PAGE TWO.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY, JOURNAL.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 1913.
(
v Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. 28.
Banker's Automombile Ins. Co., Lincoln, Neb.
Gentlemen: On Sept. 28th, I had the misfortune
to damage a Dodge car owned by L. L. McCarty, of
this place. Your adjuster, after investigating the acci
dent gave me a check covering the damage to Mr. Mc
Carty's automobile. I hold your policy No. A. N. 229,
on my automobile covering fire, public liabilty and pro
perty damage. Yours truly,
JOHN W. CRABILL,
Ask our agent, Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, in regard
to our complete coverage policy and special farm car
rates, covering your car anywhere in the United States.
BANKER'S AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
SOLDIERS' LETTERS
.'4
3 3 .V'
LETTER FROM WM. ANDREWS
SniiHMvlier. in France,
Octohor 1. 10 IS.
Pear Hoiut- Folks and All:
I will write ou a few lines to
lot y:Li know I am well ;;ml fedin.g
line and enjoying lite pr-Mty well.
Tli army is m i:!-.1 lift? if you don't
vrakt-n. V.V ar up pretty fk-i-e to
the front. We aro close enough to
hear the irur. s.';in?; o!T and I frs:"5
we will n:ove r pai'i p; -tty M.r;-. fr in
the looks of fhin and what I csn
hejr. I hnvo put saw r.::y or the
hoys trc-ri hon.'. over here y t .-o
fir. I ure would like to see onie
of th-:n and l:av. a ;or.il talk with
them. Hon- is Sis p.eMins alona. I
hope she jiffs alon.s; as wdl as I did
and 'iets aid.- to t;et hark home all
). II. I :i I'-tttr Tro::: Juik (:--
tcri'.ay and I Ip.vp t.t writ? her a
letter t.miehi. Has Sandy moved
to 0':::ih:i yet ho at !;r:e yet.
Ts .M::h'e wl Uihy still tliere with
you? Te!I them :A hello for me. and
ev?yio.-ly in ir-od r,!d T'latt smo'ith.
I o a ; ::rd frr.rn f.ntlier Ticket t
the other day and v.;s sure tilad to
loar from him. !t un is lots of
((.inpany to hear from i.on.e. Till
Tuh -v. 'hello for tuv I v.i-h you
cciid se'-'i v.r- s. iv.e ci TJ re' t e -. for
we i at: l.ot Wx-n.i at nil c.v.-r h.Te.
Xotiii'iir hut Frcii'h i.- ;r;-; t ? - r.n 1
they are - f trr.nir y:,-u csn nt.t stnoki
th.eni. Mother if you can 5. -Mid !!!
some riiiarottvs e! a ciuiph- of ear
tons and send them to me. Well I
frue I will have to elose f jr tosiiht.
They ere n.r.kiiu" so ninth lioi-e. I
can't write, mi I v.-ill say pood nilif.
and will cl:t;e f;.r tonight. So "'. r-.-
hye for rii.w. .!".t-r .-':':'.. Yet!
can put this in the paper and tell
them v.'. I 1. ":!o. An-wer son:;.
i'VT. V'M AN'Ilhl'.WS.
AJ-ite-'.-: !:''. '.". Fit!-! Tio-fji'ai.
Co. ',". rth Si.uitary Train. A:urr.
Expod. l-:rt-e--, Kr:iMif. via .V. Y.
LETTER FROM ELIIEE F. SPIES, j
1
Somewhere in France. !
fJct. :h, !:!:.
Dear Mo! her ;.:id All: :
I : the yuuntr lady's homo
ai.d an: v.r::i::',r this letter th'-re. '
Eveiythini-. in tlii- to.vn s; t he
like the d ; i! erei.t parts of the h-tttr
cities at homo, except the .liiTtnnt
streets. 3 l ve!i:'l which :.re try ,
dih'.T. :;f. Tk.e little Url'.-; father i.: ''
at the front. !:'edi.-al suru-'-.f.ji. i'.'.i i '
they have a mate to Tlenrv in th-ir
1
The iwan vith iworey beai N-
THE 3EST BOOK YOUH BOY CAN HAVE IS A BAHK BOOK
THERE'S LOTS OF KNOWLEDGE TO 3E. GAINED BY THE POS
SESSION OF MONEY.
YOU SHOULD TEACH YOUR BCY THE BEST LESSON HE
WILL EVEft LFARN "THAT HIS tiONEY IS HIS BEST FRIEND"
AND TEACH HIM TO PUT IT SAFE IN THE BANK.
SOME PAY THE BANKER CAM ADVISE HIM HOW TO IN
VeST IT AND HE VILL BE A RICH MAN.
WE ADD 31-2 PER CENT INTERESTS ON SAVINGS AC- ,
COUNTS AND PER CENT ON TIME CERTIFICATES. J
COME TO OUR BANK.
Faroier
: JTHL NEW BANK.
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS FPOM 7i00 TO 9:00
ara.ui a Ford," "tin lizzy." Marie
should answer this little Rirl's letter.
She is a nice girl and her people
are real nice. Ilernue can also write
as she enjoys writing and can learn
somethins about her country and
teach her something of our own.
Sre something new every day that
I am ii; this country. I have not
heard a word from any of you as
yet. Expect to nny day now. My
love to all. yourself.
Your loving sm,
ELMER V. SPIES.
The little Girl's letter.
Chateau (lit I.oir, Oct. Sth.
My th-ar Marie Louise,
You will ho very surprised in re
ceiving this. letter. " I an: a French
ph-h ! live at Chateau du Loir, a
litil" town of about five thousand
iahi hitants. in the west part of
Fiance. I met ycur brother Elmer,
at Chateau du Loir in a house where
I wa- I tpoho v.-ith him a long
time. He saiil to me that he had
brothers and listers and that one of
his .-isters was sixteen years old. I
f-k d him your name and your ad-dre-s
to write to you. Hut I don't
write American well because I have
le. ri:ed it only two years at school.
I shall learnt American language
during three years. Now I shall
speak a little more of myself, he
o;!ii:.e I think you are curious to
know hov is your French corre
spondent. I am fifteen years old. I
l ave p. fair hair r.nd grey eyes. I
ki.uhl iil e Jo have your photo; so,
if you have it taken. I shall he very
happy to receive it. If you want,
I shall send you mine in my next
htttr. In France, we love very
much American Foldiers because
Jhey risk their lives to fight against
the naughty "bodies" as we call
the Germans in France.
At Chautc-au du Loir (Castle of
Loir, in American), there are nearly
even hundred American soldiers.
They made wood building?.
Equally school begins on the first
of fii-toker. hut this year there is on
epidemic in the remit ry called Span
ish i:ii'iu -r.a ami the school id shut.
l jour no:.t loiter, pica.-? send
?; the o"!rrfc'ion of my mistakes
that are probably numerous.
Ilopii.g to hcv.r irein you soon. I
mu-t ch. e my letter now, with much
h.vo from. MAUCELLE.
."! r -.- is: 7.I..demoisellc Mar
Cai :: c.n. 4 t. avenue ue la Garc,
C'.iateau-'iu-Loir, Sartre). France
C'.Fi
R0:.I IRAN'S SMITH.
! nomas alhng has rcceiveu a
e: rd trnni Frank Smith, wlio was
r
1
State Ban
formerly a member of the Journal
force which reads as follows:
Somewhere in England.
Safe trip and feeling fine. Fine
country here and very pretty indeed.
Best regards to yourself and Hob.
Tell him to write if he is still in
the United States.
CORPORAL F. II. SMITH.
Co. C, 12G M. Ci. I)n. Am. E. F.
All of Frank's friends will he
glad to know that lie is safely across
on the other side and that he is en
joying himself and his work.
A LETTER FROM FRANCE.
Somewhere in France,
October 8, 1!1S.
Dear Web:
I thought I would drop you a line
or so to let you know I am on the
top shelf, which I hope you are the
same.
Well Web, how's old Plattsmouth?
Are they still drafting the young
fellows? Has any of t lie Newmans'
been drafted yet? Well how's the
old hang out place, Arries pool room.
Is it still running? I suire wouicT
like to be there to beat you a game
of potd. Say Web. have you ever
hoard of Emil Finder? I sure would
like to see him. but I've only run
across one of the follows I knew and
that was in Presidio. Johnny Wick
nian, if you know him. Well give
the boys my regards. I am in a
town that was bombarded once and
is shot to piecos. We're not very
far from the front line trenches. I
can see the big guns firing at the
aeroplanes, what they call air craft.
It gets up so far and busts. Its
fr.r. to see airplanes fighting in the
air. All I could see was smoke.
Its getting kind a cool here iu
the evening but isn't as bad as I
expected it to be.
Well, Web. will close, hoping to
hear from you soon.
Your friend. ,
DOIl KESHIXSKY.
Address: Park Battery C. A. A. P.
1 S. S. Army, Am. E. F.. France, via
New York. A. P. O. 72S.
A LETTER FROM ED. REBAL.
Wednesday. Oct. ISIS
V. S. S. M. G.. Scan Ion
New York Harbor
Dear Folks at home:
I suppose you wonder where I am
etc. Am (). K. outside of a broken
toe. I left the Roads on the four
teenth, Vame to N. Y, left here on
the sixteenth for France. After
three days and nights on the deep.
we run into a bad storm. The boat
was disabled. I am pretty lucky
to he here at all. Came back to
Xew York, safe now in dock for re
pair.-, have been here funoo Monday
Expect to leave Thursday 'at so
many bells for Bordeaux, France or
!5rest, I am not sure which.
My toe was broken in the stort
It sounds nice to he rocked in the
cradle of the deep, but I have anoth
er n a me for it. The excitement I
have had in the past ten days would
last me for ever if needs bo. Every
body can go ashore hut I. I could go
if only my ihoe would go on.
Nothing to do but sit on the deck
or hobble around. Can see the
Statue of Liberty, all those sky
scraper?. Wcolvvorth. Singer, Times.
World Metropolitan and Flat Iron
buildings. The Flat Iron is on ball
I Cc' Vi and turns around every so of
ten. I jiuv it turn lat night.
Hope to come here from France
I suppose everything will still be
here. 1 can't say much now or I
won't have anything to say when I
get back. Cannot write to each one
of you because have no stamps. I
will ship thi. out by seme workman
then it can't be censored. - Write
and let me know how things are.
coming. Love to all.
EI). REBAL.
Address: U. S. S. M. (1. Scanlon,
care Postmaster, New York City.
FROM AUBREY H. DUXBURY.
Cambridge. Mass., Oct. 27. 191S.
Dear Mother. Sister and Brother:
Well I arrived safely Fridi v night
about midnight and would of writ
feu yoslerday but we were busy
from early morning till late last
night, checking in and getting set
tled into our new home. Vi'ell dear
mother, I have a million things to
tell yen and really don't know where
to begin. So many things to tell you
about aHrvarrt and my trip. I wrote
you from Troy, N. Y., and told you
that I t;aw Marion and how well he
was locking. Well mother, when
we arrived in Cambridge, the lug
Navy trucks met our special train
and hauled cur baggage for us to
the barracks. We marched up to
barracks and were mustered in. We
have the finest barracks I have ever
seen. All varnished floors and wood
work and every man sleeps on a nice
cot instead oc an old hammock. It
certainly is a great place compared
with Great Lakes. We sure, hive
ine chow too. We get chicken twics
a week and pie and cake aud every
morning we get breakfast food with j
real milk. Just like being at home, !
everything is served cafeteria style
and lack jack gets a trasr and goes
along and picks out what he wants.
I know I am going to like the place
as the atmosphere of the place suits
me fine and we hardly know we're in
the navy. Just the same as going
to school again. We' took an exami
ntion yesterday and passed the en
trance test so we start to school to
morrow. I certainly enjoyed the
trip, we passed through the states of
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Pennsylvania,
New York. Vermont and Massachu
setts', so you can imagine what a
wonderful trip we had. There was
so many things to see that we never
got a bit tired although we were on
the road 41 hours. Some of the
prettiest mountains I ever saw, and
aleo many falls. We traveled thru
a tunnel five miles long, the first I
had ever passed through. I hope
you have received the letter I wrote
while in Troy .because I told you
how good the Red Cross treated us
as we passed through the different
cities. And Cambridge where we
are now settled is the cleanest and
most beautiful city 1 have ever seen.
And many of the. sites of the battles
of the revolution are located here.
I am going to see the spot where
the battle of Bunker Hill was "fought
durirg the revolution today and a
few other places I "want to visit.
will write and tell you about them
later. Now mother, I am informed
that we. are kept very busy with
our school- work during the week
And our only chanc? to do much
writing is at the week end. We
have from Saturday noon till Mon
day morning to ourselves in which
to write home. So if I don't get to
write quite so often you must write
anyway and let me know how things
are coming at home, and I will write
a big long letter at least every week
end. and oftener if I can possibly
do it as I know you want to hear
from me as bad as I want to hear
from you. Now mother don't worry
about me just because I am 1000
miles from home, because we are
having a nicer place to live in than
we had at (Jreat Lakes. I will have
to close for this time, hoping these
few lines finds you and the sun
beams real well and that the many
controversies will soon be settled and
peace again be restored. I am goin
to look up our church here, if there
is one in Boston or Cambridge. May
God bless you and protect you is
my prayer, I am,
Your loving Sailor Boy,
AUBREY, II. DUXBERY.
Address: U. S. ?a,yy Radio School
Harvard University, Cambridge,
Massachusetts. General Delivery.
I
ST. PAULS CHURCH.
My dear people:
The health authorities of our city
cannot withdraw the order cf not
holding any meetings as our city
and vicinitv is still not relieved of
the epidemic.
The epidemic is war-born, and
back of it, let us admit, is the hand
of the Father. Do 'not get discour
aged about the churchless situation
Through a church-paper published
in Switzerland, and handed to me
by our sister Mrs. J. Lillie, I see
that during the month of August
and previous, the Swiss authorities
had to closse all churches on ac
count of the very same epidemic
And said authorities publicly warn
ed the people of a relapse of the
world-wide sickness as it proved
very fatal to a great extent.
The time of distress and fear,
when oth3r helpers cftimes fail, is
the time to rest with calm mind in
the multitude of His mercies. Let
not ycur hearts he troubled and bil-
low-sw?pt. Believe in God, and in
Hi:-, dear son. For our sick friend3
and for their sadly overworked help
ers, let us entreat the Great Physi
cian to be present in all their homes
of sickness. The master of Life
holds unmeasured resources, and
proves to he the help of the help
less. Let us renew our faith and
confidence in Him. Far more than
usual let us make our churchless
Sundays days of Prayer. As our
cnurch rclebrc.tes the Reformation
festival on coming Sunday, l?t us
as true children of the reformation
be grateful for the spiritual and so
cial blessings cf that great liberat
ing force as the Protestant reforma
tion prove to be.
May this period of churchless
Sundays and meetings be for our
city a revival cf old-time Home re
ligion which we need and which are
fundamental both for the church
and society. J. n. STEGER.
Pastor.
P. S. 1 am willing to lend out
some sermon-hooks in the respective
language desired. The social meet
ing of the Ladies Auxiliary Society
must be pnsponed on account of the
epidemic. I ask the members of the
confirmation-class to review the
memorized paragraphs of the third
article running between the page3
SC aud T2 in our catechism, and to
proceed in the study of the differ
ent paragraphs of. the Bible-story
lessons. And how about the Bible
School lessons. d&w
V 'i fa
a
1
I
ci
SS3
lira
From 142 to 6 hands high, four to eight
years old. Must be fat and have good hair.
Bring in your fat
Will
Plaitsmoiith, Neb., Friday, Nov. Sth
oth i: ok isi:fi:hi:i:
salt:
"Aiiller A. Stulilmiinu.
Itnlb on, n llnr.
Notice is hereby jriven tliat by vir
tu of an onlt-r entered In the fore
iftiinK t-ntitli-'l cause on the 4th day
of October, 1!18, by tbe District Court
f Cass Coiinty, Nebraska. I, the un
dersigned, Charles Tl Martin. f sole re
t'croe appointed by said court, will, on
12 tli ilay of XevemluT, 191S, .'it -ten
'clook in the forenoon, at the south
Idor of the Court House in I'latts
tnouth. Cass County, Nebraska, offer
for sale to the highest biilder for cash,
the following described real estate, to
vit: Lot Kl.-ven fit) Block Three (3) in
lie village of Mauley, in Cass County,
Nebraska, according to the published
plat thereof.
Said sale will remain open for bids
for cne hour.
CIIAKI.KS K. MAIITIN,
IOIIN M. I.IOVIM, Heferee.
Attorney. 10-T-30ds
oiti)i:ii or in:niN; o.v im:tition
i nii AiM'oivrMKvr ok ai-
Ml . ISTK ATOIl.
The State of Nebraska,
County oi" c'ass, ss.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Kstate of cJrace
hen Windham, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of
Hubert U. indham, jr., praying that
administration or said estate may be
granted to Ii. U. iYinc'.ham, as adminis
trator. Ordered, that November 2nd, A. !"..
1D1S. at 10 o'clock a. ni., is assigned
for h(-u.ring said petition, when all per
-ons interested in said matter may ap
iear at a County Court to be held in
ir:d for said count v. and show cause
why the prayer of petitioner should
not be granted; anil that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth
Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper
printed in said county, for three sue
cessive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing.
Dated October Sth, J91S.
ALLKX J. 1? EE SOX,
10-14-Cw. County Judge.
I.KUAI, MlfKil.
In -the County Court of tlie t'ntinty
of Cass, Nebraska. In the matter of
the estate of Hurton C. Kerr, deceased.
Now on this 24th day of October
1918, this cause came on for hearing
upon the petition of Sarah Elizabeth
Kerr, praying that administration of
the estate of Burton C. Kerr, be dis
pensed with, and that the names of
his heirs be determined and establish
ed by an order of this court, and that
an oider be entered barring all claims;
on consideration whereof:
IT IS OliDEKED that a -hearing on
said petition be had upon the 2"th day
of November 1915 at ten o'clock A. M.
at the Court House. County Judge's
Office. Plattsmouth. Nebr., and that
notice thereof be given to all persons
interested by publishing this order iu
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper in general circula
tion in Cass County, Nebraska. for
three successive weeks prior to the
date of hearing. Rv the Court.
ALLEN .T. BKESOX.
County Jmjge,
I.lMiAI, OTIC'E.
NOTICE TO NOV IIESIOEN'T rE
KEN'I ANTS. A I. SO TO NON IJKSI-
PKNT DEPENDANTS THEIK I N
KXOWN HEIPS. DEVISEES. LEGA
TEES. PEKSONAI. KEPKESK.N NA
TIVES AND ALL, OTHEU PERSONS
I NT EM EST ED IN THEIK ESTATES.
To (leorge Davis, if living, if deceas
ed, the unknown heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives and all
nersons tnteersted in his estate;
Charles Vogt, if living, if deceased, the
unknown hen s, devisees, legatees, net -
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in his estate; Abra
ham Deyo. if living, if deceased, the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all ni'
persons mtei ested in hi? estate;
AUX'u.e?i.iP f lns. i-.fm;'r r ran?, ia -
vina tVolfe: Emma Cross; Joseph San?
and Susie Sans.
Vou and each of vou are hrihv noti
fied that on the 24th dav of October
1918, a petition was filed in the Dis-
1000
n
Z7
i&3
X rV" -.
marcs and mules and get
Be at Sage's Barn Rain or
I COME TO BUY NOT TO
J
trlct Court of Cass County, Nebraska,
in which Flora F. Sans was plaintiff,
and you, together with others were de
fendants. The object and prayer of which pe
tition is to quiet the title in the plain
tiff and her grantee to the following
described real estate to wit:
The Kast half .of the Northwest
Quarter; also the West half of the
Northeast Quarter: also the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter: al
so the Northeast Quarter of the South
i east Quarter; also the Kast half of
the Northeast Quarter of the South
i west Quarter: all in Section seventeen
' (17 Township eleven 1 1 North
Kange fourteen (H) Kast 6th -I. M.
Cass County, Nebraska.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the lKth dav of
December 191K. FJ-OUA F. SANS,
C. A. KAWhS, Plaintiff.
Attorney. 2S-4vks.
ix tiii: DisriticT cihiit ok tiik
COl.NTV OK CASS, X Kill! ASK A.
John W. Crnblll nml (ieorgc A Jlel
Kiuicer, plaint Ifl.H,
v.
V. I). .Ilerrlnm, f!rt renl uniue un
known, ct al defendant i.
XI'liCK OK SI IT TO UVIKT TITLK
To the defendants, AV. T. Merriam,
first real name unknown; Mrs. W. D.
Merriam. first real name unknown;
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
persons interested, in the estate of YV.
D. Merriam. first real name unknown,
deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the es
tate of Mrs W. D. Merriam, first real
name unknown, deceased; Selden N.
Merriam also known as S. N. Merriam;
Lydia Merriam, the unknown heirs, de
visees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested in
the estate of Selden N. Merriam. also
known as S. N. Merriam, deceased; the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of Ly
dia Merriam, deceased; A. E. Alexan
der, first real name unknown; John
Doe Alexander, first real name un
known, husband of A. E. Alexander;
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of A.
E. Alexander, first real name unknown,
deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the es
tate of John Doe Alexander, first real
name unknown, deceased, husband or
widower of A. E. Alexander; the un
NORTHEASTERN a wonderful wheat country, and a big
r-ni AD Ann success with Beans, Sugar Beets and
LULUKAUU Potatoes. Corn, Alfalfa and native-
grasses enrich the dairy or live-stock
man.
SOUTHWESTERN ranches
NEBRASKA
ping" the markets.
WYOMING HAS ucdied deeded irrigated lands, also
irrigated homesteads under Govern
ment ditch 20 years to pay water
right, no interest. Ten thousand free 64C-acre homesteads
Take some of this excellent land and keep your profits instead
8
8
Small tees
BvyAKES!
Weighing from 900 to 1200
pounds; four to eight years old.
Must be fat and broke to work.
" ' ii ;
mk y
XT. VS
the money for them.
Shine
LOOK!
i
known heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other per
sons interested in the estate of Alcindu,
J. Crabill, deceased; the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all ut'ior persons in
terested in the estate of John Magce,
deceased; the County of Cass, Nebras
ka: the unknown owners and unknown
claimants of lots one 1 and two C
in block ten (10) in the Citv of Platts
mouth, Cass County, Nebraska.
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day of October, A. 1 ., l!)is, plain
tiffs filed their suit in the District
Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska,
i"ei mi m s ime to the above
described lots, to-wit: Lots one (1
and two (2 in block ten C10) in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne
braska, because of their adverse po
ssession by themselves and their
grantors for more than ten vears prior
to the commencement of said suit and
to enjoin each and all of vou from
having or claiming anv right title
lien or interest, either legal or equit
able, in or to said lots or any part
thereof; to require you to" set forth
your right, title, claim, lien or inter
est therein, if any. either legal o
equitable, and to have the same ad
judged inferior to the title of plaiu
tifls and for general equitable relief.
This notice is made pursuant to the
order ot the court.
You are required to answer said po
VJhnn ,.n Pr ,,efo1 Monday. November
IS. 191S, or your default will bo duly
entered therein.
JOHN W. CliAP.ILL and
YV A. KOPEKTSON. 'n a I,, life
Attorney for Plaintiffs io-7-4w
SH0PSHIRE RAMS FOR SALE.
We have several fine Sliophire
rams for sale at our farm five miles
south of Plattsmouth For partic
ulars, call phone 3205, and inquire
of James Warga. 2S-2td3tw
HOGS STRAYED.
1 red sow and three plp;s and one
that weighs about 75 pounds. Stray
ed from my home. u. L,. Gurnard,
d&w.
Stationery at the Jaurnal office.
mean more than a grazing place
ror cattle. Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley
and Alfalfa are grown to fintsh for "loo
1 ... wrw iu a laiiuiuiu. I
me help you locate.
S. B. HOWARD, Immigration Agent, C. B. & Q. It.R.
1004 Farnam Street Omaha, Nebraska
v 1
V
A.
