MONDAY. JANUARY 26, 1920.
PAGE FOUB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
XZhz plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Fostofflce. Plattsmoutb, Neb., aa second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 FEB YEAR IN ADVANCE
THE MEXICAN HEARING
riairl.l I- I
-
To err is human, to admit it di
vine.
roc-
All signs point to a bumper crop
of democratic dark horses.
-:o:-
The kaiser's six sons are still loyal
to him. He kept them out of war.
:o:
It seems quite natural to listen to
the murmur of the Bryan tempest
onco more, all except the banquets at
$1 a plate.
:o:
"So Flowers for Old John," says a
headline, meaning Mr. Barleycorn.
But John was pretty well equipped
with bouquets as it was.
:o: :
"A new war looms." Isn't that
nice for the nations who are in good
standing in the league of nations
Now they can get right into it.
A New York divine holds that we
do not "fall in love." True love is
a rising, not a falling, he says. And
besides, the cost is a whole lot higher
that it used to be.
-:o:-
Curious how the officials at Ellis
island are swamped by the concen
tration of reds ticketed for deporta
tion. We heard nothing of a swamp
ed condition when the reds were com
ing in.
-:o:-
:o:-
There are times when it is diffi
cult to believe a dentist every really
loves a human being, but there are
many who seem to be happily mar
ried.
:o:-
The breakfast food industry seems
safe for another year. There will te
an unprecedentedly large acreage of
broom corn in southern Missouri this
year.
-:o:-
An insanity plea for the kaiser at
this time is a tardy one. It would of
stood up fine when he first started
out to lick the world, but he's infi
nitely wiser now.
:o:
The uncertainty of Hoover's posi
tion is giving a lot of editors nervous
prostration. They are eager to love
or hate, but can't tell which till they
are certain of his politics.
A lot of wise guyg are running
about the country telling folks how
to be a good American. The best
way to be a good American is to work
like hell, keep your mouth shut, and
provide for your family, stay sober,
save what you can, pay your
and be charitable to all. But,
Moses, what a tough job!
bills
holy
-:o:-
:o:-
We have all, by this time, figured
up our 1919 incomes, counted what
we have left, if any, and are wonder
ing how in the world we could have
disposed of what's missing.
-:o:
A New York woman has Just had a
$20,000 cloak stolen from her. Peo
ple around here are honest. We have
never had a 120,000 overcoat stolen
from us since we lived here.
:o:-
C'crtain man we used to know would
be a wonder, if he were not a drunk-ard-k
is no longer a wonderful drunk
ard and we guess it must bo coffee
and tobacco that hold him down now.
:o:-
The new daily paper in Chicago
which is not going to print any news
concerning crime or scandal probably
will not affect the newsprint situa
tion much, serious as that situation
is.
:o;
Two prominent breach of promise
suits the first fornight in leap year!
Is this the modern leap year? Or
have the men taken over the leaping
privileges, and are leaping the other
way?
CHICHESTER S FILLS
, THE UIAMOJI" HKA.Ml J
'?3N -) t Aak y rm rkt for A
iC CJ-iU t'hlLm-tfr I blanvnJBmVAl
'lZgr-S I'll to In Kr4 o4 feolj mcuiiicVV
TV2 -' sie-i with Kit P.fhhofc V
T Vvl Tke ro tkjr. Bar of rmr v
DIAjJo.NB HKAND PILI.A.nra
year known Best. Sifest.AIwy KeliaMa
BY DaiiGGJSTS SVHWWft'Rf
In the IMstrkt Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
I'lattsmouth T.odtre N. s. Ancient
Order of t'nited Workmen, l'laintiff,
vs. Knose Williams et a I. J efendants.
To the Pefendants. Knose Williams.
anil vif Catharine Williams: the un
known heirs, devisees, legatee, per
sonal representatives ami all other ter-
ns interested in the estate of Knose
Williams, deceased: the unknown heirs.
devisees, legatees, personal representa
tives, and all oilier persons interest'
in tlie estate of Catharine Williams.
leceased: John Williams and wife I.o-
retta Williams; the unknown heirs.
levisees, lepratees. personal represen
tatives and all other persons interest-
d in the estate of John Williams, de
ceased: the unknown heirs, devisees.
legatees, personal representatives and
ill other persons interested in the
state of Korea a Williams, deceased;
X. Merriam and wife Lvdia Merriam:
the unknown heirs.- devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of S.
-N. Merriam, deceased; the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of Kvdia Mer
riam. deceased; A. K. Alexander and
husband Alexander first and
real name unknown; the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives, and all other persons in
terested in the estate of A. K. Alexan
der, deceased: the unknown heirs, devi
sees, legatees, personal representa
tives, and all other persons interested
in the estate of Alexander, de
ceased: Olive A. Williams and husband
Williams, first and real name
unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in th
state of olive A. Williams, deceased:
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all otlie:
persons int.-rested in the estate o'
Williams, deceased: t'atharir
Williams; the unknown heirs, devisees
at"-s. personal representatives jin
other persons interested in the es
of Catharin Williams, deceased
C. Newbury; the unknown heirs
legatees, personal refTresenta-
II other persons interested
of Joseph Xewburv.
Sundell; tho unknown
legatees, personal rep-
all other persons in-
of John Sundell.
the unknown
personal rep-
persons In
If
INVESTMENTS
Public Service Corporation
Paying
7
Can be bad in amounts of
$100
PAUL FITZGERALD,
Investment Securities
First National Bank Bid's,
Omaha, Neb.
all
tate
Joseph
ile visees
tives. and
In the estat
deceased: John
I'.eirs. devisees.
resentatives and
terested in the est;i
deceased: C. J. JlolTn an
heirs, devisees, lepat.-es.
resentatives and all other
terested in the estate of C. J. Hoffman,
deceased: Paul Nuckolls and wife, Mrs
I'aul Nuckolls, first ami real name
unknown: the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested rh the
estate of I'aul Nuckolls, deceased: the
unknown heirs, devisees. lecatees. Per
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of Mrs.
Paul Nuckolls, deceased: Kupert Nuck
olls and wife Mr?. Uupert Nuckolls.
first and real name unknown: the
unknown heirs, devisees, leiratees. per
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of
Kupert Nuckolls, deceased: the un
known heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of
Mrs. Kupert Nuckolls, deceased: Bruce
.Johnson Nuckolls and wife Mrs. Bruce
Johnson Nuckolls, first and real name
unknown: the unknown heirs, devisees.
legatees, personal representatives, and
all other persons interested In the
estate of Bruce Johnson Nuckolls, de-
reased; the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all oilier persons interested in the
estate of Mrs. Bruce Johnson Nuckolls.
deceased: William Ezra Nuckolls and
Mrs. William Ezra Nuckolls, his wife.
first and real name unknown: the
unknown heirs. devisees. legatees.
personal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of Wil
liam Kzra Nuckolls, deceased: tho un
known heirs, devisees, lecatees. per
sonal representatives and all other per
sons interested in the estate of Mrs.
William Kzra Nuckolls, deceased: and
the unknown claimants and the un
known owners of that Part of Lots 1
anl 2 in Block 4 2 lying outside of
the boundaries of Cliicaco avenue in
the City of I'lattsmouth. in Cass coun
ty, Nebraska: Lots 1 and 2 in Block 12
lying outside of the Imundx ties of
Chicago avenue in the City of I'latts
mouth, Cass county. Nebraska; and
all persons claiming any interest of
any kind In said real estate, or anv
part tiiereof: S. K. Katon: Mrs. S. F.
Katon; F. I. Katon: Mrs. F. E. Katon;
W. T. Katon: Mrs. W. T. Katon: John
11. O'Neill: Fannie O'Neill: Lafayette
O'Neill ; Louis O'Neill and Uora. O'
Neill: You and each of you arc hereby no
tified that on the 19th day of Januarv.
A I. 10. l'laintiff filed its suit in tlie
District Court of Cass county. Nebras
ka, the object and purpose of which is
to 'juiet and confirm plaintiff's title in
and to that part of Lots 1 and '1 in
Block 41 lying outside of the boun
daries of Chic-aero avenue, in the Citv
of I'lattsmouth in Cass county, Ne
braska. and to enjoin each and all of
you from having or claiming to have
any rierht. title, lien or interest, either
legal or equitable, in or to said real
estate or any part thereof anil to en
join you and each of you from in anv
manner : interfering with plaintiff's pos
session and enjoyment of said prem
ises and for equitable relief.
This notice is given pursuant to an
order of the Court. You sue required
to answer said petition on or before
Monday, the Mh day of March. A. I
1!2. or your default will he entered
therein.
I'LATTSMOCTII LODOK NO. X.
Ancient Order of I'nifeil Wru-L- nij.n
l'laintiff. '!
A. L. Tint), '
j'ti-iw. Attorney.
Senator Fall, who is running the
Mexican investigation now under
way at border towns, has been the
leading sensational critic of Mexico
Tina was natural, since he came
from a border state which suffered
most bitterly from border disturb
ances. It may be that Senator Fall
is at the same time judiciously pois
ed in his attitude toward Mevico. But
he has so long appeared in the light
of prosecuting attorney rather than
judge that this will be doubted.
In consequence, the investigation
now under way will not have the val
ue it ought to have. If the senate
had been determined to secure the
facts and popular acceptation of the
facts as to Mexican conditions it
would hardly have put the investi
gation under such apparent partisan
control. An investigating committee
can secure the kind of facts it wants
to secure. The senate committees
which used to investigate the rail
roads illustrate that. Hence, when
terrible tales of Mexican crimes come
through Senator Fall's hearing.
does not feel free to form judgment
on those stories alone.
we can see now wrong an impres
sion such stories, however truthful in
themselves, could make, by imagining
tne proceeding reversed, .suppose a
committee or the Mexican congress
holding hearings to ascertain wheth
er or not life and property are safe
in the United States and our govern
ment therefore entitled to confidence.
Imagine how the committee could
horrify the Mexican people and make
them fret for intervention by the evi
dence of witnesses whom they might
secure. A witness might tell of his
experiences in Omaha during last
year's riot. A refugee negro might
tell of his experience with the East
St. Louis mab. Some witness might
sum up the lynchings, including the
several burnings at the stake, which
occurred here last year. More damag
ing still to Mexican feeling would be
the evidence as such violence as h;;s
been practiced upon Mexican citizens
in Texas and other American states.
Thus by skilful selection of witnesses,
the committee of the Mexican con
gress could make the United States
took to an outsider like a place of
bloody savagery.
And yet, despite the terrible things
vhich hoppen there, this is a civilized
country where life and property are
nretty well protected and savagery
restricted to an extremely small frac
tion of the population. It might be
'O with Mexico, on the whole, despite
the tales we hear. Mexicans claim
M i) ?1
1 ir&msmT
a
7zcs,3eavi A3 Hah t
Tailats stop sick headaches,
fiii.zva Orious attacks, tone and
'C'j-lato tho clifrinativo organs,
ina-o you fstl fi.ic.
: " 2c::2r Than Pit's Fcr Liver Ills"
Briivrrivi 1 li.'.-3xryr-J---? .vr-rtC
ATTENTION
The article published in the Jour
nal Januarv 22 in regard to Wood
men of the World rates Joseph Wic
nia of Omaha warninc: the Wnnri-
men not to nav the new rate. Now
the actions of Mr. Wicnia belie his
words, I am here to tell vou mvself
as clerk of your camp and chairman
of the state board of managers vou
are not required to pay these new
rates nor sign any options unless you
want to until this matter is settled
in the courts. You can pay the old
rate if you wish and your insurance
Is good. Mr. Wicnia says he must
have over $100,000 dollars to fight
this case through the courts. Now
he is only interested in you to the
extent of 3-our cash. He says they
ary trying to freeze out the old men.
This law provides that old men can
pay their old rate and be allowed
their share of the accumulated re
serve Bind. Now Mr. Wicnia tells
you wlint the reserve fund is. but he
don't te ll you what the liabilities are.
They have nearly 1.000?000 certifi
cates out which run from $500 to
$.1,000 each and the law requires
all fraternal insurance societies to
have a reserve fund of 5 per cent
above their liabilities.
ov f say do not give your cash
to Mr. Wicnia but keep up your as
sessment--.; if you don't want to nav
the new rate p:iy the old rate, and
I will just sav to Mr. Wicnia. just
square your buttock, spread your
hoofs and go in my noble Durham,
we will meet you on the other shore
where the tall cedars grow.
Fraternally yours.
W. B. RISTIEL.
Clerk Camp No. TO.
Plattsniouth. Neb.
described real estate in Plaintiff,
oitz, to-wit:
The north half of the northeast quar
ter of Section thirtv-three C!3, in
Town 11. North. Kanpe 12. Kast, in
Cass county. Nebraska. as against
you and each of you, and exclude and
enjoin you and each and all of vou
from ever asserting or claiming any
estate, risrht, title or interest therein
adverse to plaintiff, by reason of
plaintiff's adverse possession of said
premises for more than ten years prior
to the commencement of said. suit,
and for such other and further relief
as may be just and equitable.
This notice Is jriven and published
pursuant to an order entered by said
Court.
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before the xth .tnv ,,r
-Maic-ii, or your default will Jje
duly entered therein and a decree en
tered according to the prayer of said
pennon.
DAVID FOLTZ,
l'laintiff.
Iiv JOHN M I.Rvn.i
JlO-tw. Jlls Attorn'ev.
NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
;t is so and the evidence produced by
a senate committee whose fairness is
questionable is not sufficient proof to
the contrary. It is unfortunate that
an investigation of a more judicial
character has not been provided.
DOES NOT TARRY LONG
The Noyes farm, which is located
one mile east and one mile south of
Louisville, is offered for sale in order
to settle the etsate. The farm con
tains 320 acres, has modern improve
ments: an S-room house with Mght,
heat and hath, new basement barn
3Gx50 feet. A 5-roora house for ten
ant. CHARLES E. NOYES.
Administrator.
mii k i: or i it to at ii:r titi.i:
In the
ty, Nehr
I .i vid
Kelley .
To tl .
strict Court of Cass coun-
1 i-
;isk.!.
K"ltz. Plaintiff. vs.
t a I. Defendants.
fendants, Patrick
Pa t ricic
prom Thursday's Daily.
This morning Chief of Police Man
speaker was called to the Burlington
station where a tourist of the ties
was found resting and on inquiry by
the chief it was learned that the
man had dropped off in this city to
warm up and prepare to continue
his way southward. The chief urg
ed the man not to make his stay long
md in a few minutes he was hit
ting the high spots toward the por
tion of the United States where the
climate is more suited to open air
living.
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
From Friday's Daily.
An action has been commenced in
the district court wherein Platts
niouth lodge No. 8, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, is the plaintiff
and Enos Williams, et al. defendants.
The action is to quiet title to the
property on Chicago avenue which
has been purchased from the A. O. U.
W. by the Knights of Columbus.
Kelley;
Mrs. Pairirk Kollrv, lust real name
unknown; the unknown heirs, devisee.:,
legatees, tsoi!al representatives and
all other persons interested in tin-
estate of Mrs. Patrick Kelley. in
real ii::ii:c 'infcnown. deceased: .lames
K'c:nie- Mr 4 .lames Keatie. tirst leal
name unknown; the unknown heirs
devisees. lr;ites. personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estate of Mrs. James Keane.
tirst real name unknown, deceased: and
James Kane: the north half of the
northeast miartor IX'. NKU of Sec
lion thirtv-three Ci::. in Town eleven
ill. North. P.antre twelve (ll'K east
of the t'.ih P. M.. in Cass county, Ne
braska and all persons claiming any
interest of any kind in said real es
tate, or anv part thereof:
You and each of yon are hereby no
tified that on the 17t!i day of Janu
arv. 1"0. Plaintiff in the foresoiiiK
en t i t lei I e:i use tiled his petition in the
liiiii.t I'niirt of Cass county. Ne-
iir:isk-;i wherein each and all of you
are made i-artie defendant, the object.
niirnnv!. .111.1 nravpr of which said pe
lition to obtain a decree from said
eonrt ii nioviiiir I'liiuils non. and quiet
inir the record title to the following
otici3 to m).krsii)kt
)i:kem)xts
To C;eorire W. Ilvrklt. Mr c.c.ra
W. Kyrklt and their unknown heirs-
David Samson. Mrs. David Samin u n,i
their unknown heirs: I'hilio Seiden.
striker, Mrs. Philip Seidenstriker and
their unknown heirs and all non-resi
dent delendants named in tliM netifimi
of the Lyman Sand Comnanv vs. Ceorse
YV. ityrkit et al, filed and now pendintf
in the District Court of Cass co.mtv
Nebraska: the Oreapolis Com pan v. a
corporation, and all other persons in
terested in the estates of George W.
Kyrkit. David Samson. Philin Seiden
striker and the non-resident stock
holders ot the said Oreanolis Comnanv
and all other non-resident defendants
named in said petition:
You and each of vou are herehv no
tilied that on the 13th dav of Januarv
i me i. man ,ani comnanv. a cor
poration, tiled its petition in the Dis-
rict lourt or Cass cotintv. Nebraska
tne Object and prayer of which is to
HJiet the title in the said Lyman Sand
ompany. plaintiff, in and to the fol
lowing- described property, situated in
ne County of Cass, State of Nebraska.
iu-w ii ;
commencing- at a point 250S..1 feet
east ot tne southwest corner of the
southeast quarter of the southwest
Itiarter ISKU SW'.pof Section thir
ty-six (St), in Townshin thirteen dx.
of Pantre thirteen C13). east of the fith
Al., and runmntr northwesterly
lyou.b teet to a. point 723.4 feet east of
the northwest corner of said southeast
quarter of the southwest quaTter of said
Section thirty-six: thence running east
IPS feet to the Platte river; thence
southeasterly along the bank of said
Platte river until it intersects the
south line of said Section thirtv-si.v;
thence rtmnintr west on said line 15
feet to the place of bcRinninfr. con
taining acres, oe tne same more or
less :
All that portion of the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter (NK'4,
NK'.i) of Section one (1). Township
twelve (12), North Kanfre thirteen (13)
i-Iast. lying north, of the line of the
right-of-way of the U. & M. II. Ii. Co.,
in Nebraska, and west of a line com
mencing at a point 39C feet east of
the northwest corner of said northeast
quarter ol" the northeast quarter and
running in a southeasterly direction un
til it intersects said railroad right-of-way
sufficient to contain eight acres.
beginning at a point on the east line
of the west one-half of the northeast
quarter (W'-o, N K 1 i ) of Section one (1)
in Township twelve til'), liange thir
teen (13 east. 204i feet south of the
northeast corner of said west one-half
ot the norriieast quarter; thence south
on the east line of said west one-half
of the northeast quarter 131. S feet to
the rfght-of-wnv of the B. & M. K. I
Co.. thence northwesterly along said
nulit-nf-way 20H feet: thence north
easterly to tne piace ot beginning, con
taining thirty-one one-hundredths 31
idui ot an acre, be t lie same more or
less;
A portion of government lot number
seven (i). Section thirtv-six (36)
Township thirteen (13) North of liange
thirteen (13 1 oast, described as fol
lows: Beginning at a point on the
south line of said Section thirty-six
132 feet east of a stone set in the
northeast corner of the west half of
the northeast quarter of Section on
(1), Township twelve (12i North of
Kanire thirteen (13) east, thence east
SU teet, thence north 39 degrees and
."0 degrees, west in feet; thence
southwesterly 62 feet to the place of
beginning, containing six one-hundred
tlis (6-100) of an acre more or less.
l ou are lurtner notitlea that you are
required, to answer or implead said
petition on or before" Monday, the 15th
day of March. 1920, or judgment will
be taken by default against you and
arh of you and a decree quiet
ing title in the plaintiff to all of said
real estate herein described as prayed
tor in said petition.
LYMAN SAND COMPANY,
jlj-uw. l'laintiff.
Winter Course
University of Nebraska
School of Agriculture
JANUARY 28 TO FEBRUARY 20, 1920
GENERAL AGRICULTURE Better Farming Meth
ods Study of seed selection, crop rotation, soil Mi
lage; Live Stock Farming Judging of cattle, hogs,
sheep and horses. Care of and feeding live stock;
Diseases of Animals and Plants; Growing of Fruits
and Vegetables; Poultry Raising for Profit.
DAIRYING A Practical Training in the essentials of
the dairy business; Selection and Care of Dairy Cat
tle, feeding, housing and management; Butter Mak
ing, cheese making, marketing or dairy products;
Milk Testing, preparation of milk for market.
RURAL ECONOMICS Farm Accounting, bookkeep
ing, farm records; Farm Organization, farm equip
ment, cropping systems, marketing, grain exchanges,
cooperative organization .
Fee for Agricultural Courses, $8.00
AUTOMOBILES AND TRACTORS Course Opens
January 5 Four weeks Students enter Every Mon
day. Instruction for the Farmer who handles his
own machines; Lectures and Shop Work on engines,
ignition, transmissions, differentials, carburetors, etc;
Practice in operation, repair and care of tractors; A
New Building, splendid equipment, expert instructors.
Fee $ 1 0 Minimum Age Limit, 1 8 Years
For Further Information, Address
Principal, School of Agriculture,
UNIVERSITY FARM LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
F. W. YOUNG FARM SALE
from Thursday's Dally.
The farm rale of F. V. Younj
Liberty precinct, will be held
Wednesday, February 11th, at
. of
on
the
farm near Union. The sale will be
in charge of Col. V. It. Young and
the farm property will afford many
Rood chances for those who are seek
ing fine r.tork or farm equipment.
Mr. F. W. Young is preparing to re
move to Colorado and is offering his
property for Fale, as ho will leave
in the early spring for the west.
:o:
Money to loan on city real estate
by the Plattsmouth Loan & Building
Association.
Secretary.
See T. M.
Patterson,
S-2tfd
iu:i'i:ni:i: sali-;
MARRIED IN OMAHA
From Friday's Dally.
A marriage license was issued in
Omaha yesterday to Joseph F. Asch
enbrenner and Miss Mary Soik, both
of -that'city. Tlie groom is a former
Plattsmouth young man who lias
been making his home in Omaha for
tho past year and is well known
here where he made his home prior
to entering the army where he serv
ed for .some time and later located
in Omaha. He is a son of Joseph
Aschenbrenner of this city.
i
Poultry Wanted!
I buy poultry any day of the week
except Saturday.
On account of sudden market
changes, I cannot quote prices.
When having any poultry to sell,
please call Phone 2411.
W. T. RICHARDSON
MYNAED, NEBfi.
Notice is hereby givn that nnrlor
iiinl by virtu of an order of the Dis-
triet Court in and for Cass county.
Nebraska, made i:nd entered on the
IStli day of November, 1D1!, in the
case of Hay vs. Hay et al, and an
order of sale issued bv the Clerk of
said court on the Otli day of January
IOl'0. the undersigned, referee duly ap
pointed by the court, will offer for
sa!o at pjblic auction at tlie south
front door of the Court House in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska, on Saturday the 14th day of
February, 1920. at the hour of ten
o'clock a. in., the sale to be held open
for two hours en said day: the follow
ing described real estate, tojjetl.fr with
all appurtenances thereur'o bolonerinf;.
situated in the County of Cass, State
of -Nebraska. to-wi.:
The west one-half (v of the
northeast one-fourth (nwVkJ of Section
seven (7, in Township ten (10). North
of KanKe eleven (11), containing eighty
acres, more or less.
That said saie will bo made upon tlie
followintr terms and conditions: One-
third cash to be paid at the time of
sale: one-third in one year and one
third in two years, said deferred pay
ments to draw Interest at the rate of
.six per cent (6) per annum, secured
by a mortgage on tlie real estate above
described, the purchaser to have the
option of paying any greater sum than
one-third In cash or the entire pur
chase price in cash, hut all subject to
a mortgage now existing acainst said
land for the sum of $3,000.00 due on
the 1th dav of September. 1922.
l)atcl at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 6th day of January. 1920.
MATTHEW GEKINO,
js-5w. Keferee.
JL
4
Wanted! 500 Teachers!
For Southeastern Nebraska. Calls-are coming daily to
The Peru State Normal Schooi
indicating this need. It is a serious crisis we face. If the1
schools go down the nation goes with it. We are pre
pared to do our part. -
All Who Enter January 24ih to 31st
may secure a State Elementary Certificate by the close of
the summer school, provided they have completed either
a three or four-year high school course. This State Ele
mentary Certificate is accepted in most schools and is a
basis for a City Certificate. There never was such a de
mand for trained teachers. Salaries will be most satis
factory. Students who enter the Commercial department up"
on this date may be prepared for stenographic and cleri
cal positions August 1. 1920. Why spend your money
for tuition when the state furnishes this education FREE?
The Summer School Gpene June 17th
High school graduates and teachers should take ad"
vantage of the summer school for further information.
For information write
PRESIDENT E. L. ROUSE.
Peru, Nebraska.
i
V
-:-
t
mrmmt
iui:k OK HKAKI.XU
ixw:!i::B;ii;:a:ii;:ni;!::K!!!!iB:::a:!:M'i!:::i'i::;::B:::n;i!;;aT::,
irnxB:;;:::
nnr7?irnn
i t n
0)
B
H
on Petition for Appointment
of Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mae I g
IZ. (ioodman, deceased:
fni reading and filing tlie petition
of Benjamin F. (londman praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to him as Administrator;
Ordered. That Kebruary "th. A. I .
1920, at 10 o'clock a. m.. is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter may
appear at u county (Joint to be nei'i
in and tor said county, and show cause
why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted: and that notice
of the pendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof -be given to all
persons interested in- said matter by
publishing a ropy- of this" order in tho
lattsmouth Journal,, a serni-weekly
newspaper printed in sain county, ror
three successive weeks, prior to said
dav of hearing.
Dated January 9. 1920.
AL.LKN J. BKKSON.
jl3-3w. County Judge.
Lioose anytblng?
went ecL
Try a Journal
AND
HEADSTONES
Buy this winter and save 15 per cent. Work
not to be paid for until it is set in the sprinc
To many wait until spring to buy spr,n8-
u
LI
ii
n
n
n
It
a
a
u
a
Cass County Monument Company
H. W. SMITH
":" ":" Plattsmouth, Neb.
ns,tsz.vrrwr -.TrT-r K
Telephone 177
::E!"'wllrTnrTTCE--