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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1919)
rs PIATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUE. MONDAY, MAT! C It 17. 101' I 1 ! ) t t- i Cbe plattsrnoutb journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEXLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Kntered at I'ostoffice. I'lattsmoutli. Neb.. aJ second-class mall matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE 'PUNISHING THE NEWSPAPERS' Will you t-ujoy two cent postage again. -:o: Is the alfalfa mill a so or a blow' "We hope a go. -:o:- Chicago has. passed t!ie 2.000.000 population mark. rot- Do most builders of air-castles live next to the roof? -: o : - When we -consider the price of meat, we have to agree that Mary was prety lucky even if she only had a little lamb. -:o: Is the curfew law enforced in this town? The reason we ask is, we note numerous youngsters on the street several nights after curfew time. -:o:- Tinie, however, is the only cure for the man who finds himself in flicted with a prison sentence for retaining an alcoholic flu cure in a dry state. :o:- The dissatisfaction of the people who have to pay the income tax is exceeded only by the discontent of those whose income is too small to require a return. :o: With three senators and a col lege president lined up In public de bate on the T.cague of Nations plan, it MHimls as if we were living in an old time democracy again. :o: This is the month of March. If your hat blows off don't get a grouch on or waste a lot of time and man power running after it; just grab the next one blows along. :o: When a tall, good looking soldier returns from France and his sister and his girl fight for possession, that's war. When they become so jealous they iut and won't speak, that's an armistice. :o:- The following, from the Uirming ham. Ala., Age-Herald is regarded as the month's most meaningless simile: "Diplomats in Paris; have thrown dignity to the winds and are "working like government clerks." -:o: With the kind of service now be ing given the people who order the stuff by parcels post wish they had ordered it shipped by express, and the people who ship by express feel they made a mistake in not shipping by parcels post. :o: The two old parties which are looking for candidates for the Presi dency next year should not overlook the fact, that 12 million women voters will be at the polli next year, and that ladies' man will not be without his value as a candidate. Then go where they want you. :o: America is for America us only. :o: President Wilson is in France, all right.. :o: Ten thousand pints of whisky ar rived in Omaha in one day, so they say. :o: The income tax us not going to give us a particle of worry, but if an outgo tax is ever imposed -good night! 4 :o: Speaking of exporting DoNhevists the proper place to hate this coun try is three or four thousand miles away. :o: Kain. snow and colder is what the weather man says. Will the weather man get us ready for gard en making. :o: "Ilii.-band Slayer Is Silent,' says a headline. Perhaps if she had intro duced a little more of t! .it silence before, the fatal quarrel : .ight not have occurred. :o: Isn't the confirmation of Kugene Debs's prison sentence sufficient to warrant another general strike in Herlin and a declaration of war from the Dojsheviki? :o: Why make a distinction between our brave boys who have fallen in France, in bringing our dead home? One soldier is no better than an other. And they should all be brought home, and buried on Ameri can soil. v :o: Noting the Chaperon's recent statement tfiat keeping the hand.; clenched will drive- away wrinkle? around the knuckles, an impertinent reader wonders if keeping the mouth closed will not keep wrinkles away from the region of that useful but abused member. Our -amiable hyphenated conteru- iporary reads the Nebraska legisla ture a sharp lecture on its disposi tion to soak the newspapers in limit ing the amount of money to be spent fo radvertising by office-seekers, in much of which we concur, but must except to the final para graph, which reads as follows: "The press can stand the punishment very much better than .the legislature, and the republican party can afford to pay the price of nCmlnistering it." Coming Jrom the democratic org an, whose editor is a part of the democratic machine in congress, this is what would be called "rich. rare, and racy." If there are any of fenders, self-convicted on a charge of punishing the newspapers, it is the democratic bunch at Washing ton, who. while calling on the pap ers to reinforce the war activities without stint, have gone out of their way to insult and kick the patriotic publishers of tiie whole country, ac cusing them of being grafters on the postoflice and needlessly loading the newspaper postage rate with a pen alty of more than f.O per cent in crease Just to get even for deserved criticism of high and mighty demo cratic statesmen. If some short-sighted members r.f the Nebraska legislature. republi cans or democrats, are striking a blow- at the newspapers, they are only following the example set by the democratic swashbucklers in control of congress during the past two ye-irs. for which the democratic party has been paying the price. Omaha Dee. -:o:- THE RECORD AT THE FINISH. three months, since in that period there might have been an accumu lation of garments to meet the emergency. These people who go abcut reit erating "the war is over" have not been able to visualize the destitu tion in Kurope. They have not in terpreted aright the significance of. the photographs of ruin which have appeared in newspapers' tmd maga zines. If their own houses had been blasted off the face of the earth by German shells, they would have un derstood the bitter experience of re turning to the site of a happy home there to find only a yawning cavity with rubble and scarcely a single recognizable article of household furniture. We hardly understand, in the midst of our comparative affluence, what it means to have nothing. Uernard Partridge's powerful car toon in Punch represents King Al bert's defiance of the kaiser, who tells him that all is lost, with the words, "But not my soul." In the stricken and beleaguered lands the bodies of women, children and men have piteously suffered. The spirit has endured and is undaunted. To sustain, cherish and nourish those who wit Ii that spirit barred the way of the Huns to our shores is our part until again they are self sustaining. We nni' nof think so much of what we have given. It is for u- to contemplate what tl.ey have doue and how great is our debt to them. Their claim to confide rat ion a mil lion times over ;-.kes precedence (f projects for the reclamation of the Huns from tiiat deplorable state 4 to which Germany's own crime ha brought its people. Philadelphia Ledger. v r . I You will Save Money On Your Heating, System If You Contract Now! The saving of from $10 to $15 on a Round Oak Pipeless Keating Sys tem recommends your immediate investigation. There are good busi ness reasons why you can save this amount by contracting during this ten day campaign. The heating system may be in stalled later if you wish. Every contract carries with it assurance of the best possible installation, as well as personal supervision. -It will be installed in accordance with blue prints supplied free by the Round Oak Engineering Department. Remember, this offer is good on ly up to arid including March 29 no longer. riiri: or In t ! r C.i In i: T! I' ll ii - y S't .1 I ,,,(,.,... lie. !v t 'tit in. itii: u w. : i t M . - : i . I, ! .; N.-t r.i-ka. t i iu i ii ! s i- -1 T i 1 1 f and !: .' ii. i ii-! - ill. ,1 : ;.- Ji .1 .-.!,.: - 1 i U I I i;iv el t'. VorvMii I o Ii'"d .ti s. s.-hi-.r t '. . : Mil-- U . r : i t -lit : . (Vss, N ;i I. .tit 1 kimivri as M. V. M'.r-raii .! i n I a 111:, tit of i 'i.- "ii ii -i l.rnslci. di.d i'it. -state ori Nik .in v f f1 ml -:o:- Ueturned soldiers tell of ;i negro trooper still over in France who ouickly tired of the war, and then tired again of the "war after the war", and now says, "Rf I eveh git back home, dey'll haff to burn de woods and sift de ashes before (ley eveh get me in another war." -:o: Keliable histories relate that Peter Minuit, first director general of the New Netherlands colony, bartered Manhattan Island from the Indians "for goods worth about S-4." Many later historians and legeiuletrs say the "goods" were mainly wet goods, part of which had been delivered into the Indians before tfie trade. Anyhow, there are some anti-prohibition newspap ers iu New York now which how symptoms of a willingness to trade the island back on practically the same terms. Catarrh CaLJict Be Cured with KOC'Ij APf-LTCATIOXS. as the rannot reach The B'vt of tho disease, f'atarrli .9 J. local 'J.scase. sr?atly in fliif rte;l by c;o:u ti'.u tiona I -oniiUons, and i:i er.ler to cure ! you nrist take an .ntorn.it rern-yJv Hait's Catarrh Medi-t-ine is tu.l-ni intern. iiiy are! ucts thru tae tilooii or ttio rmi'.r :r. surfaces ol the -8te:n li.tli's Oif-rrli MjJicine was Tf.ri ib'l by one of ! best physicians jr. tlji;j wintry fr yearj. It is cora-j-.se-t tif sr.; of tht l.r -.t tot.ics known. ...iiiVip.-.l ".;h ro.i.': of tho best bloo.i -.jr;t: ;.-s. Tl.a pci?"'' rer.iblnation of lie ln;;cT!i-:.i.i tn Ii.iT.1 Cat turn MIi 1 u"U 'n. '!- siuii wo.Kierful r 's;i'.ts ir ci.-'--: ii '. ai'itioas. Send !-r j ci!km:v i.- '.. Vrcr . To'.cdo. O, ,.J !r-l;:-?:,. - Ha'.v ;-"...::v :'. 'f- 'oegyDa-tion. It might be well for some of the superheated to bear in mind that the alternative to the proposed constitu tion to the League of Nations is not Chaos, but a revised constitution to get rid of some of the dangers in volved in the tentative plan sub mitted for the world's consideration. -:o:- Spring will soon be here and everybody will welcome her. We have enjoyed a very mild winter and the cold weather was not .sufficient, to freeze ice thick enough so a sup ply could .be stored for next sum mer's use. The chances are we will have little cold weatfur from now on. -:o:-- It is said that an all around coun try newspaperman .should be able to write a poem, weigh corn, discuss the tarilT, umpire a ball game, preach the gospel, beat a lawyer, re port a wedding, saw wood, describe a fire, make a dollar do the work of two, shine at a soiree, abuse? the li quor habit, test whisky, subscribe to charity, go without meals, sneer at snobbery, wear diamonds. invent advertisements. overlook scandal. praise prize babies, delight pumpkin raisers, administer to the alflicted heal the disgruntled, fight to the finish,, set typ. mould opinions, sweep the oflTce, move the world, scorn the fleh and the devil, be everything, feel everything, see ev erything on thi.3 footstool at. a small salary and support a family. As official reMrts- become more Complete the severity of the fighting iu which American troop were mi gaeed amounts to si surprise. The total is far greater than was sup- xwH'd. According to oflici.il reports about SOO.000 Americans reached the battle lines. As far ns the fig ures are made tip our loss in killed, wounded and missing was 2T;:,07n. of whom 11.47; were killed or died of wounds, which is more titan half the number of union soldiers killed or died of wounds in the four year cf the civil war. Iu France the American list of dead from all caus es was G9.0..S, and 7.000 are still missing. These are proofs of des perate fighting. The Cerman re sistance was as stubborn and skill ful as they could offer with their best uuita and veterans. It is evi dent that in case their left fla.nl: wits broken they had planned to ask for an armistice, but until the end came thev could reinforce the threatened flank from any other part of their front. The attack on that flank was steadily and vigor ously pressed by tjOO.OOO Americans through the weeks of battle in the Argon tie section, or five times as many as Grant took into the battlei of the Wilderness. The American casuality list in France is more than twiee the ize of Grant's army at the beginning of the las.t year of the civil war. The Americans fought with ex traordinary spirit and tenacity at the finish in France. When the col lapse came our troops were in the hottest place and they were pushing t'li when the enemy cried "Enough." Marshall Foch has said that the Americans in this final offensive were "superb." The compliment, i--. well earned. The marshal know what enabled him to dictate term; ai the moment he did so. These facts as developed ompha- 1 . . . 1 ... i r, . ,i i . V.' ri size the American achievement anil 7., ,..'.f,., n i7 stao- of sai'l Sarah In t A . ' . s.m'.. ' Mm .-iirviviiiK :ix it!" - ;.n.l ..;!- I . its at law. the f..i!ov ;'' f,j. tiu-! e-..n. t-wit: Sure i: '. .M . i ii. M viii.iw, tev '.'( i'V.,! : -.fas.' 1 .M'.t . .: i !". n .1 . i .i -,1, ' ,. i 1 1 t i t 1 te; lif.- ir. t.- ! a t ,'.iv .,i ivii.iii i. v."M. l' ;ivi:i.' .in ;. H-- i i.- si'!"' .'in.! otii - it v jit law. ;. itrki.ie i:. M-: u'.tn. I:- . ., ii. I'.i.ii '"'1 ; i i.u i :. .i. w I i.s.- ; l itl ' l M.iLr;ui: i,ii! i'. M..1 trail. : "1. ':.,.( wif.- is !;. M.t-4.ui : !'! '! ' ' ' i,.'i;:i ii. a .--..u. !:.,. xi ; fe is .Mil Ir.- I X. it. r.i'i in 1 .laii'tt.- I . I..rfit ti. -n.1.: t ! at at tl.e time it' t:'- ';' f li s :i 1 Mil s V. M.irt'.i:i. he v:. i..:i.t in .- of tre- t'! 1-ovi pir !-:.-! i ..! .f.j..-i i t.i-v. it : Ti-" S'liiit-i-iift II. - iSK1, I of I lie .-.nilhw.st fplM ; (SV', i ..1" S.- th.n ti:irt -i '. ::. ail of !.. s--."i iT in Seeti.ei I :r;--i i::'-. i. all in Tovn-iiii tl'ir 'M ii it : i Kit litre tl'iit.':i M:!i. -t of t'.i.- :tli 1". M . i: 'li' -. nt v of a-.-. N'. l i ;:-!::'. and also t l-e following ...ei i I.e. I .ro; .. rty in tin- -ity "f I ' :i 1 1 s Tin r 1 1 1 ; . 'as fount y, Nrhniskit, ..-wit: l.ot .!.ii Uli in P.ioek en, nr.. In.'. sitv-i:ve 1 " : Kots .l.-v.-n ill ami twilv in Klot-k tltirt-.- s,v,..i (.:?: tl" wevt !..,if (W;) ef Lot live .". I in l: " k torty-tliree t l .i. ; m.I I .nt:- three ( and four (4) itiii, ic i.otv-two V2. in sai-i city ' "... ! t salon I h. -.ss (i.ut.ty, N'.'l.i;i sk:' : ; ial on ti e :T,t;i day of January, lvl'. ai.l loirs of t':e sail Mil.s V. Mr--.i'i. tu-wit. S;, rah '. M"i u'n n. v i.low : Iraii'i .1. .'.i::an an. I wife, (o'ltriel. !:. .Morc.iu: l)a. i'l '. Morgan si rid wile. Kate Mot -.;;.,): Fred 5. Morirati and .vife. Mil-!:e. I '. Mortran and .lanette I '. Mortran. sir.rle, convex ed tbe wet iialf (W'-l of l.ot five .'. in IHo.-k f.i I -t hi e".- i::. in th City of I'latts tuoe.tli. X-l.v-k:. to one .lain.s S .-"aiie. iind thereafter, on Auiri:st 11. 1111. sai l heirs, except tho said Frank .1 M-.r'-ran. then deceased, whose heirs, Cci-iru.le I-:. M.irirati and I'aul '. Mor--an. ttien unmarried. mined iu said deed, e onvce.! I.ols three CM and .'oil- (Ii. in I'. k fort-tsvo (1J. i:i I" Citv of I'latlsinouth. Xel't-ajka. to oie- .loiin S-.vf Tison: thereafter; said i eirs. to-wit, ('.ertrude 1-;. Morgan, A idou ; I'aul Mui kiih, sinulc. hein tl.e heirs of Frank .1. Morgan and Havid C. .Morgan and wife, Kale Mor-k-.iv. and Fie.' .. Morgan and wit". .Mil. lie. I x. .M-.rufii. conveyed Lots I. -veil tli :.rd twclxe (1J). in Hl.uk ihirt v-se eii i.;;i. in the c-it- of I'iatt----leoith fuss ce'inty, Xehraska, to tie -aid .lan- tte .. Moim. who is liuw t' owner tl.i-i.-of. Your petitioner furtl.i- icprescii t s tlt-t the said .-..rah - M'ir;:;ii, widow of -the said Allies V. AIor.iu. dei.-a-- d i.eiair n re.-id "tit and i n ha I i t a ti t "f -ni;tnv of Cass, Xet.ras k.'t. d"i arl- o this J if- itrtestate oatli; l'lh day ot .Ii:ne. J '.nr., i.avitir her surivin--r as her sole and o. iv heirs at law I'aul . M.,ii:in. V hose Wlte is unci .ooiu-.o. l'avi-1 C. yinri-u. lor1; a n : Fi "d v.h.ef wif" is Wal Miiriiim. whos.- wi;o ! Mihirei' X. .Moriraa and .lan-fto I .Mortal; s.ntrl". a ii of said liens, l.i it I'aul ' Ahii-'an. I'avid '. Morirail, Fte'.l ii. Aloriran and .lunette 1 . Mm- or an u n': I vi oe' i show how much of the history is yet to be written. St. I,uuU Globe-Democrat. :o: EUROPE'S 1TEED3 MID 0UHS. The American Ked Cross has re scinded its order of December last ease knitting," which was a ?l--ruii n. tic as.-d. . . That at ti e rim- ol the death of toe 4;iJd Sarah Morgan, she; was the own, f of a moi-taawe for ?fiM. ' ;"- tl,,.. ,. r,H -tiven io- M. I. oldlam 'a, el ,di-' Midi am. on (he soutl w. -t . Ii, alter of the southeast -.mailer of Section ii.lv. n !"'. Town.-h.r. .lev.;. Mil. no. Mi Kanac Kh east o; tie- Mh IV Al. in tl.v co Hity f Cass. Net. rasha. due trie jm'iVT. wtt'i interest at si per cent p.-r iiitinm. which said mort- to serttiel to the armistice. The reason is. that it is fomid that, a million garment :i month are wanted for destitute war refugees. It eems too' bad. under the circumstances, that the work was toispemiod during the VvTe want you to know these interesting; facts about the It will h?at yocr hcr.is year iftcr year with a gcrcro"3 vclvimr of pure, warir, r.'.nist, ever-chsng-air, free froiTi dust, gas It will bj.-n cny and all fuelo successfully ard cccnc-r:ically. It will hold t!;e f.rc over night with out rc-chaiging, even in zero weaaier. The System costs only one-fourth to one-third the price of steam or hot water, yet it responds more quickly. Its results are positive.' It may be easily and quickly installed and ready for service in less than twenty-four hours from the time it is deliv ered to your home. The Round Oak Pipeless is a Clean System The patented, improved, bolted and deep-jointed construction and its heavy castings mean no dust or dirt in your heme. We are positive it is the best built, most efficient. d'.:ratle and Satiofactory Pipeless Heating System on the market. It is worth every cent you invest in its purchase. Its saving in fuel alone pays a liberal interest on the investment. Valuable Heating Book Free Ycu shouid secure cne of these free Kcund Oa!: Pipeless Books, 0 x 12, profusely illustrated, which proves all of the-ze claims and describes the other distinctive advantages. Kroehler Brothers ..-. ':'". .. , '..-" j ' 1 ' ... ..!. .- 1 0 Star Points of Koiinc! Oak Pipcleso Suprcrr.acy (The bctt piprlet furnazj on t'le market. Hu:it f.'-T.V-Ar'y Firs I'roof. (St? C-.il-gue.) 7-i-rr.veJ. Cas a-, i Du .t 7;,'. iivitcu Cc :. ' : uct'on. Krrr.s Ci:c;ef-:i- 1. ir 1 4 Sironpen L.2i, t'-,e Lcnnest. :-K2vicr toe. -tr ibraxir.r, apJ Citcu!.tcs Pure 6. A- 7. Coo; Pi-cir.stt Dt!..-: sl.t lita. io -: - !-;rr.. it S. x:icrc I'rorr.T.'ly than O r.a ,;iv 0;:cra;-.i c:-.J QuIcLly Jf1C Wade t-v "M-kcr-s of Cud Gt.oi. Only." r. i'i.v l.'il i:i hook ! " "f 1 1 '! ii i-.t i, ..' i : i - - -fmt. N'.'l.ra.-- ! :.. : t lt-.- I.1-. ,ir,.t tlat l.y l;-.--i"i t.i."'.'. tin- .ij.l Tii'il . .Moririiii. J :i i-1 ' '. .M".r,nti. Ki i i tl. .M.irt:aii iin.i Ja ii'tic ! . M.irt,iri t h' owiihi's of .-:iiI i :ri Lr;if ;ilnVf .1 .-rri Ih'I. T!::it l.y r.iisun ..I" tin- f ..r.-iroi nii r i. is. nt.i.l !.-iis t"-wit, I'aul " Mir .in. I'.ii.l '. Morgan, l'ro.l I. M.-r-a:i ;ii..l Ji-i.tlf I). Slnrsan mf now t ' ' 1 .vi!.f in t.M- to tl..- southeast -..si t-r of t i'o south v. .st quarter ami I...I 7 in .ition Tovii-i'.tj IS. llaiiLT ; :. in ti (o-,.iii- .if I'a.-s, N-lii-aska, :i'ii l.ot 11 in :;.. k l:."i. in the eity I 1 1 ;noit ii, i'hss Ulity, Ni'bras ,.a. .I'.-l; an n ml i vi.l t.l one-fourth t i t of. tho interest of tho Fai.l I'aul .i . a n ' ti.-roin l"ini? sul.irct to t : .low. r ir.t. r. t of ;! t rinle :. Mnr uan tii.ifiii. ami that l.y reason of the' ; or. Lui::--' i ts the sai.l .lan.'tt.' I . M ii : i ii is iii.iv the owner of the fee fi'i;i!e titie to Lots 11 ami 1J, in :7. it: the -ity of I'lattsmoutli. '.i.s i-.mii;-. .N't hraska, ami all the i .t.-i .1-i. riuht. tit I.-" an.l estate of sai.l !i!. s W. Mermen, also known as M. ". !.iru:in. Saraii t". itorjian and- their . . ;isi:i .-in. I to all of the other lots 1 en in il. scri li...l eoneyeI by sail heir.--. i-nviiiK been t ra :is fei red by rcnsoii ef saiih eon veva noes That more than two years have .'lapstil siti.e the date of the deaths !' the said Miles W. Morgan, also ;now n as M. Mnrsmi and Sarah C. Mors-'an. null diseased, and that no a i'l-l i. -a t ion has been made in the Stat" of Nebraska for the appointment i t an administrator or the determina tion of the heirs of the said Miles W. Morgan, also known as M. AV. Mor ;;::i. ai h de. -eased, and praying for it rniit'.a I ion of the time of the deaths .f .-ai l Miles V. Morgan, also known a.- .!. W. M'lisiin. ami Sarah C Miir .n:. in ii deeeased, and a de t erin i na l ion of their respeelive heirs, the de-t.'.- of kin-!.ip and the rii.t of de snt of the piojeitN- l.elonintt t-i e.ieh of sa d de, 'eased persons in tie Stat" of Nebraska, and for a dei lee i airing el.iims. That l.earini- of said oitlti.ii, will be had In said t'onrt on April l!'i:, at '.' o'lloek . til. tv and tin- owner of an undivided one la.'f interest in ami t Lots in. 11 and 1 -'. in Llo.-k 7 . J Mike's Addition to i 'la 1 1 smoiit l. Cass eount y, Nebraska, and l.-avini; as his sole and only heirs at law, Llisa Kaufman, his widow, and Marie K. Kaiifmann. a da n tfh t er, both ol leual .iLre, residing at I'lattsmoutli. Nebraska, who are interested in said property Hccordins to the decedent laws of the state of Nebraska, and pray ins;- for a detenu ination of tiie lime of the death of said Andrew K a a t ma n n. ileeease.l, the names of his l . irs at law and the decree of kinship thereof an.l the liyrht of deseent of the real property belonsrimi- to said de cedent in the State of Nebraska, and foi an order baiting claims against said estate and for such other orders as may tie necessary for a correct disposition of said matter. Said matter has been set for hear ing at the County Court room in T'hitts mouth, in said county, on the 14th day of April, HU!i. at nine o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all persons interested may appear and contest said petition. ' Hated this l.'tli dav of March, 1'JIO I!v the Court. ALLKN .1. HKKSON. JoHN M. LI:YIA. Omnty Jinlnf. Atty. for Petitioner. (ml::-:: $2,000 GONE SAYS WILEY VESPERMAN SPENT SMALL FORTUNE ON TREATMENTS BEFORE FAD ING RELIEF BY TAK ING TANLAC. I i.l I'd a t I Ma ! t si n on t I,, Nebraska. i Ids i,7th day of February. L'lH. alli:n .r. kkkson, Countv .lud(ie. i:.,- n.oi:i;.':i-; whiti-:, is, al l n.:;-;;w ciet k. Ml l ll i: Tl t ItLIH i OltK Tie Suit-- of Nebraska, Cass Coun ty, ss: j. ti e I ..:ilit Court. Ill the M .tier of the testate of Mau .lahna '.i ib'r;--. I'eceased: To the Creditors of said Kstafe: Vou are I ,re by notified. That I will sil ,t tie County ('.out room in I'latts M'oiith. in said eount. on the ltth day of Ajiri!. !U". and the nth day of .luH-, li'l'i. al l'l o'clock a. ni. on each lav to receive a nu examine an claims .iira'-ist ai.l K.st ate, with view to their adjustment and allowance. I tie time limit..! for the presentation of cla ins against said Kstate is four mouths Horn the lllh day of March. A I . 1 !' 1!. a n '1 the time limited for pavment of debts is o:i" year from sai l ;th da of March. i:I!. ittiess mv hand and the seal of said Count v Court this td Ii day of March, VJV.'. ALLKN -I. HKKSON. (S.-all m !:;-." w. ' County .Indue. MUM i: tC lIKAUINti In the County Court of Cass coun . Nebraska. In tl,,. maltei- of the Kstate of An . K ji t,i ma mi. I'eceased: 'i'o 1 1 persons interested ill said -'ati Cr.'iitors and 1 1 ei rs-a t - La w : oe at" l,ereb- iiotilied tiiat Marie i.-..tii-Vnti has this day tiled her i ti i- t".,ni'f. alleiriiiiT that t-..rew Kaufman, late of said coun t , ,'ied inti-siul" in Cass co,in!. N-.r;i-ka. on or -about the lth day of April l'.'J''". beintr a resident and ill habitant of 1'lattsmouth, in t-aid coun- "I spent at least two thousand dollars on medicines and treat ments hefore I finally got relief hy taking Tanlac, "said Wiley Vesper man, of 4 418 Dowser avenue, Dal las, Tex. "I suffered with rheumatii-nt in my left arm and shoulder for seven year," lie continued, "ami ai tiii I was so hadly crippled up t!ur would just 'liuve to j:ive up and to hed. I also s-ufiered terrihly u indigestion, and what little I formed so much gas tlutt I wo belch up my i-otir, undigested fi and would become faint from di: ness. I could hardly sleep at ni j for the misery I was in and in morning I would get up feeling awful that I could hardly around. "Dut Tanlac has driven away ery bit of the pain and miserv never suffer from indigestion i can eat anything I want. My c dit ion has improved so wonderft since I started on Tanlac that I able now to give all my time fo business, just like I did before t awful rheumatism got its hold me. My wife i.s taking Tanlac. and she is just as enthusiastic al it as I am.' Tanlac is sold In Plattstnouth V. G. Kricke & Co.. in Alvo by , Drug Co.. in Avoca by O. K. Co in South Dend by K. Sturzeneg in Greenwood by E. V. Smith. Weening Water by .Meier Drug in Klmwood by L .A. Tyson. In dock by H. V. Mcllonald. in L, ville hy make's Pharmacy, in K, by F. W. Dloomenkamp, and in ion hy K. W. Keedv. . Galen Rhoden was a visit..: this city last evening, com in i; look lifter some business rontie with the needs of his home no wes-t of Murrav. 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 alo 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.. sec what 1 can accomplish with dynamite. WEEDING WATER, NEBRASKA !