a waste cf seed
Tomato plants should not be set out
before May 10, at the earliest. To
put them out early means almost
certain freezing, and th3 seed and
work are lost. Cabbage and cauli
flower may be set out. in April; thy
will stand some freezing, but the
tomato is a tropical plant and very
sensitive to temperature.
L. R. SNIPES,
County Agricultural Agei.t,
Weeping Water, Nebr.
ARE VISITING HERE.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Mrs. W. F. Brissey and son Low
lsnssey or jJurltngton, Iowa, arriv
ed here last evening from Elk Creek,
where they have been visiting at the
home of Robert Brissey and f?mily.
he being the son of Mrs. Brissey and
brother of Low. They will visit here
for a short time before returning to
their home at Burlington. Mr., Low
Brissey is one o fthe selectmen to go
to training the last of this month.
IS THANKFUL FOR POST CARDS.
From Wednesday's Daily.
A letter from John Brooks who is
stationed in the Hawaiian Islands
with the coast artillery department
of the U. S. Army who was twenty
one just a short time since received a
number of post cards congratulating
him, and wishes to express his ap
preciation of the friendship which
prompted the sending of them.
XOTICK TO CKEPITOItS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty. ss: ,
In the County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Wil
liam Budig, Deceased:
To the Creditors of said Estate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth in said county, on the 27th day
of May, 191S. and the 'Sth day of
August. 1918. at 9 o'clock a, m. of
each day to receive and examine all
claims against said Estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for presenta
tion of claims against said Estate is
three months from the 27th day or
May. A. D. 1918, and the time limited
for payment of debts is one year from
said 27tll day of May. 1918.
Witness my hand and the seal or
said County Court this 24th day of
April, 1918.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal)-a29-4w County Judge.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE.
SENTS: That we whose names are
hereto attached, have associated our
selves together for the purpose of be
coming a Co-Operatlve Association
under the laws of the State of Ne
braska, and for that purpose, do here
by adopt these Articles of Incorpora
tion.
ARTICLE T: The name of. this Cor
poration shall be the Farmers union
Co-Cmerative Association.
article n: The
I transacting the bus
Jporatlon shall be a
principal place or
Iness of this Cor-
at Alvo, Nebraska,
and such other places as the Directors
shall elect.
ARTICLE III: The general nature of
the business to be transacted by said
Corporation shall be the buying and
selling of grain, seed, hay. live stock
ana an products or tne farm, also
merchandise of all kinds and to ac
quire by purchase or lease such real
estate as may be necessary for the
transaction or tne business.
ARTICLE IV: The Association shall
continue for a period of fifty (50) years
from date of incorporation, which
shall be February 28, 1918.
AKHULt; v: The amount or C:
stock of this Corporation sbrii
150,000, which shall be divided m.i
1000 shares at $50.00 each. $6. 20.00
shall be fully paid in at the time of
commencement of business. This-stock
shall be non-assessable. The highest
amount of indebtedness to which this
corporation shall at any time subject
itself shall not exceed two-thirds of
the paid up capital stock.
ARTICLE VI: The affairs of this
Corporation shall be conducted by a
Board of Seven Directors who shall be
elected annually by the Stockholders.
The Board of Directors shall elect a
President, Vice-President, Secretary
and Treasurer from their number.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The un
dersigned have hereunto set their
hands this 28th day of February. A.
D. 191.8
J. L. HAKDNOCK,
C. Ii. JORDAN
W. A. HARDNOCK
WM. NICKEL.
AUG BORNEMEIER,
NICK BECK Eli,
LOUIS J. HERMANN,
CHRIST HOFFMAN.
HARVEY E. RASH
EMIL BORNEMEIER
FRANK DOUGHERTY
WILLIAM WISBEY
AVM. KITZEL.
S. C. HARDNOCK.
AUGUST JOHNSON
O. D. QUELLHOKST,
ELM E It KLYVER,
E. F. II UR LB UT
W. L. COUPLE,
L. H. MICK I.E.
ART KLYVER,
THOS. STOUT.
H. S. BORNEMEIER.
HARRY APPLKMAN.
J. E. TAYLOR.
ERNEST HOLLKNBECK.
CHAS. EDWARDS,
F. E. COOK,
H. RICKE,
JOHN ARRES.
J. II. FOREMAN.
State of Nebraska)
County of Cass ) ss:
On the 28th day of Februarv. 1918,
before me, S. C. Boyles, Notary "Public,
personally appeared the above named,
who personally are known to be the
Identical persons whose names are af
fixed to the above Articles of Incor
poration as parties hereto, and they
severally acknowledge the instrument
to be their voluntary act and deed.
Witness my band as aforesaid.
S. C. 4JOYLES.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Corn, expires July 6, 1920.
State of Nebraska)
Secretary's office )
Received and filed for record March
12, 1918 and recorded in "Book 34, Mis
cellaneous Incorporations.
CHARLES W. POOL.
. Secretarv of State.
By Hugh L, Cooper. Deputy.
LRtiAL NOTICE
To Pauline Oldham, as Administrat
rix of the Estate of George J. Oldham,
Deceased: Richard Conway Oldham,
Cuzza .!. Baker. Iieuna Connally. Paul
ine Oldham, Fay Oldham. John J. Old
ham, Jessie D. Snvdcr. Ellison L. .Old
ham, James W. Oldham. Vera H. Old
ham, Polly Oldham, Mary L. Craig, and
all persons interested in the estate of
Jackson G. Oldham. Deceased, includ
ing creditors and claimants:
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day of May. 1'tlS, plaintiff filed a
petition in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, praying among otli
er things for an order to be ntered
by the court directing the adminis
tratrix of the estate of George J. Old
ham, deceased, to convey to plaintiff
tne Aoitnwcst yuarter or the North
west Quarter of Section thirty-one (31)
Township eleven (11). Range fourteen
(14). Cass county, Nebraska, upon the
payment of the balance of the purchase
price in accordance with the contract
entered into between the plaintiff and
the said George J. Oldham, during his
life time on the 13th day of January,
1918.
You are further notified there will
he a hearing upon said petition, and
on the allegations thereof, before the
Judge of the District Court of Cass
county. Nebraska, in the District Court
room at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, on the
22nd day of June, 191S, all of which
and the allegations of the petition you
will take due notice.
FRANK J. L1LLIK,
Plaintiff.
C. A. RAWLS,
REPUBMC MOT
Wc have contracted for 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 ve will be glad to take any one interested to
Omaha, where we can show the full line.
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
1.500-ib Truck . : . . .... . . ......... . . .$ 895.00
Special 24-Ton Truck 995.00
1- Ton Truck .. 1295.00
I -Ton Truck 1650.00
2-Ton Truck 1975.00
3J?i-Ton Truck . 2950.00
PRICES ALL F. 0. B. FACTORY
3 per cent War Tax and Freight to be added here.
For full particulars wc invite you to call at our office.
T. -'H.' Pollock Auto Co
Telephone No. 1
WHY WE SELL
c UNION SUITS,
- -
For Men!
Because their principles are in
harmony with the policy of this
store in our relatior.3 to our cus
tomers. The Vassar Swiss Underwear com
pany's confidence in their goods is
summed up in the following para
graph contained in all their litera
ture, which shows that they are as
interested in giving you satisfaction
as ve are.
"We, as the makers, consid
er it very important to see
flint t lin tirfnrtii nA Vul'-
t i i u i, inu (Mi iui uia h v. v ui ao
sar Underwear is equal to
promises made for it."
We can only add our guarantee
for your underwear comfort to
theirs.
Our business is to fit you right.
Our experience has shown us how.
Do you need underwear?
Philip STudf-
3
mm
XOTICi: TO CKKOITOHS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss:
In the Countv Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Em
ily A. I.atta. Deceased:
To the Creditors of said Kstate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth. in said county, on the 21st day
of May, 19 IS, and on the 2Mb day of
August. 1U1S, to receive and examine
all claims against said Estate witli a.
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation .of claims against said Ks
tate is three months from the 21st
day of May, A. D. 191S. and the time
limited for payment of debts is one
year from said 21st day of May, l!'lx.
Witness my: hand and the seat of
said County Court, this lT.th dy of
April, 191S.
ALLEN J. BEESOX.
Countv Judge.
By FLORENCE WHITE.
(Seal)-a22-lw. Clerk.
Joseph Fitzgerald was a passenger
to Omaha this morning, where he is
looking after some business during
the day.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Lawyer.
4
East of Riley Hotel.
Coates' Block,
Swond Floor
'UCKS
PLATTSMOUTH
