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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1010.
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Cbc plattsmouth journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at rostofflce, Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter
" R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
Colder and colder.
:o:-
And still we talk ice plants.
:o:
Well, why not a municipal ice
plant?
:o:
How do you like the new primary
law?
:o:
The legislature may adjourn .ine
die, but when?
We wish Easter would hurry up
if it will have any effect upon the
weather.
:o:
Easter bonnets will be at church
next Sunday. And the flowers
Oh, my!
:o:
Conscience makes cowards of us
all; or else cowardice makes us
conscientious one or the other.
:o:
The old-fashioned mother may
not be very common these days,
but. then, God bless her, she never
was.
:o:
The tax on luxuries should be
made to include loafers but if im
posed, no doubt most of this class
would Insist they didn't have time
to make up their returns.
:o:
The bank clerks of Berlin are on
a strike. Well, of all thing3. What
can they be striking for? American
banking hours?
:o:
"Make Lincoln a spotless city.
"fays an advertisement. Oh, no!
Not until after all members of the
.legislature have vamoosed.
:o:
The English evidently don't real
ize that Lloyd George is not the
.whole cheese on the peace treaty.
They seem dissatisfied he can't the
kaiser.
:o:
It probably will be to Germany's
advantage to realize at the outset
that she won't make any headway
on that war debt by going on strike
every few days, either.
:o:
The question raised by a Texan
as to whether a woman burglar is
a lady is, of course, impossible to
answer without a few minutes' con
versation with the burgTar.
:o:
Drunkenness1 is now punishable
by death in Budapest, which fact
will excite the envy of a lot of
Americans who, on many mornings
after, have wished it were so in this
country.
:o:
The returned soldiers from France
held a large meeting in Omaha,
Tuesday night, and organized an
association. This is what is being
done all over the country. Ho- soon
will Plattsmouth get in line?
:o:
Men's tailors frequently fail to
fit their customers, because, as
someone has said, tailors do not per
form miracles. But women's tail
era have better luck, for in their
case the women perform the mir
acles. ::o: rr-
Maximilian Harden says tt dur
ing the war the German people were
regularly deceived three times a
day. Not a very satisfactory sub
stitute for the seven meals a day
they had before they started out to
kultuvate the world, evidently.
7-:o:
You've often heard of "the best
husband in the world when he's
sober?" There will be many of that
kind good for keeps after July 1.
But the most interesting study will
be the status of the man who was
a good husband before prohibition
came In. He probably will grow de
spondent at finding himself in sec
ond place, and no doubt will take
to drinking two cups-of coffee for
dinner, ' - ' ,
PER YEAR IN' ADVANCE
"Old Sol" smiles nicely.
:o:
Have you plenty of eggs?
:o:
The profiteer must go soon.
:o:
Our soldier boys will soon organ-
ize.
-:o:-
Put your shoulder to the wheel
and help.
:o:
Nothing too good for our noble
soldier boys.
:o:
Will soon have May flowers, then
we can sureiy count on spring.
n:
Wp would nnr knnw v-hrp wo r
at if congress and Nebraska legis-
lature were in session at the same
time. I
reward to the dandelion digger. Itjof the east line of Section Twenty-
is t-.bout the only reward to be ex-
acted. I
m 1
:o:-
President Wilson will be home
pretty soon to call congresj togeth-
cr. and then there will h. mor
irOUDIe. I
IQl i
I
nrsinnailv Vn fin.i o faun-.-
who believed that his mouth can I
triumph over matter, and may. for
a snort time, or until the mouth is I
located I
o-
Our vindication came when the I
nmvj-n nr na woe tn4. 4. I
...JU..U ...
motorcycle accident. We suspected I
from ti, firo th-,f t, r,..
v
roue a motorcycle.
-:o:-
a uernn dispatch says the Ger-
mans are cettinir ouite cockv with
me Denei mat tney can win in tne
peace congress.
They'd better back I
I
up. Others were just as cocky at
the start. '
And. too, the Germans must un
derstand that the 20 billion dollars
of interest bearing bonds they must I
. .t. t. a I
issu2 to the Allies are not the bonds I
I
of brotherhood now being so tear-I
fully referred to in many quarters.
o: I
. You must govern yourselves. If
I
you do not govern yourselves, you enter into contract with the said
may be very sure that others will company. The motion was second
ed by Miller and carried by a unani,
govern you; and if they do, they will mous vote.
govern you in their own interest
I
and not in yours. From a speech
delivered by Colonel Roosevelt in
1912.
-:o:
One reason why. we think home
gardening should be done by women
is that so much of it consists in
coaxing plants to come up after they
are once planted, and everybody
knows that the masculine sex is
vastly inferior in the matter of
coaxing.
:o:
Tests have been formulated to
learn whether the average man has
full control of his fingers. Experts
say most men are little better than
cripples in this respect. One of the
tests is requiring the candidate to
strike a safety match holding the
box and the match in one hand. This
office has a box of safety matches
which we will bet the experts can't
strike with both hands and the
teeth.
' :o:
The county judge sentenced a 9-
year-old boy from Weeping Water,
the other day to the reform school
on complaint of his father. We do
not desire to censure the judge, but
wh&t he . ought to have done, was
to send him back to Weeping Water
with his father, and his father in
structed to take care of him. Sher
iff Quinton apd County Attorney
Colo believe he is entirely too young
to te sent to the reform school, and
they are trying td find a home for
him. with some good farmer, and
we hope they .wiU succeed.
PROCEEDINGS OF
COMMISSIONERS
OF CASS COUNTY
Office of County Commissioners of
Cass ' county, Plattsmouth, ' Nebraska,
April 15, 1919.
Board met as per adjournment.
Present, Julius A. Pitz C. P. Harris
and H. J. Miller, County Commission
ers and George It. Sayles, County
Clerk.
Minutes of last sessions read and
approved, when the following busi
ness was transacted in regular
form:
Change in Federal Aid Road
On mot rr that na rt nf t Vi ocr i n
tion ln tne resolution accepting
I Federal Aid for a highway through
Cass county, described and reading
as follows, "thence south to the cen
Iter of the east line of Section Twen
ty-four (24), in Township Twelve
(12) North of Range Thirteen (13)
East of the 6th P. M.; thence in a
I southwesterly direction to a point
about eighty rods west of the cen
ter of the east line of Section Twen
Ity-five (25), in Township Twelve
(12) North of Range Thirteen (13)
I IToct nf Iho fifh i' M " wns nmpnn
d to read aa ronows: "thence run
I nine south through the City of
mattsmouin to tne souin ena oi tm-
I raero avenue, at a Doint about 660
feet south of the north line and
one-fourth mile west of the east line
I nf Section Twentv-four (241. in
Range Thirteen (13) East of the 6th
r At A K X 1. . . t
I one-fourth mile west of the center
Ifive (25), in Township Twelve (12)
North of Ranee Thirteen (13) East
0f the 6th P. M"
Bridge Contract Awarded
The Clerk then read the advertise
nient and affidavit of publication
and reported that sealed olds, in an
I ewer to the advertisement for bids
f..- Hiiildinc nf wnnH fiteel ntlfl
woou ana sieei oriuges, coiiltciu
" . 1 1 1 A. .11
. 1 1
arcn ana uox cuiveris. auu oiutr
I concrete work, such as wings and
abutments, for the year 1919; also
for red cedar piling in carload ots.
land bridce lumber in carload lots.
for the year 1919, had been filed by
the following firms:
monarch engineering uo., tans
City. Nebraska
Western Bridge & Construction
v. v.. vw, v uou.
Midland Bridge Co., Kansas City.
Missouri
I'. C. Storm & Co., Omaha. Nebr.
R. S. McCleery &. Co.,
Weeping
Water. Nebraska.
B. J. Carney & Co., Grinnell. Iowa
Wheeler Lumber Bridce & SuddIy
Co.. Des Moines, Iowa.
me D3 wre men openeu ana
I tahnlatpfl in the nrpspnop nf the hid
ders. all being present.
Tlie tabulation of the bid3 being
enninlpt prf tlip rKmhfrs nf thp Rnarrl
proceeded in the examination of the
(same and found that the Monarch
Engineering Company and R. S. Mc-
Cleery & Co. had submitted the low
est bids.
R. S. McCleery, of the R. S. Mc
Cleery Co., appeared before the
Board and asked permission to with-
draw his bid and withdrawal of the
. ., , .
same was granted on the advice of
County Attorney A. G. Cole. .
Harris moved that the Board ac
cept the bid of the Monarch Engi-
neering Company, of Falls City, Ne-
in" D"ns 1 , 10 , a 2
best bid. and the Board award and
Motion of Harris that the bid of
U'hpplpr 1-nmlipr - Snnnlv Com na n v
on bridge lumber and piling in car-
load lots, be taken under advise-
B. J. Carney & Co., be rejected, ' as
same was not accompanied by a cer
tified check. Carried.
No further (business appearing, a
motion to adjourn carried and the
Board adjourned to meet on the 6th
day of May, 1919.
Attest:
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
FOR SALE.
We are offering for sale, two good
milk cows with young calves by
Jersey sire, also a new unused No.
15 DeLaval Separator, at farm two
miles east of Murray. J. II., and
I. J. Hall. al4-lwkd&w
FARM FOR SALE.
The E. H. Todd Homestead SO
acre improved farm. 3 miles west
of Plattsmouth. now owned by
Itussel Todd. Price $250.00 per
acre. T. H. Pollock. Plattsmouth.
8nbscribe for the Journal
31B
DELCO-LIGHT
Tte complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
A proGtable. investment. Soon
pays for itself in time and labor
saved.
ISY ROSENTHAL.
Tel. O. 50U3 ' Omaha, Neb.
Custer Counly
FOR SALE!
No. 48. 430 acres with 100 acres
under cultivation, 90 acres hay land,
25 acres alfalfa. 215 acres pasture.
A 7 rnnm f,-,m hnnc. frnma
eranarv chickpn house, earasre. all
fenced and cross fenced, 18 acres
fenced hog-tight. Good well wind -
mill, 3 cisterns, water- piped
tanks, 7Va miles to Broken Bow, SO
rods to school. Price $55.00 per
acre.
. . 1
rso. 53. 488 acres with. 200 acres
under cultivation, 10 acres alfalfa,
balance pasture and hay land. G
room frame house, frame barn 32x1
48 with hay mow, granary room
n r r n 1 1 1 1 I
A Ik II II Illiwriuiu I' M 1 I1 U Mil llllll VM 1' i 1
" " " " """" - o
age, hog house, cattle shed. All
fenced and cross fenced, 2 hog pas-
tures fenced hog tight. Good well.
windmill and cistern. 9 miles to
Callway and 13 miles to Broken
Bow, mile to school. Price ? 02.50
per acre.
No. 63. 680 acres with 2S0
acres under cultivation, 60 acres al
falfa, balance pasture and hay land.
9 room frame house, frame barn 4 Ox
70, frame granary, hog house, hog
shed 24x64. machine shed, 280-ton
silo corn crib. All fenced and cross
fenced. 2 alfalfa hog pastures, good
well, windmill, 2 cisterns, good
orchard. 12 miles to Broken Bow,
1 mile to school. Price $55.00 per
acre.
No. 67. 320 acres with 240 acres
under cultivation, 40 acres alfalfa,
balance pasture and nay land.
room frame house, frame barn, hog
. 1 ait r 1 .1
nouse ana granary, ah lenceu aim
cross fenced, well, windmill and run-
I A 1 1 t 1 " t
iwiik waier. Boou orenuru. i -S mues,
to Broken Bow
Price 5-8.SOO.OO.
No. 73. 1215 acres with 100
acres under cultivation. 100 acres
alfalfa, balance pasture hay land.
4 room frame house and 3 room sod
house, 2 frame barns 52x64 and 42x
52. 2 frame granaries, frame corn
crib, hog house, garage, chicken
house, tool shop. All fenced and
cross fenced, 4 acres fenced hog
tight. 3 wells, 3 windmills, 3 cist
erns. Water piped to house and
tanks. 10 miles to Broken Bow, 1 i
miles to school. Price $42.50 per
acre.
No. 74. 240 acres with 140
acres under culitvation. balance
Dasture and hav land. One 3 room
sod house and one 4 room sod house,
1
frame barn for S horses and 11 cows,
hog house, corn crib, buggy shed and
machine shop. All fenced and cross
fenced. 7 acres fenced hog tisrht.
Good well and windmill.
mile
to school and 11 miles to Broken
Eov. Price $75.00 per acre.
No. 75. 1280 acres with 250
acres under cultivation, 240 acres
alfalfa, balance pasture and hay
land. 9 room frame house, frame
barn for 20 horses and 35 tons of
hay, new corn crib and granary 24x
32, 2 chicken houses, large cattle
shed, hog house, work house. All
fenced and cross fenced, 80 acres
fenced hog tight. 2 wells, 2 wind
mills, 1 large cistern, stock scales.
12 miles to Broken Bow, 4 miles to
Round Valley, an inland town. 4
mile to school. There is a mortgage
of $35,000.00 at 6 per cent interest,
due September, 1923 that can be as
sumed by purchaser. Price $4 8.00
per acre.
No. 76. 280 acres with 130
acres under cultivation. 25 acres
alfalfa, balance pasture and hay
land. 8 room frame house, frame
barn for 12 horses, cow barn, corn
crib and granary 24x28, corn crib
8x16, garage, chicken house, milk
house, hog house. All fenced and
cr,oss fenced, 10 acres fenced hog
tight, well and windmill. 1 mile to
school. 9 miles to Berwyn. Price
$80.00.
No. 77. 160 acres with 70 acres
under cultivation, 30 acre3 alfalfa,
balance pasture and hay land. 5
room frame house, frame barn 50x
50, chicken house, 3 hog houses",
corn crib and well and windmill. All
fenced and cross fenced 40 acres
fenced hog tight. 1M miles to
school, 5 miles to Broken Bow. Price
$75.00 per acre.
No. 78. 600 acres, with 1S5
acres unedr cultivation, 40 acres al
falfa, balance first class pasture
land, all rich black soil, land roll
ing to rough. All fenced and cross
fenced, well watered, fair set of im
provements. Near school. 10 miles
to Broken Bow. Price $40.00 per
acre; $2000.00 cash settlement, on
contract, $1000.00 ' September 1st
and liberal terms on deferred pay
ment.
r For Particulars Inquire of
T. E. PARMELE,
'At the Cass County Bank.
localnews
From Thursday's Daily.
Mrs. M. E. Ford of Cedar Creek
was a visitor m Plattsmouth for
the afternoon, coming to look after
some shopping for the afternoon.
W. E. Jenkins of Murray was a
visitor in Plattsmouth for a few
hours this afternoon, coming up to
look after some business matters.
George J. Meisinger, of near Ce
dar Creek, and who is assessor of
'b'll l"e OTOVC preClUCt, WUS 'A
iTr 1 A. r 1 . s
sllur 1,1 lIUS tlly ywieniay alter
jnoon-
I r red Majors and wife are visiting
tolin this city this afternoon, from
I their home near Union, driving up
I in their car, and are also doing some
iiraaingas well
1 Mrs. P. H. Fields of Oreapolis,
was a visitor in Plattsmouth this
afternoon coming to spend a short
time at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mattie HeroldT
1 -. t -w -m . . .
1 mts. .loan Mgiit was a passeng-
er to 0maha this afternoon where
she is visitjng at tbe honie of Iu.r
.1 ht M T T c,lIHv:in .,
family for a few days.
1. m. uavis, 01 near .Murray, was
a visitor in Plattsmouth la.st evenin
and was looking after some business
matters for the day, returning to his
home late in the evening.
Phillip Horn, of near Cedar Creek,
was a viHitor 111 Phittsmouth a few
hours yesterday afternoon, coming
to look after some business matters
at the county seat and doing some
trading with the merchants.
George S. Ray. of east of Mur-
ray. was a visitor
in Plattsmouth
uus morning, wnere lie came to iook
after some business matters, drivin:
up in his car. and also doing some
trading with the 1'iattfnioutli mer-
tenants while here.
I
1
Mark White, of near old Hock
niuffs, was a visitor in this citv
I
this moming. where he was looking
aftPr Knmo liiinv i,,.,tft-rc fnr -i
;hort time, and departed for Omaha
where lie also had iome business
claiming his attention.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ploetz who
have been making their home in
Omaha, for some time arrived in
this city this morning and are visit
ing with friends and relatives here
for the day, being a guest at the
home of Miss Louise Gorder and
Mrs. L. L. McCarthy and other
relatives.
Rev. II .G. McCluskey and Attor
ney (. A. Kaw Is. who r.ave heen at
Hebron since Monday attending the
Presbytery convention, returned last
evening, after having spent a very
busy, and at the same time enj.iy-
atue turee days, lhey rtport a large
number of delegates at t ho mectin
and a convention of much moment
in church annals.
From Friday's Taily.
John Bergman from west of My-
nard was a visitor in this city last
evening having some business which
called him here.
John Kaffenberger. from south of
Cedar Creek was looking after some
business in the citv this morning.
having driven in to do some trading.
Charles Vallery of north wc-t of
Murray, was in the ciyt last even
ing looking after some business
matters, at the o:Iice ot the county
clerk.
Mrs. A. F. Seybert was a passeng
er to Omaha this afternoon, whore
she is visiting with her daughter.
and a1.m lookinsr after some busi
ness.
Harvey Wells departed for St.
Joseph. Mo., this morning, wlioro ho
will visit at the homo ot his sister
Mrs. Orvillc Stiles ami lnw-!.vtvl tor
some time.
Louis II. Puis and wile drove up
this morning from Murray, ami took
the early Burlington train lor Oma
ha, where they went to look after
some business for the day.
Christ Miller was a viistor in this
city for a short time this afternoon,
where he is looking after sonic busi
ness and returned to his home near
Cedar Creek this afternoon.
J. A. . Kraeger from west of My
nard was a visitor in this city this
morning, where he has some busi
ness matters to look after both in
the city and at the court house.
George Lloyd of near Murray was
a visitor in Plattsmouth this morn
ing coming to look after some busi
ness matters for the afternoon, and
returning to his home in the even
ing. W. I). Wheeler and son Percy
from their home east of Murray was
in the city last evening, looking
after some business matters having
driven with their car. and were al
so doing some trading as well. -
Sam Johnson and Claude Fahnes-
stok both-of Avoca. were in the
city la-st evening, looking after some
business at the court house, having
driven over in their car. and say
the roads are very fair with t lie ex
ception of the low places. 4
At
pus)
irJ'r
mm
YOU ARE NOT INDEPENDENT AS LONG AS YOU FIDDLE
AWAY YOUR MONEY AND DO NOT SAVE SOME OF IT.
BEGIN TODAY AND DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE BY
STARTING TO SAVE. PUT SOME MONEY IN OUR BANK AND
KNOW YOU HAVE STARTED A BANK ACCOUNT. YOU CAN AND
SHOULD DO IT.
WE PAY H PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES.
COME TO OUR BANK.
armers
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Fred Beverage from northwest of
.Murray was a visitor in this city
I last evening, having spent the day
in Omaha, where he was looking
Iter .some business matters, and
was met here by his brother, Alfred
Beverage with their car taking him
home.
Martin Sjogren of Louis-ville was
a visitor in this city yesterday, and
was accompanied by his daughter.
they having come over in their car
to look after some business matters,
and returned home la.st evening aft
er having completed their work
here.
W. F. Kinslow who formerly was
the proprietor and landlord of the
Riley Hotel, is visiting here and
also looking after some business
matters, having come from his home
near Pierre, South Dakota, last
evening. He tells of having lots or
snow in that portion of the country
this winter but says that it was not
fo awful cold.
otk i: to rovrit vctoks
Sealed hids will ho reeeived at the
Tieo 1 if tl County Clerk of Cass
unity, on Wednesday, May 14, 191!'.
' Vr din-'
it I'lattsmoutli. Nebraska
Kradinsr. const met inif small cui-
i ts and incidental work on the Ne-
hr.'iska City-I'l.'itlsniouth Project No.
is Federal Aid Iioad.
IJids will l.o opened at the office of
the i;:ird of County Commissioners of
Cass county, at their office in the court
house. I'lattsmoutli, Nebraska, prompt-
ifter the time lor receiving bids
.is closed.
fi e proposed work consists of con
tract ing L'fi.t."". miles of earth road.
Approximate ocantities are:
1 ( I, iiiii) cubic yards earth excavation.
l.nioi lineal feet, 1 inch diameter
O'O I Cte pipe.
7;s' lineal feet is inch diameter con-
ei-te pip.
t .0 lineal feet. -M inch diameter con
crete J i ie.
fo; lineal feet .'JO inch diameter con-
eret-. pipe.
4 lineal feet -I inch diameter eon-
iiote pi!"-.
U'i -n hie yards of concrete.
Certified cheek for 5 tier cent of the
amount of hid must accompany same.
I'lans and specifications for the work
may he son und intormation secured
t!n- ahove office or at the office of
the Slate Knfrinofr. lanooln. Nebraska.
he St.ite anil County reserve the
riuht to waive all technicalities and to
icicct anv and nil bids.
t;i-:. i:. sayles,
County Clerk.
C.KO. K. JOHNSON'.
State Knglnecr.
oitni.it or hi:icin;
nml llt- of I'mlinlc of W ill
In i County Court of Cass county,
N.-tTa-ku.
St.-ue of Nebraska, County of Cass,
To H. tie.. .n K. C. Kupke, (ieorce .1.
; Kih Im'. i" tisttan W. A. Kupke.
Kupke. I liedncti Kupke. j-.tnilie
Kupke. 1 1 no name Amelia Kupke, AuR
l;vi .1 U. Kupke and Walter I,. C.
K .M'ke. sin! a!! other persons interest
ed lu tie r.-t.ite of Herman Kupke.
d. .-cased: t
On reading the petition of Herman
K C. Kupke prayfiifr that t lie instru
v.'cnt filed iu this court on the 19th
.o of April. l:i:, and purporting to
be'tl-e last will and testament of the
-:,id de. . as. d. may be proved and al
lowed, ami recorded as the last will
and testament of Herman Kupke, de
ceased; that said instrument be ad
mitted to probate, ami the administra
tion of said estate be granted to
Ocorue .1. K. Kupke. as executor;
It H hereby ordered that you. and
all persons interested in said matter,
max. and do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
iv. on the lath day of June, A. I.
HI!', at 1' o'clock a. m., to show
e. ii'se. ii" anv there lie. why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be prant-
J A-ll tr"- A mild system of treatment that cures Piles Flumu .n a
Cri "er Recta 1 Disea.es in short time, without V- ?.
Zr Tii--' deal operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other oenZr.l
f nthpri
for treatment, and no money to be paid until cured. Writefor book on Rectal Diseaseawitinamm!
and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been rmanently cured. 1
DR. E. R. TARRY 24Q Cee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
DRS.'HACH & ftlACH,
The largest arid best equipped dental offices in" Omaha. Experts
in charge of all work. Lady attendant. MODERATE PRICES.
Porcelain fillings just like tooth. Instruments carefully sterilized
after using.
aaan riv. .'j;,jj::r,ii,.j i ninn
- n
oiate oank
1 "ni ti':,t nutice r,f t!i- i. riin y ..r
I,
and the hfarinir llu.n-i.f
ii mven 10 an persi.ns JntereNtfil jti
said matter bv publishing a -py .r
this Older in the I'lattsmoutli .Ihmn:i1,
a pemi-weekly newspaper printeil in
t-ai'l eminty for three huccfsivt' weeks
prior to sai.l ilay f heaiintf.
Witness my ha ml and the seal .
sai.l iurt, this Huh day of April. A
L). lllt.
ALLKX J. I5KKSO.V.
County Judge.
Hv KJ.OUK.VCK UHITi;,
Sea I I :i:l-liv. Clerk.
NOTM K TO KK.DITOItS
State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
Tii.
ty.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the Kstate of IMer
son T. Walton. In-ceased.
To the Creditors of Said Kstate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in I'latts
moutli, in said county, on the 17th day
of May, A. It. 1!19, and on the lUth
dav of August, A. D. l?lfl. at ten (1
o'clock in the forenoon of each day, to
receive and examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is tiree months
from the 17th day of May, A. 1. 191?.
and the time limited for payment of
debts is one year from said 17th day
of May. 1919.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
County Court, this Hth clay of April,
A. I. 1319.
lle.v J. ih:kson.
(Seal) County Judie.
lllllll'lt 1K IIKARlMi
mill Noliee of I'robnte of Will
Iti the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss :
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Harriet A. Sharp, Deceased:
On reading- the petition of I,ee C.
Sharp praying that the instrument filed
in this; court on the 5th dav of April.
1919, and purporting to be the last will
and testament of the said deceased,
may be proved and allowed, and re
corded as the last will and testament
of Harriet A. Sharp, deceased: that
said instrument be admitted to probate
and the administration of said estate
bo planted to Lee C. Sharp as executor:
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons linterested in said matter,
may, arid do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 9th day of April. A. I .
1919. at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause
if any there lie. why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be pranted. and
that notice of the pendencv of said ne-
tition and the hearing: thereof he Riven
to ail persons interested in paid mat
ter by publishing a copy of thin order
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a seinl
weckly newspaper printed In said
county for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 5th day of April. A. L.
1919.
ALLEN J. BKESOX.
Count v J n due.
Hy FLORENCE WHITE,
(Seal) a7-w Clerk.
."NOTICE OK ItKFEHKE'S SALE
In the pistrict Court of Cass county,
Nebraska.
Edward Midkiff et al, riaintlffs vs.
Laura Irwin et al. Defendants.
Notice is hereby elven that bv virion
nf an order entered in the above entit
led cause on March I'S, 1919, by the
District Court of Cass county, Nebras
ka. I. J. E. Douglas, sole referee ap
pointed bv sal 1 court, will on the 10th
day of May, 3919. atrll:00 o'clock a
m.. War time or 10:00 o'clock a. m. reg
ular time of said day, at the front door
of the Bank of I'nion. in the villape of
I'nion, Cass county, Nebraska. ofTer for
sale to the hiphest bidder for cash th
following described real estate to-wlt
The K'i. of the SE'i of Section l'
Twp. 10. N. 1 iKe. 13. and Lots 1. " ami
3 in the NW'i of the NE4 of Sec r,
Twp. 10. N. Ee. 14. and Lot 13 in the'
SW'., of See. 6, Twp. 10, N Uge l"
all in Cass county, Nebraiska. "
Said sale will be open for bids for
one hour.
J. E. DOUGLASS, -
CHAS. l. orrKse-
. ani A. L. TIDD.
a-ow. Attorneys.
Fistula-Pay When' Cured I
n.l lmriil.n.iMi4i.... . " BCUCri I
i
THE DENTISTS
i-luuk, f aaiun BLOCK, OMAHA