TLGE TOO.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WTTEKLY JOURNAK.
MONDAY. J'JNF 3. 19 IS.
CLASS OF '18
GRADUATED ON
WEDNESDAY
IXEHCISES HELD AT PARMELE
THEATEE. ATTENDED BY
A LASGE CROWD.
TAKE PLACES Iti THE WORLD
Graduates Go Out Into a Life
Stern Realities, bat Opportuni
ties are Not Lacking.
of
ry
i
i:
FiM.iy'.s Iai?y.
V..i;n'S(iay ec!ii:iir almost ov-
v;i i !. s.v.t in the Pni'mele
. tr uas .ir.pii l at the time of
-;r:ii:;u the uraduat ion exercises.
. : . ion w lr. ii'.ouncul by
v. ilh r S. I.eete. askius? divine
-i;,.2t" . f,.r 'he e:"'- who are leav-
:: s. Lor. :'..l entering upon
r'-i r rv i'ilie- of life, for the
ti.'.: a :r i:i its Lour of peril
11. .i' the ha;
s- L- ?! I v ::;!
I.u:l..
Tin- i".rT number on the program
a- ?!:. i:.i'intf of "Ilahy o .Mine."
I v :! fa rite fuu maker of the
v!h". lt;- rr-ond Cook.
T va a happy ii:-hhit in the
T"-r .:m a it P".:t the audience in
a i.'.i franie of mind for the ex-i-'-'.U
:.t f:iiubcrs that v. ere to fol-
the
X fl
an. I
.1 of a Loving Father
our lives in righteous
fsl'-jditcry and Valedictory
i ;r i!.:l Il.icUenbur:; won the
r f livi-rir.u the aluIiiory ad
s : .-he tint: nave ia a clear.
There wero no schools in tlie old
country, except for the royal fami
lies or people who could afford to
pay large sums of money lor an edu
cation. " ' 1
What was the lite of the poorer
class of people there, hungering: lor
opportunities and education, with no
chance of reaching their goal of home
ideals, religion and education? It
was a life of depression. What was
the answer to their prayer for bet-,
ter conditions of life?
God answered with "America."
And what did this answer mean to
the oppressed? America, a rich, un
developed country. What did. it
mean to them? It meant a new start love and patriotism mean to the im
in life, new home Ideals, freedom of- migrants, some of whom had learn,-"
worship and free education. It ed to hate the flag they were forced
meant liberty and justice. It meant on pain cf severe penalties to hoist
sacrifices and patriotism shown in
the present war mean to them?
Then we ask, "Is it right for the
immigrants who come into our full
inheritance of American freedom and
opportunity, to love their father
land?" Are. we selfish and Gesire their
whole love? No, we, the citizens of
the United States wish them to love
their fatherland, the land of their
birth, but at the same time their
greater love should be lor the coun
try which has given them oppor
tunities that their fatherland could
or would not give.
What did the American flag of
everything.
What did it matter if America
lay far beyond them with a huge,
perilous ocean stretching between?
What did the danger mean to them
when through the darkness of the
sea shone the bright shores of Amei
ica? Thev were willing to encoun-
above their housetops in celebration
of the" advent of one of their num
erous oppressors?
best schools, has been a lailure,
when a country lad with less ad-vantage-j
has been successiul. Why?
Uerause he has seized his opportun
ity each day and made the best of it.
Where there were three or lour pro
feprions, thero are now fifty, and
where there w.i:; one trade, there
are now a hundred. Why shouldn't
a person be. siu;c(.:;aful today if he is
industrious, persevering and ener
getic? A- a class we would not give up
the four years v.e have spent in
High rvhool. We have labored over
our ftu-.Iie and to-day w: realize, as
we depart frru't -r-ehool that our fu
ture with many great opportunities,
.;iin e Ave have received a High school
educ-.it ion, lie:? b fore in. Hy mak
ing today ours, will we not succeed
in some of the opportunities await
ing us?
ISut the time has come for us to
If it meant so much to them then. I part, the hour for which we have
woiKf t ami studied
how much more should it mean to
them now after all the years it has
protected them and stood for the
highest ideals of a country? Should
ter any danger to obtain the best inthev not now ue willing to fight for
lite. (the flag's protection, nay, even give
How did America answer thisllic;r iives for ilort since she has so
prayer? In the year of 1620 the long protected them? Should they
Pilgrims started for America. They ' not protect her now that she may
bravely met the dangers of the sea go OI1 forever protecting others?
and at last reached the promised The spirit of the immigrant is not
land. Here was America rich . and ti.1(1 ,.n in the momentous past, but
undeveloped. The land was free.
The Pilgrims were free. They were
no longer ptrsecuted for their re
ligion. The first thing they did was
to establish the three standards on
which we base life; they built their
homes, a church and school. Later
came the Catholic migration to
America. America gave them free
land and freedom of worship. Hater
the Germans and Irish came to this
country for commercial purposes.
Most of the immigrants came ,
with empty pockets, hands untrain- J
cd to the usi of tools and minds
cramped by the years of oppression
in their native land. Hut what need
thev care? In America all oecupa- high
tions were respectable' and all men
were equal.
Most of the immigrants coming to
this country sought the free cduca-,H(m
is held by the shining future. They
do not belong to the past, but both
the past and the future belong to
them. Let us hope that they will
take the Lest of both and unite them
so a.? to make this country higher,
and nobler. And through the ideals
and beauties of this country let free
dom, liberty and justice spread over
the entire world.
Miss Elizabeth r.ajeck, who wa
the valedictorian of the class and
who received the scholarship as a
merit of her high per centage ob
tained throughout her lour years in
school, followed with a very
able address, that also showed a.
great deal ot thought and prepara-
both in the study of its con-
We have met
together as a class for the last time
and it is with a feeling of sorrow
and regret that we part. We owe
a debt or gratitude to the teachers
who have worked and labored' with
us during our four years in High
school. We know no way to mani
rest our appreciation. i lie tune is
here for 113 to go our different wavs
in life, but we should still hold" fast
10 1 ne lnenustiip iornieu uuring our
days at the old High school.
And even though we must part
you all know that the time has come
to realize that "Today is Yours."
IfipP
IllUlitrllliliui
ED Crown Gasoline
is giving ur
isf action.
r
lion and with the bright stars of tents and in the manner of delivery.
education, culture and higher life T, oot.ioet dwelt lur-rplv
: i ! -l ;
i".
at:
! l v
r h.
! inipre-five niai'iu-r. the
address she had prepared,
h was above the average
production, as is evi-
w hich
0:d
t ue
low.
are
-.'I
a 1.
shining through the darkness of ig
norance, the foreigners steadily push
ed on until they reached their goal.
Then what has the public schools
done for America? It is the story of
the growth of your country and
mine; of the flocking of our broth
ers and sisters from the far ends of
the earth to the flag we love; of the
recruiting of our armies of workers,
thinkers and leaders. The public
schools have made the immigrants
true Americans. Americans, Ameri
cans, the class of people that stands
tiire.- definite institu-for the noblest and highest ideals of
: ; i v 1 1 the standards of,lit
upon op
portunity, that rather elusive, ye
ever present gut within tne power
nf m: iml :to! M5:ss l?a U'ek :!('-
text
as
t hereof.
vn: tkail or Tin: immigrant
the
the
the
text of what
opportunities
title of her
Thev are the home.
;! tae : vhcad. They all
a h -!ht-r and together
or.r ideals. It hs
How have the schools benefitted
our own state of Nebraska? Nebras
ka has both public and private
schools. Very little expense is con-
) aim of people to go j neeted with the schools so one need
11. t it ut ions
are
1.. ..
the; not pay much to receive an educa
tion. Especially have the agricul
! fa.- oM country offer her'tural schools of Nebraska been high-
he !h! o s were poor and j iy beneficial to her because she
miorts except lar tlieirhiellv an agricultural state.
IS
tc the churches of the
t: ry ? Tlure were plenty of
i:t on lofii .vj.Is the t'hris-
.- iKT-c'i ied and not al-
wop-hip as they believed.
-3
!
or Omaha
t3 Ll! i
fee
Eli f
For all kinds of heavy
transferring from here to
Omaha, or the surround
ing country, call phone
No. 3120. Prices very
reasonable.
L.
I
r
Li WAUt,
THE TRUCK .MAN
What the homes, churches and
schools have done for Nebraska they
have done for the rest of the United
States.
Who made this wonderful coun
try of ours? Vho but the immi
grants that came here seeking the
higher institutions of life? Through
many gneorations they handed down
to us the courage, determination
aud ability to make this nation
what it is today. Do we ever stop
to think what the immigrants have
done for us? They started the
erov.th and prosperity of our native
l;n,l. They started "to fulfill their
ideab-. They gave to us the inspi
ration and ability to continue their
work and improve it. Then remem
bering that we are all descendants
of immigrants, let us not treat un
kindly thoi-e who still come to this
land to (d)tain the best in life.
What does it mean to the immi
grants who read how the patriots
planned the Revolution; how the
J! mothers gave their sons to die in
! battle; how the heroes led to victory
and how the rejoicing people set up
the Republic?
What does it mean to the foreign
ers who read ot the sacrifice made
iy ine people miring the civil war
for the freedom of the negroes?
1 It show them plainly what kind
'of people Americans are. People all
; desiring noble things, striving lor
jthein together, delving their oppres
sors and giving their lives for each
ottur.
If tlioa- things mean so much to
the immigrants what should the
-4
IT'S
5
h2 id 9 C:
n m n k
i i .
MURDOCH, NEBRASKA
Fainting
AND
Paperipg
cz
Keep the Home Fires Burning
99
czssuxsfijga
wounded at New
Mrs. Caldwell Plays
me auuieiiee was entranced by a
violin solo rendered by Mrs. A. D
Caldwell, entitled "The Land of the
nnj imie water, ;;y i.uinian, ;.no
iollowed by "The Swan," a produc
tion of Saint Saens. Mrs. Caldwell
is ever a favorite with the lovers of
classical music, and her rendition of
these two favorites was especiall
pleasing to everyone.
Senator Burkett's Address
I he address of the evening by
Senator K. J. P.urkett was an ad
dress touching on most of the phase
. c a 1 . . r j .
01 i mo in..nigraui w 110 comes to our
si; ores to make his home, and he pre
faced his remarks by saying that th
anu'Viiie as goou lOOKlllg aild ai.'ti
that he always said that, and tell
ing a lew stones hy way of getting
on speaking terms, if not friendly.
with the audience, he soon launch
ed forth into his address.
At the outset the ex-senator paid
unexpected a glowing tribute to the voung ladv
speakers, who lias preceded him, and
especially to the address of Mi:
tiretta! Hackenberg, as it was in lin
with what he wished to talk on.
in substance he said the world
is iaKiag our measure, not hy any
particular capacity or ability that we
may possess but wholly on results
n is wnat a person does and not
what he can do that counts.
Kererring to the Immigrant, and
his coming to this land of freedom
through th.e heretofore open doors of
KIlis Island, he told of how careful
ly the country is guarding that port
and win continue now to do so, to
keep out the undesirable and those
who in any way might deleroiatt
the high standard of American cit
izcnsiup, either in matters of char
acter or personal vitality. Speakin
r t t 1
nu Dorn or aiien. w no are not ap
preciative of the blessings of living
in free America, and who are not
.1..:...- - . ..
utjuii; iiuir poriioii to aii tlie no-
1.1.. r
uic- i-aubf ior w men our ooys iwv
ugiiuug anu wno are lUKewarm in
regard to tins war, the ex-senator
said they had his permission to
pack their grips and get out of thi
country just as uuicklv as nossihle
lie said also that the only wnv for
a loreigner to oecome an Anieriean
is to STeak the American language
aud he has said, where he had
1. .1..
nearu some people taiKing a loreign
language in a place of business, "For
day and night to I God's sake, speak American."
livo O" t htwn .-li I .
' - -. .i..v- .. in; J..,. . . - A . .1... .
ujnuniiif, vi. il"IlilMa, air. iiiir-
kett said he was proud to claim her
as his home, although he was born
in Iowa. He said the state was loval
A 1 4. 1 . .
cum inai sue was-one nun rci nrr
- - X'
cent respondent in the matter of
contributions to aid in all matters
pertaining to carrying on the war to
1 successful termination.
Taken all in all, Ex-Senator Iiiir
kett's address was humorous, pithy.
and to the point when occasion re
dressed herself to
we will make of
within our grasp,
oration being
"TODAY 18 YOURS"
This subject seems especially fit
ting at this time in our history when
men and women are every day call
ed upon to do some
work.
We see the men of this country
departing for the cantonments and
we know that the young boys, yes.
and even women will he called up
on to till their positions. Never in
history has time been so precious
and so many opportunities been
awaiting the young men and women
as those of today. We are all need
ed in this great war work. Th
United States government is today
calling for thousands of stenograph
ers and clerks.
in order to nil our positions in
life we must make better use of our
present by striving to do better each
day. If we do this we will be able
to overcome all our difficulties and
fulfill our duties more faithfully. I
think if we would follow the motto,
"Strive for the best that is in you.
and the best will come back to you,"
we would all be more useful.
What boy ever dreamed of fight
ing in 1 ne trendies in France, or
thought that he would be called up
on to preserve the liberty and rights
of thousands of men and women and
innocent" children? Who are the of
ficers and boys in our army and
navy today? We know that it is
the boy of high ideals, one who is
honest, brave and loyal and doer-
not believe in the theory that "might
makes right." You may ask, where
and when did he obtain these high
ideals? It was certainly not since
we entered this world war, out every
day while toiling and laboring over
his lessons with the help and gui
dance of his instructors.
it is true we cannot an tight 111
the trenches, but there is certainly
some active part we can take in thi3
great struggle for Democracy. Ev
ery one is being called upon to do
his utmost, to do it now, in order to
end this struggle as soon as possible
I he women of the American Red
Cross are workin
help preserve the
are sacrificing their bonus, loved
ones, and everything they hold dear.
What ivork is more nobie, more in
spiring? It is the idle man, not the
great worker, w ho is alwajs too hus.
Hut we should, we must take time.
What is time in comparison with tb.;
lives of our soldiers.
-Mr. . H. Uurleigh said, "There
never was a day that did not bring
its opportunity for doing good that
never could have been done before
and never can be again."
When General Grant was seriously
urieans, ne receiv
i
orm sat-
Those who use Red
Crown often remark that
it gives more miles per
gallon and more comfort
per mile.
Because of its uniformity Red
Crown can be depended upon
for quick starting.
Polarine keeps the engine
running right.
Look for the Red Crown sign.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska) '
- . OMAHA
V)
3
i",V
;
.7
lera
WW
ill iniiiil IHHii!!
mi
"RED 2
CASOUNE m
mm.wmn, til
THIS SIGN
IIIIIIJPM
liiiibifiiiiSuliiMiiiiiW
of Almighty God on the class and
all peoples of the world.
Thus transpired the events of
graduation of the class of in is .r
the I'lattsniouth High school, whose
members have taken their places in
the world and are busily going about
their new-found task of adapting
themselves to fit into some lino of
useful endeavor, and possessed of
plenty of pluck and stick-to-iti ve-
ness, every one should readily find
. ii.k- 1 . i.i .
ci in.ii u in iis,i iiKins aim an oppor
tunity to climb higher on the ladder
of success.
will ) if ji liejirinir upon said petition,
and n tlie al le-Kii t ions thereof, l.efore
the .Indtre of the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, in the District
'ovi;f. at I'lattsniouth, Neln;iska. on
the KUli !;iv of .Inly. I'.MV, all of
wliieli .111.I ti- allegations of t!i; pe
tition you will take line notice.
JOHN 11. 1 lAhhSTlK M.
I 'taint iff.
c. A. i.s.
in27-t;tw.) Attorney.
I.i:i.l. I( Itl.lt'ATIO.V
Court of Cass coun-
County of Cass,
In tin- County
ly. .Neiuaska.
State of Nebraska
TOR SALE
Light
15 for 51.25.
56.50. Mrs.
nard. Neb.
Bra mah egg
fors hatching
50 for 53.50. 100 for
John W. Stones, My
3-ll-3mosw
NOTiri: OK A1M1I M Mil TOKS S
of Cass conn-
In the IHstrict Court
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Application of
J!:n I. Sat tier, as Administrator of
the estate of Kva K. Prettiir. tleeeas-
1. for a license to sell real estate to
a- debts.
To ail persons Interested:
.Notice is iierehy fiiven that In pur
suance of an orilrr of the Ilonorable
lames T. Ileyley. j ml ire of tho lis-
trict court of Cass count v. Nebraska.
ma.te on the l..tli dav of May. A. 1 .
litis, for tlie sale of tlie real estate
hereinafter described, there will be
sold at public auction to the hiirhest
bidder for cash, at ilie South front
.loor or the court house in the Citv
f I'lattsiaouth. in said count v. on the
1 "in nav 01 .lane. A. I). JIMS, com-
liHtn in at the hour of two ( :.' o'clock
P. tn. (new time) said sale to be open
for one hour, the l'ollowinir described
real estate:
1 he north half (11 '.'." of Lots live
;ui(l six (.-)-; iii l:iok one hundred.
sixty-eiirbt tltlS) of the oriirinal idat
)f the City of I'lattsniouth, in Cass
county, Nebraska.
Dated this 1Mb day of May, IMS.
JOHN V. SATTl.KI!.
niJ0-3tv. . Administrator.
To all persons interested In the es
tate of XVilliam A. Hrovvn, deceased:
On rcadinir the petition of .lames If.
Ilrown praying that the instrument
bled in this court on the lsth day of
May, IMS, ami purport ing to be the
last will and testa merit of the said
leceased, may be- proved .and allowed,
and recorded as the last will and tes
tament of "William A. I'.rown, deceas
ed; that said instrument be admitted
to probate, and the administration of
said estate be granted to Kmalino
llnraii, as Kxcciitrix:
It is hereby ordered that you. and
ill persons interested in said matter,
may, and d, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
ounty. on the 1 ! 1 1 1 day of June. A.
I . T.Ms, at o'clock a. m.. to show
cause, if any there be. why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be grant
ed, and that notice of the pendency of
said petition and that the hearing
thereof be given to ail persons inter
ested in said matter by publishing a
copy ot this Order in the 1'lat tsmoutli
Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper
print d in said county, for three suc
cessive weeks prior to said day of
hearing.
Witness my hand and seal of saidi
court, th:
(SeaU-111
s lsth dav of M iv. .. 1 . IMS.
.LIJ-:X J. i: i:i: son,
;a-;;tv. County Judge.
LMG.U, NOTH i:
To Pauline Oldham, as Admin ist r; r
rix of the Kstate of t!eorge .1. Oldham,
Deceased; Kichard Conway Oldham,
Cuzza .1. Paker, Lacuna Connally. Paul
ine Oldham. Fay Oldham. John J. old
ham, Jessie J. Snyder. Kllison 1.. old
ham, James W. Oldham. Vera H. Old
ham, Polly Oldham. Mary I.. Craig, and
all persons interested in the estate of
Jackson ii. Oldham, Deceased, includ
ing creditors and claimants:
Vou are hereby notified that on the
1th day of May. IMS, plaintiff tiled a
petition in the listrict Court of Cass
countv, Nebraska, praving among oili
er things for an order to be entered,
by the court directing the adminis
tratrix of the estate of C.eorge .1. old
ham, deceased, to convey to plaintiff
the Northwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section thirty-one (.".!)
Township eleven (11). Kange. fourteen
(11), Cass county, Nebraska, upon the
payment of the balance of the purchase
price in a Guidance with the contract
entered into between the plaint iff and
the said (leorge J. oidharn, during his
life time on the luth day of January,
101S.
Vou are further notified there will
be a hearing "pon said petition, and
on the allegations thereof, before the
.Indue 01 tlie District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, in the itrict Court
room at I'lattsniouth, Nebraska, on the
ri'nd day of June, IMS. all of whie'i
and the allegations of the petition you
will take due notice.
FKANIC J. LTI.I.tK.
Plaint ilT.
C. A. II AW Lis.
Stationery at the Journal office.
p tiTin: to itr.iirroits
m;uo 01 -enrasKa, cuss coun-
estate of John
. .1 , ... . . 1 . . . .
u orders to tane command at Chat-pimml, and it contained a good diag-
ranooga. om he hesitate? Xo, not
a moment. On the shoulders of four
men he was taken to Chattanooga.
The situation of the battle was at
once changed and the soldiers .knew
a master bad arrived among 'thorn,
a man who did not wait lor great
thing;, but seized his small oppor
tunities each day.
We should not wait tor extraor
dinary chances, but seize tlie com
mon occa-ior.s and make them groat.
We are all acquainted with the
boys and girls, who are lute for
school and unpunct e.r.l in their home
duties. When responsibilities claim
them, are they not the ones who
are just too late for the position
they desired? Instead of- making
use of their present, they depend loo
much upon tj cfr future.
Thousands 01 ine.i and woukmi
have niiule. fortunes out of . trifle 5
whlch.'otheis pass by. As the bee
! gets-, honey from th5 same flower
w;nn tne spider gets poison, no ter:
men will get a fortune out of thtj
commonest, aud meanest ..things, from
which others will set only 'poverty '
and failure. Small things become
great when a great soul sees them.
Many a boy reprel in the city with
books and the advantages of the
nosia of the war and its solution.
i-. ii. ue.'cott gave an instrumen
tal solo. "Tlie Stars and Stripes For-
eer, written ny tsousa. This was
surely a popular hit, as the spirit of
the occasion was in right condition
to appreciate the patriotic air.
Principal Charles Richardson pre-
nted the ( "la.,s cf H;1S to the Su
perintendent and the School Poard,
s aying, "We' claim this class, and for
the present they are ours; the par
ents can have the-in back after the
c.r,nch:. ion of the exercises." Sunt.
Dc- Wolf, in a very touching talk,
t'-.en told of the work the class had
(lll'V
The
ty. ss:
In the County Court.
In the matter of the
Cha I fa n t , Deceased :
lo the creditors of said Kstate:
1 011 are hereby notified that I will
t at the County Court room in
Plattsmoutb in said countv. on the
th day of June, lilts, and the 2tli
lay of September, 1 ! 1 ,v at 10 o'clock
a. m., on each day. to receive and ex-
imirie all claims against said Kstate
with a view to their adjustment and
illowance. The time limited for pre
sentation of claims against said es
tate is three mouths from the 2."th dav
of June, A. D. PJls, and the time lim
ited for payment of debts is one year
1 rom sanl l':tli dav of June, lilts.
Witness my hand and the hch 1 of
ibl County Court this 21st day of
May, 191S.
ALLKN J. PKKSON.
(Seal)-ie.27-4tw. County Judge.
Sapolio doing its work. Scouring j
for U.S.Manne Corps recruits. . I
fc!. . . I iSyp- Men 1
INOCH MORGAN
QMS CO.
APPLY AT ANY
POST OFFICE
for
SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM
0 m j m 1
Men
who wear
this
emblem
are
U.S.
MARINES
LKGAI. MITKU
To Pauline Oldleim, as Administrat
or of the Kstate of George J. Oldham,
Deceased; Kichatd Conway Oldham,
Cuzza. Tfaker: Lacuna Connally,
Pauline Oldham. I-y Oldham, John J.
OMliam, Jessie D. Snyder, Kllison L..
Oldham. James . Oldham, era It. Old
ham. Polly Oldham and Mary L. Craig:
inu are hereby notiiied that on rho
;:nd day of" May, ISIS, plaintiff filed
petition in the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, praying among
The Truck You Have Been Looking for
The Denby Truck
The Truck for the all-purpose man. One of the best
on the market and sold at prices that are right.
Just Look Over a Few of the Best Points found in a Truck and
call me for a Demonstration and I will Show You the Rest.
Detailed Specifications for One Ton:
Crake Horsepower, as Lorcrnor
Capacity, 2,000 pounds. Body
allowance 900 lbs; total ca
pacity, 2,900 lbs.
Wheelbase, 124 inches.
Road Clearance, 12 inches.
speed (1300 r. p. in.) 25.
Frame, Pressed steel, 4 deep
by 4 ide and 3-1 G thick.
Speed, 16 miles per hour.
ol her thinirs 1'or no rodpr Id ho enter-
OOP.e to HC.'lUire the diplomas, and of led by the court directing the admin
istratrix ot the estate or ueorge J.
Carl
was -y.it li the army
ingor, a member of
the two who were .not there,
V.'nli.u'th, v. ho
Ti l J.-nif-s Per
the U. S. navy.
Mr. "las S. Mor-an then led the
audience in singins "The Star Span
pled Banner" alter which Rev. Wil
ber S. Leete asked the benediction
Oldham, deceased, to convey to .yiau
ti'l Lots o.o- (Ji and two (2 :tin a'l
et uotK Ihroe CI) and ; four ( 1 not
taken by Chicago avenue, in lilock one
.id red "ixtv-four (lt4 City of Plat ts
moutli. Cass county, Nebraska, upon
the payment of the balance of the
purch3? price in accordance with the
contiacr entered into between the.!
plaintift and the said CJeorse J. Oid
harn, niinns his life time, on tlie 10th"
da v of September, 1317.
You are further notified that there
Also Two Ton and Three Ton Trucks!
otdr Co
Card-Adams
M
OMAHA DISTRIBUTOES
L. L. WADE, Local Dealer
Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Call Phone ITovS120.
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