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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1919)
MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1919. PAGE F0U2. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Cbe plattsmouth journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at FostofTice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BOGUS WAR HEROES. Put up your ice. :o:- It is now thick enough. :o: The Old Missouri is froze over. :o: Putting up ice all over the state where they have lakes. :o: Just now even the comic operas in Vienna seem to have plots. :o: A fellow who stole whiskey' in Kansas City pot three years in the penitentiary. A warning to some up this way. :o: The Germans are thoroughly practical in their peacemaking. They are still fighting the Poles, whom they figure they can lick. :o: There is m question about Gov-rriit-r McKel vi ability. He i The country is sound and the fu ture bright. :o: Hard times generally is due to a running off at the mouth. :o: The farmers are getting ready for spring work when the groundhog time is up. :o: An optimist is a man who believes the League of Nations will really league the nations. :o: Nobody knows that the league will work, but decent instinct prompts us to encourage the propo sition. :o: The man who is too lazy to put up his own ice should not complain j when he has to pay 6 cents a pound , next summer. Ti lit it to !!: 1 1 i,ir))tpr 11 wattle ill .till Kill is n' of ii-UTeat to live l-vople of Xe- . sinM 1,1 ,,,c ',Iain !'"pl-. braka. P''1' !'- have a riht to h :o: :o: i if Nations Polit i.i vlwxilri nt-vt-r have outer i'd the i.f nation.- question, but ii ins S.-ualors at Washing tun are trying to make it coi'.ie out that way. :o: If the President doesn't mind, the country would appreciate it if he wouldn't give the blowhard Senator Sh'-rinau the excuse for so many speeches. :o: This i;pcr believes in the league of nations and believes the T'nited States should be in on it. Unless we are one of tin nations of the leairue. we imi.-t go armed to the teeth all the time. :o: The Yanks along the Rhine are passing the time by playing foot ball. Football is a brutal sport, perhaps, but it is lots of fun. and will be useful in keeping the boche scared into good behavior. :o: It is said American women wear 50 million ilollars worth of corsets a year. The funny part of it is, j they used to wear 25 million dol lars worth until after they had the upper half of the things omitted, and then the price doubled. :o: The Socialists are going to meet in Chicago in May and demand the release of I5ig Pill Haywood. Their mission is not so preposterous as it sounds, fcince leniency is the byword in Washington. And success may reward their efforts if they continue going about it in the right way. Incidentally, meeting in Chicago for such a purpose is undoubtedly meet ing in the right town. ; :o: Suppose the League of Nations is organized, atid every nation of Kurope joins the same, and the United States refuses to join, where does that place the United States? Do you really suppose she is wi.se in remaining out? Not by a jug full. Suppose, for instance, that any one of th nations should declare war . again.-.t lis, do you suppose they will not. receive help from sister leag uers? Kizht there is where the American peopl will get it in the neck, if they do not Join the League. Which would you prefer being at their mercy all the time or join the league for peace all the time and forever? ticulars on how much it them. :o: full par vill cost Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a they cannot reach the seat of the diseasft. Catarrh .3 a Px-al -ii-iease. Rreatly in fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to euro It you must take an Internal remsdv Hall's Catarrh Modi-, cine Is taken Internally and acts thru the biood or the mucous surfaced of the vstem. Hall's C'at.rrli Medicine was prcsciibrd by one of the beat physicians in this country for years. It is com poscd of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the bent blood purifies. Tho po-tect combination of tho ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi cine ia .at produce 3uch wonderful results in cat?.vrh; 1 conditions. Send for fsri-noniat. rce. f. J- CHKNEV Ac CO., Treps . Toledo. O. Alt Druggists. Hall's Family Pu Zor coucUc&Uon. . Now mark this predict io : : Kvery r.iember of the hou?e or senate who opposes the League of Nations will get it in the neck, .the next time he conies up for re-election. :o: The government appears to have found ways of absorbing all the u-eful wartime workers back into comfortable peace-lime pursuits ex cept the soldiers and the war poets. :o: If Martyred Lincoln were a'ive today, like ex-President Taft, and hosts of other republicans would be right along side of President Wilson in favoring the League of Nations. :o: The statement that the return of the railroads to their former con trol would be a national calamity is another that probably would be open to debate in a nation having popu lar government. :o: If the Hon. Jeanvtte Rankin of Montana hadn't got t-K big for her position, she could jirt as well been re-elected. P.ut she wanted to go up higher, and she was sit -down on hard. She wanted to be senator. :o: The recruiting offices again are open to volunteers, but the fellows over 31 are restraining their en thusiasm admirably, since there are no giant Huns to choke just at the moment. : :o: . P. dray Meek for many years was a well know Pennsylvania country editor. Somehow the rest of his name suggests that the initial P. might have stod for Pale, but it didn't, for he was a fight in Demo crat in a state where Democrats have to fight to Jive. :o: The public is not accustomed to regard theatrical producing merely as a labor of love. On the contrary, the common supposition is that pro ducers pile up big fortunes. Charles Krohman, one of the most widely celebrated producers in a century, left a net estate or $4T, 1. Of course, one answer to the problem is, that Mr. Frohman tried at all times to produce good plays. :o;- . Mr. Gregory recommends leniency toward the enemy aliens "convicted under the K.-pionage Act, since much of the evidence was circumstantial. This will tend to elevate the enemy aliens toward the exalted position previously held mainly by conscient ious objectors. Meanwhile, the pnu ishment of the loyal citizen with higher taxes, higher living costs and punk railroad, mail and wire service will continue with unabated rigor, because his loyalty wa not circumstantial. It was actual. A bill introduced in the House by Representative Gould to punish wearers of bogus military decora tions meets -a need that is hound to grow more manifest as demobiliza tion proceeds. It imposes a fine of $10,000 or imprisonment for twen ty years, tr both, on any person convicted of wearing without right to it a Congressional Medal of Hon or, a Distinguished Conduct Medal, a Distinguished Service Cross "or any decoration awarded by our as sociates in the war." These are stiff penalties, but some sort of effective means must be found for the protection of Ameri can soldiers against the desecration of their hard-won war medals by fakers and impostors. For these they gave their health and often en dured to become cripples or blind; in many cases the decoration was won never to be worn. If they are to signify anything to the men who earned them with their gallantry or to families to whom the cross or medal recalls the supreme sacrifice of a son or brother, they must be guarded from the counterfeiter. There is no meaner kind of im posture than that which steals the insignia of bravery. The way to deal with the threatened crop of bogus war heroes is to punish them to the limit. New York World. :o: SOME GOOD PRECEDENTS. Disarmament by agreement be tween nations is not an untried ' idea. We have, as ex-President I alt points out. a highly successful ex ample of it at our own doors. For a hundred years the United States and Canada have observed the com pact not to place armed vessels on the Great Lakes. The treaty has been kept without friction and with general advtantage. The lakes are a fair field for commerce and un questioned friendliness prevails. A few decades ago the Hrltish govern ment closed tho last of its military barracks on the Canadian border. The mutual sentiment of peaceful amity rendered it useless, a mere relic of outgrown conditions. It shows how two peoples, living side by side across a whole continent, can get along smoothly by simply agreeing to do it. We had for some time a difference with Canada on Alaska's coast boundary, but it was finally s-cttled in our favor by an arbitration board that held it.s meet ings in England, and the deciding votes were P.ritish. As a result Canada has no seaport of its own on the Alaskan 'coast Put its ship ping interests do not suffer in that . . i .it. region. llie disposition on uom sides is considerate and amicable. Peace is so largely a state of mind I that a league of nations is by no means as complex as many imagine. Tho most dangerous controversy we have bad with the Hritish gov ernment since the War of 1812 was successfully arbitrated. During the civil war confederate cruisers, cov ertly b'iilt and fitted out in Hritish ports, not only captured many American ships, but virtually de stroyed our ocean marine. The con sequential damages were immensely more injurious than the loss of in dividual ships and cargoes. Yet the score was wiped out by arbitration. It might, have been a powder maga zine if a, warlike spirit had been cultivated. Again a state of mind resulted in a peaceful solution.. If it takes two to quarrel, and not even one wants war, I here will be no quarrel. St. Louis Globe. :o: THE LEAGUE WILL ADMIT GERMANY Germnny will be a nfeiuber of th league of nations, of course because- the league's object is peace, not more war. When he German people have a government than can qualify for membership and wants members-hip they will get it.' The world hated the Germans long enough to lick them, but can't go on hating them forever. Hesides, if the Germans are to foot the bills ,for the war thev get in position to earn th money with whicli to foot the bills. They can't, pick it off a Christmas tree. Omaha News. :o: MITICK.OP HKAIII(i In the Comity Court of the County of Cass. Neinaska. In l:e l'stales of Miles W. Morgan. jilno known as AI. W. Morgan, and Sarah C. .Moiuan. each Deceased: The State of Nebraska, to all per mils interested in each of said estates resnectivel v. eroditors and heirs, take notice tl;at David C. 3d organ lias, tiled his ,petiti.n alleging that Miles W. Morgan, also known as M. W. Morgan, a resident and inhabitant of the coun ty of Cass, Nebraska, died intestate on or about the Mb day of December, -V D. lH.'Hi. leaving hi in" surviving as his sole ind only heirs at law. the follow ing named imtsods. to-wit: Sarah C. Morgan. his widow, nowv deceased; Frank J. Morgan, a son, now dece eil, who departed this life intestate on the 7th day i.f October, 130 1, leaving lui'i surviving as his sole and only heirs at law, Hertrud'e K. Morgan, his widow, and a soa. Paul C. Morirmi, row married. whose wife is J-Hhej Morgan; Daid C. Morgan, a sun. v hose wife is Kate Morgan; Fred C Morgan, a son. whose wile is Mildred N. Morgan and .lanette D. Morgan, single; that at tl.e time of the death of the said .Miles V. Morgan, he was the owner in fee of the following de scribed proii, ity. to-wit: Tin4 southeast Oiiarter (Si:',l"of the southwest iil:.r-lei- SV4 of Section thirty-six (.'I'll, and all of Lot seven 7 in Seethm thirty-six Ctiii. all in Township thir teen Cl:D. north llange thirteen ti::i, cist of the Mh I". M . in the county of Cass, Nebraska, and also the following -.scribed property in the City of I 'la 1 1 smou t h. Cass county, Nebraska. to-it: i.ot eleven (ill in l'.Inek one hundred sltv-five ll :."): Lots eleven (111 and twelve ( 1 2 I , ill I'.lock thlrty s'ven ::7i; the west half (W'j) of Li t live l.'ii in Mlock forty-three" ( I:; i. aad Lot- three (3 and four (t) in liiock forty-two 1J, in said city of 1 'In t tsniout h, Cass county. Nebraska; that on the jr.ih day of .lanuarv, ivin. said heirs of the said Miles V. Mor ua'i, to-wit. Sarah C. Morgan, widow: Frank .1. Moig.iii and wife, (e'ltrnde L. Morgan: D:.vid C. Morgan and wife. Late Moj-gai.; l'r-d ti. Morgan and . i.e. .ti hired N. Morgan and .lanette D. Morgan, .-j-igle. conveyed the west I .iff ( '-jl o-- ..,t live C.i in Mlock I m t -I hre- i; :. in ti e City of i'latls i uilli, N, !i - U;i. to on.- .lanies W. Sige, and t i. re. if lor. on August 11. 1 : 1 1 said heii.t except the said Frank .1 Morgan. 1 1 n deceased, whose heir-. : ltrnde I ;. .Morgan and I'aul C Mor gan. lh a en ma i ricd, joined in said i- !. c..n yed Lois three ( :! and l : i r I i. in i:h.k forty-two 1J. ia tie ';ty f I ' ha 1 1 . mm: t h. Nebraska. 1" - .John Swansun: thereafter, j-nid i'irs. to-wii, (brtril'ie I-:. Morgan, clow : Fan! ' '. Morgan, single, he;:..; t ne heirs i.f Frank .1. Morgan and Da id C. Morgan and wife, Kate Mor gan, and Fred ;. Morgan and wife. Mihll'id N. Morgan. conveyed Lots eleven till and twelve i 1 11 I , in Mloik t h. irt -se eti (17l. ill the City of I'hitts ii'.mth. Cass lonnty, Nebraska, to the said .lanelle t. Morg.'n, who is now the owner thereof. Your iet i ' i" ne r further represents Cat the said Sarah C Morgan, wido'.v mI the said Mies VY... Mot g.i ii, ihiia--e.l. being a r. -id. tit and inhabitant of con nt v of C.i-s, Nebraska, departed this life intestate op the l.'.th day of .Line. FMTi, having her surviving as h. ! sole and only heirs at law J'aut C. lori.ai . Wiiii.... will- is l-.lhel .Morgan: David C. M.ir.an, whose wife i; Kate Morgan; l-'r-d 1. Morgan, w hose wile i - Mildred N M";::;ili ami .lanette D. .Morgan, single, each of said heirs, to v it. I'aul " Morgan. David i ". Morgan, Fred Morgan and .lanette D. Mor gan, being aii owner of an undivided one-foutth ir the estate of said Sarah C Morgan, deceased. That at the time of the death of the said Sarah C. Morgan, she was the owner of a mortgage for $:oio. dated June 1'". 11-1 I, given by II. L Oldham and Sadie Oldham, on the southwest Iti'i- of the southeast ipiarter of Section ri i t it'll i l"'i. Township eleven lib no In Mango 111. cast of the- Mh 1 '. M. in the county of ('ass. Nebraska, line June H'l. Mi 17. with interest at six per cent per annum, which said mort gage is recorded in bonk In of tie bed iccoids of Cass county, Nebias i:a, at page I :'. and that by reason th-reof. the said Maul C. Morgan, David c. Morgan. Fred C Morgan and Ja nette 1 . Morgan arc the owners of j-aid mortgage above described. That by icasou of the foregoing fait-, said loirs to-wit. Maul I Mor gan. David C. Morgan. Fred ( ;. Mor gan and Jittotte D. Morgan arc now the owners ill lee to the southeast iii'itter of the southwest iiiai ter and I.ot 7 in Seel ion Township MI. Mango I :'.. in tie- co'intv of ("ass. Nebraska, and Lot 11 in I Hoik 1 ih'. in the citv of Mia 1 1 sruon t h, Cass county, Nebras ka, cai h an undivided one-foi: rt h thereof, the interest nf the, said I'aul C. Morgan therein being subject to i lie dower interest of Cert rude K. .Mor gan therein, and that by reason of. the 'tiregoitig facts the said .lanette I . Miirgan is now the owner of the fee simple title to Lots 11 and ll". in Mlock -17, in tie city of Mlat tsmou t h. Cess county. Nebraska, and all the interest, right, title and estate of said .Miles Y. Morgan, also known as M. YV. Morgan. Sarah I. Morgan and their heits in and to all of the other lots iii-rein described conveyed by said heirs, having been transferred by reason of said conveyances That more than two 'vears have elapsed since the dale of the deaths of the Siiid Miles Y. Morgan, also known as M. Y. Morgan and Sarah C. Morgan, each deceased, and that no application has been made in the State of Nebraska for the appointment of an administrator or the determina tion of the heirs of the said Miles VY. Morgan.' also known as M. AY. Mor gan, each deceased, and praying; for a determination of the time of li e deaths of said Miles Y. Morgan, also known (if M. VY. Morgan, and Sarah C Mor gan, en,ch ili't eased, and a determina tion of their res peel ive heirs, the de gree of kinship and the right of de scent of the property belonging to e.o-h of Siiid deceased persons in the Suite of Nebraska, and for a decree barring; claims. That hearing of said iictilion will h. had In said Court mi April S. Mi Mi, at !i 'o'clock a. rn. Dated lit I 'la 1 1 s mini I b, N'-h! iis.k.i. this '7tli day of February. MM!'. ALI.HX J. MIOKSON, I 'on II I V .1 lid ge.. My I'LOKFN'Ci: W1IITK. isi all iu.''.-::w Clerk.- 0 Wtet fhe PhiMIc lwnM Knmv Abmt the Mug Industry' -"pHE business of collecting", preparing and tlisirilvuiing foods so relates to the daily life of all that it has close, personal interest for everybody. Sensation seek ers have long realized' this and capitalized on it. An attack on the packers could always be relied upon either to draw notice to its instigator or divert too close in vestigation of some other question. Fac roRsibly we are partially to blame for the lack of under-Ftandin-K which exists in re gard to our business. In the past, knowing that attacks upon us have been based on tissues of half-truths, adroitly handled Innuendo and misin formation, we may have for gotten that the public were not in full possession of the true facts. Armour and Company have always courted proper inquiry Into methods and operations. And. in the past few years, be cause of so many ex-parte hear ings, we have voluntarily put our cae before the public. Through publication advertis ing, we have met the mislead ing headlines through which people got impressions, head lines frequently controverted by the text matter under thera. Confident that fair-minded poople will respond to com plete knowledge, we seek bet ter understanding with them. Through newspapers, booklets, moving pictures of qur process es and other similar methods, we are explaining ths place Armour and Company occupy In the world of human needs and the manner in which tltey ful fill their function. We are putting our case squarely up to all parties who are interested to producer, merchant, consumer and labor and that each may realize how our obligations to him must combine with our respon sibilities to the other involved, we let all know the entire story as we tell it to the rest. We tell consumers what we say to the producers producers what we say to consumers. When all is said, however, the size of any business deal ing competitively- in staples must remain the b-st evidence of its economic soundness. If our methods wre not sound. Armour and ("orr.pany could not have attained size in proper-' tion to national nee j. Hearing this tfcouzht In mind, you will readily appre ciate that your own s-lf-inter-est and your right to f -il!et value for your money both, i:r?e that you always f.k'your dealer for Armour Products. AKMOUCOMPANY CHICAGO (2 S3. m I I n u n 0 mill l.MiT'ign" mkj9 J at.-aia.-i the said e-iat.- ;ue Laned hy only 00 acres grain iiin .lie !iri:ler IlllTIIieil lliat nil i'e I:. i!i day i.f Jlareh. J !! !l. hetvvpen lie 1 mils nf n o'ehu-k a. in. and ii'cl.ii k . m.. the petitioner will take ' i.e dei'ii-ithiii nf Choda Kiie, ho fort I: 1.. Fr rich-, a .Votary l'uLlie. at his u!Tii e in Sterling. Johnson eountv. Ne- -tat- Ml'llCt: of Xehiasl.a. .cuiily of Cas;- In the County Court. In tin- matter of the ICtatc of Caro line I,. Keod, 1 1. (Tiisi d To Harriet K. 'loorma n. Ida . Koh erts, K! oila l;ii o. Charles ' '. Keed, and all eieditors, heirs and other persons interested in tin; Kstate of Caroline !.,. Keed. I lec eased : Yon art- herel.v notified that on the oifh d:iv id Kelii i. a ry, r.i:. 1. ether J. h;!I iile-1 t. is petMinn in the Comity Court of Ca.-s eoantv, N'ehraska. a!l intr that Caroline I., itee.l died intes lale in said county in the year ISlil, havintr nn undivided one-half interest ill the west ha:f of t!i" southwest quar ter fW'.-i, SV'i of Section twenty nine J'.). in Township ten tl"). I.'anue fourteen 11, in Cass county, Nehras ka, untl that no proe. cd iim.s have heeti had or commenced in .said county for ti'iiliftt" or selthnient of said estate, aid that this petitio'ier ha an inleret la said matter hv reason of hcimr pur l luisi-r of the snid real cstale. 1'etilion cr further alleges that Caroline I.. Heed's sole and only hei r:i- t - la vv - a re Harriet I-:. Moorman. Ida I... I ioherl s. I.Mio.l.i l.'ii-o Charles C. Keed: tMat ' tu iiii.Ti'vi ii.. snid C-iroline . Heed I h:id fn s-;iid teal estate was- and The mver of said petition Is that l he Court make and enter a decree rinding and delerir. i n ini; who are the sole heirs of said deceased, and deelar itiV all claims airaitist said estate har led hy law. A hearin-r upon the allegations and prayer of said petition vviil he had he i' ue the County .indue ;it l;is oiliee in the Court House in I'lattMiinutli. Cass 'ountv'. Xehraska, at ten (ltd o'clock a. m.. on the u.'nd day of Match. 1 !":. and all o.j,ction- to said jietitioii must l e tiled in said Court on or Lofore said day and hour of hearinur. or the prayer of said petition wit; le u ran ted and do cree entered according! v. Ily tie- Court. AI.hl'IN' J. IIKKSO.V, ('.MITltV .ludTC. ltv ri.)i:i:NCi-: whiti:. (Si. -ill Clerk. CI I AS. 1.. CKAVKS, . Attorney for 1 "i t i t loner. (flTi-Sw One ;5 2-ft. Hart corn elevator. Scars & Roebuck gas engine, 4 h. power. One Velie spring wagon, good hraska. to he used as evidence at the shape hearing in said matter. ' 120 rods 27-in. American wire. f0 lbs. McCornuck binder twine. One 100-egg Old Trusty incubator. One light set blocks, 70-ft. rope. One 100-lb. .steel faced anvil. One Great Western heating stove. One upright Quick Meal gas stove. One Deere 2-row stalk cutter. Sale Commences at 10:00 O'CIock. Lunch Served by W. A. Scott. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $10 4 six mouths time given on bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date of sale. All property must be settled for before being re moved from the premises. RAY P. DAVIS, Owner. W. H. YOl'Xd, Auctioneer. W. G. BOEDEKEH. Clerk. j :o: Mrs. It. E. Mullen was a passeng er this morning to Omaha, where she is looking after Some business for the day. ujiii:i( i' m:itio fn s-;iid teal estate was- auu i must have opportunity to reorgail-! -.vholl v r.empt from attachment, exe- i cution or other mesne process and nol ue ana rebuild their Industries and liahie ror pavment or any ueots fuid deceased and that all claims PUBLIC SALE! The undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction at his farm home, three and one-half miles west of Murray and six miles north of Xrliawka, on what-is known as the J.'A. Davis farm, on THURSDAY, MARCH 13TH The loll wing described property, to-wit : One black mare, seven years old, with foal, weight 1400. One brown inare, smooth mouth, weight 'i::00. One pair buckskin mules, ) and 10 years ohl, weight 2000. One pair black mules, seven years old, weight 2100. One black mtiie, four years old, broke, weight 1-200. Three yearling calves.' One sow with four pigs at &ide. One lUiroc gill. Fanning Implements, Etc. One Newton wagon, new box. One truck wagon with hay rack. One John Deere wagon jnck. One set good 1'4 -in. harness. Half .set lU-in. harness, new. One 12-in. Deere gang plow. One lh'-in. Deere stirring plow. One :;-scction Deere harrow. One IJradley combined lister. One S;itt ley 2-row cultivator. One ;ir-gal. butchering kettle. Otic "Economy cream separator. One -Champion press drill. One wagon. One gear jack. Tiiree sets cord fly nets. Eight tons prairie hay. Two tons oats straw. One King wheat drill. One Lever feed grinder. ISO rods spool hog wire. Some good lumber. One tank heater. One grindstone. One 4',2-iii. .steel vise. One S-ft. Champion mower. One 6-ft. McCormick binder, cut o ii I'etifiou for ppui n I nit-n t of ltninlHlrntri. The State of Nebraska, Ca.-s. Coun ty, fs: In the Count- CO'irt In the matter of the Estate- of Ar.ton Kanka, l'eceased. On readini; and filing the petition of Karoline Kanka. praying that Admin istratior of said J'. state ri.iv he grant ed to Anna I'ittman. as A . I m i a ; - ( : a t ri ; Ordered. That March L'.'th A. I . l'!''. fit '. o'eluck a. m., is as.-isan d for lii,,: inir said petition when all persons in terested in said matter may appear at a County Court to he he hi in and for said county, and show canst whv the prayer of petitioner should not le uranted: and that notice of the pen dency of said petition and the hcari::;' thereof he Kiven to all persons inter ested in said matter hv pu I.I ish i n;- u copy of this order in the 1 'la t t-niou t h Journal, a sem i -vvec k I y new .-pa per. printed in siiid county for three suc cessive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Dated Kehruarv is, 19 IS. a l,l,i;n .i. i!i;i:sox. ( Seal ) - f J I -;: vv. County Judo. GHRIST & GHRIST, Photographers, Make a specialty of good por traits. Do enlarging, copy and cc!ored work. Kodak finishing, etc. We guarantee all work. Sunday sittings by appointment. We are always here. Telephone 645. Coates Block. Plattsmouth. Nebraska. Clear Your Land! Parties wanting land cleared of stumps, trees, ' hedges or boulders, should know what I can do in that line with the aid of dynamite. I also bust up alkali spots so it can be farmed like other land. Knock the bottom out of Lagoons ro Wet Land so it will drain itself. Cellar and Wall excavating, Deep Tilage, Ditching, Post , Hole making, Tree Bed preparation (for planting trees), Killing gophers. For results in Land Clearing, etc., see what I can accomplish with dynamite. WELL PARTRIDGE, WEEPING WATER, NEBRASKA Alfalfa-Molasses Feeds! The best and most economical feed for live stock. Write us for description and prices. Omaha Alfalfa Milling Co., Omaha, Nebraska 0 ' " . ..... . .,:,..,.,',, .....''',:...,.., ..... , -