The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 01, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
I MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1? PAGE FOTTR PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL Cbc plattsmouth journal PUBLISHED SE1II-WEEZLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoflflce. Plattsmouth. Neb., aa second-class mall matter R. A. BATES, Publishe. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 "Tis a wise man who knows his own income tax. -:o: ' " Viscount Grey should he decorat ed as the world's champion butter-in. :o: In 14 93 when Columbus mide his terond voyage to America, the cow come with him. -:o: If Sir Oliver Lodge is really an xious to find departed spirits he should go to Cuba. :o: Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Fillmore, Harrison and Wilson married widows. :o: Wanted- A new secretary of state a Tumultyoiis one, rather than the usual tumultous character. :o: A promising future is desirable, but a paying present is more apprec iated by one's acquaintances. :o: And Mr. IJurleon and Mr. Pan ic's ami Mr. I inker continue to be more re-igned than resigning. :o:- A!l men are liars, of course, but a goo many of them are not found out until after they are married. :o: Now that lent is here milady will spend a good deal of time meditat ing on ways and means to cure a certain easter bonnet. :o: According to General Wiss. lT. S. A., "the renewal of war in Hurone is not improbable." l!y no means our idea of general bli-s! :o: In the beginning was created the b-;'guc of nations. Eight months they labored and then said "Let there be peace." And then came the deluge. :o: Mr. MeAdoo ttow says it is the imperative duty rf any man to take it if be can get it. To which Mr. Hoover probably would add, on ei ther ticket. :o: Kedfield and Lane, resigned, an nounce that they vor? equally jruil y with Lansing. Iuker, Durleson ar.-l Daniels with t'i3 others still in s frice announce that it is :i fine day. :o: Comparing itself with foreign brands of money, the American dol lar may swell with pride if not with purchasing power. Unfortunately the dollar we have doesn't seem to have comparing itself. :o: "Herbert A. Hoover, who stands head and shoulders above, etc.," Lays a contributor to the New York Tost. One thing about a presiden tial boom, if kept up long enough, it teaches people what a man's ini tials are and are not. A I5ritish statesman, or politican, or philosopher or something says that feminism will steer the world straight into chaos. It would be re grettable if anything should run the world off its present sane, orderly course. -:o:- Compt roller of Currency John MkeWon Williams lias recently made the important discovery that there i ; too iiiueh money, which we can't mi and too little food, which is de fi;?ned especially for eating. per haps the comptroller can help the 5.i'.i;atKn by bringing the currency once more under control. , -:o:- In leap years of yestcr year it was predicted that leaping would be in terfered with considerably by the hobble skirt3. The prediction proved to be not even respectably visionary. Many leaps this year, it is predicted, will he nipped in the bud by the fact that the girls have good paying jobs. Well, maybe so, maybe so. PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Some men live and learn, but buyers of wildcat oil stocks merely live. -:o:- Senate appropriations committee estimates that it will take fifty mil lion dollars a year to keep the coun try dry. Mr. Hughes says ho is not a can didate for president. Wei!, to bo perfectly candid, we never hear any body says he was. :o: Somebody has started a boom lor Vice President Marshal. After sev en years' observation of Mr. Marshal in office, too. We call that loyalty. :o: The only trouble with the busi ness man for president idea is the uiincuity mess davs of finding a good business man who could afford to take it. -:o: In his refusal to permit the crown price to give himself up to the allies, the kaiser seemed as much in earnest as if he really thought the crown prince was. :o: Contrary to recent reports, says the telegraph, "Kerensky is not in a Russian prison, but is still in Eng lond. The most important of that item is that he's still. :o: "What," somebody is always ask ing, "if; the farmers should go on a strike?" Well, the niiddelman have already given us a pretty fair taste of what it would be like. Eh. Mr. Farmer. -:o:- Why it it, that a fellow who says he wouldn't take a. million dallars for his baby or give a cent for. an other will pay fifty dollars for a lop eared pup to raise? (Company for the baby?) :o:- A famous British scientist says there can be no social rest without feminine contenment. So that's all that now remains in the way. Ev erything else even suggested is now in practice. :o: The project for an "American day" advanced in New York docs not seem too much to ask. About everybody else has a day in the country. Hy all means let American have one if there are any left. :o:- THE CHURCH AND THE IMMIGRANT The Continent, a religious week ly. asks "Why, after all, is it so hani to Americanize the immigrant?" He comes to America, it is suggested, prejudiced in its favor. That is what brings him here. It ought to be easy to strengthen that prejudice and develop a real American spirit. The Continent answers its own question by saying that the trouble is that "the immigrant has not fotind friends among the Americans." There is a large part of the whole case stated in that sentence. To Americanize the foreigner, the Amer ican must be his friend, but the trouble is that the real American has failed to be a friend in a majority of cases. The immigrant has been left on his arrival to shift for him self as exploited labor or as an im properly related and unabsoTbed contribution to the surplus popula tion in congested industrial centers and little or nothing lias been dome to locate him properly and adjust him to conditions best calculated to meet his anticipation as to the ben efits to be enjoyed as a citizen of America. On the other hand, the ; ii jxiuvi lias uceil uusy filing his mind with un-American ideas. As the Continent remarks, "real Americanism is just being friend3 to strangers," and then it puts it up to the Christian church to perform this friendly office. It may turn out, after al, that the manifestation of friendship!! the extension of helping hand, the proffer of well considered assistance on his arrival to the immigrant, by the Christian chursh, may be its most effecti missionary effort and its largest ser vice to the country as an American izing institution. But to do this with the best results the church must get in touch with the immf grant very soon after his arrival. Minneapolis Tribune. :o:- i GERMANS AND THE LEAGUE "To work for the league of nations is today the most important political task in Germany,1" declares a state ment issued by the Liga fuel Voelkerbund, a German society, which was 9,000.000 members, i eluding the president of the repub lic and all the ministers and political leaders. It is in the league that Germany's hope for revision of some of the overly stringent provisions lies. That there is no disposition on the part of the victorious nations to break Ger many's bended back is indicated bv 4 a frank statement made by Lord Cur- zon. in the house of lords. He said that several articles would have tc be rewritten, particularly the in demnity clauses. He is joined by IJonar Law, who tells the house of of commons that if Germany pro posed a lump, sum it was not likely the allies would be unreasonable. Germany needs the United States in the league. Our voice would do much in correcting blunders made in the treaty. Without the league, there would be no means of making revisions. Sioux City Tribune. PRIVATE SALE OF FARM PROPERTY Having rented a smaller farm, I a portion of my personal will offer property at private sale, priced right to sell quick, before March 1st. Lo cated 2 i miles east of Murray and 7 miles south of Plattsmouth, on what is known as the old Wm. Oliver farm, now owned by T. II. Pollock, of Plattsmouth. I am offering this property on the same terms as the public auction siiies. ajA iiiuiims i one win ue einu i all sums of $10 and over, bear ing eight per cent from date of sale, purchaser giving good bankable pa per and cash in hand for all sums under $10. All property must be settled for before being removed from the premises. 5 Head of Horses One span of bay mares, i and 11 years old, wt. 240U; one sorrel mare, 9 years old. wt. 1200; one brown mare, 8 years old, wt. 1250; one steel ray mare, 5 years old, wt. 1500. Cattle and Implements One cow, fresh with calf one month old; one yearling heifer. Three sets of harness; one low wagon; hay rack; spring wagon; buggy; 7-foot cut Acme binder; Jno. Deere disc; John Deere combined walking lister; John Deere sulky plow; new Big Four mowing ma chine; Acme hay rake; 3-section har row; 2-row stalk cutter; bob sled; Jenny Lind spring trip cultivator; New Departure cultivator; John Deere riding cultivator; broadcast seeder; feed grinder; cream separa tor; gas tank; drag and many other article. J. H. GRAVES, Owner Phone No. 3103 Murray, Neb. TWO JACKS FOR SALE I have two large jacks, one .6 and one S years old, which I am offering for sale. The younger one especial ly large. Their colts' can be seen here. Address or telephone me. E. E. L.EACH. Msw-tf) Union, Neb. Wanted Man with family desires permanent employment with good farmer or stockman. Must be fur nished with house and garden. Walter J. Kigdon, Festus, Mo. 3tw I'l HI.ISI!i:i MITK I' K.vrm ati; . OI-' KXl'K.MKE State f Nebraska. Cass county, ss. I. ticorf !:. Sayles, County Clerk of (Vss oiiiitv, hereby certify that the Ciuintv Hoard at its meeting on Jan narv "i:ith, J-0. made the following Kstimate of Kxpcnse for the said coun ty for the year PJL'O: Ceneral fund . . . . Hriilse fund . - Ui-id-je fund ( ICmersency) . I!n?il I'ii ml .$ r.r.,ooo.oo . KH.OOO.OO . . ., 000.00 (ill, (IIKI. IHI C.OOO.HO 1,000.00 $190,000.00 the seal of .Mothers' Pension fund Uid Soldiers Kelief fund... Ti H a 1 "MTXi;SS my bund and inv office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska. this .'I'lh day of February. A. D. 1920. GEO. K. SAY I. KS. County Clerk.- XOTIC12 TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass conn ty. ss. In th Countv Court. In the matter of the estate of Mae E. Goodman, deceased: To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified. That I will sit at the County Court room In Platts mouth in said county on the loth day of March. lS'O. and the 16th day of June, 19l'0. at ten (10) o'clock a. m., of each day to receive and examine all claims ajralnst said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is three months from the loth day of March A. D. Hijo, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 15th dav of March, 1920. Witness my hand and the seal of aid Countv Court this 10th day of February, 1920. ALLEN J. BEESON, (Seal) fl2-4w. County Judge. i.to; i, xotk k Order of hearing on petition for ap pointment of Administrator or Ad ministratis. The state of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. rn the County Court. In the matter of estate ofjohn Nich ols, deceased. On rcadinir and filing the petition of Karl, John and. Clinton 'A. Nichols, pray ing that administration of said estate may be granted to Harry Nichols as administ rat or. Ordered, that March 9. A. IX 1P20, at ten o'clock a. m., is assigned for .bear ing said petition, when all persons in terested in said matter may appear at a county couit to be held tn -in.l for said con nt v. P. nd show cause why th? praper of petitioner should not be srranted; and that notice of the pend ency of said petition and tne neanns? thereof be given to all persons inter ested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Dated. Pehruarv 13. 1920. ALLKN J. ttlCKSON. County Judge. I.WJAL TICK In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. Jessie H. Todd, Plaintiff, vs. The Scottish American Mortgage Company, Limited: the east half of southwest luai ter iV.u, SW'i ) of Sec. 29; the ast half of northwest quarter (KVa. N'W'Ul: si. nth half of the south half of northeast ouarter (S'i. S. N K V ) . md north half of the southeast quar ter ( N 1 . SH'i) rt Sec. S2, an in Town ship ten (10), North Kange fourteen (14). ea.-t of the 6th I'. M., in Cass persons kind in thereof: Loan & ounty. Nebraska: and all laiming any Interest of any aid real estate or any part t'nderwond A: Clarke: Iowa rrust Company; William If. Marks: KM Katon; John Katon; Vernie Uar- num Cheney: 12 u gene Austin; Almond 1. Austin; the following named per sons ami also their unknown neirs. levisees, legatees and personal repre sentatives of each of them, to-wit: Albert Katon: Albert Katon; ' David itewart: David Stuart: Dixon. (first name, unknown), husband of lessie Dixon: S. N. Merriam: Selden N. Merriain: Francis Met'ourt; John Katon: Sarah Katon; Wm. II. Katon; l. F. Katon: James Jerome; Mrs. James lerome. wife of James .ler.-me: .lames C. McClurs: J. K. McCliirg; illiam 5. Parks: W. P. Parks; Isaac Coe; I. 'oe; Daniel 15. Kobb; .Joseph H. Aus in; A. II. Austin: Almond H. Aaustin; '-ida M. Austin; Ky.lia M. Austin: Kl- ira Austin: Alvira Austin; Alvira Sard well: Holland Pardwell; Joseph- ne McCling; Thomas McClurg; John H. Austin; Anna Austin; Clysess Aaus- in: I'lisses Austin: K. S. Austin; I.eon- ird S. Austin; Mary Austin; G. M. MacKenzie: George Millar MacKenzie: Margaret Busier; Magite Buster; Iargret U lster; James Kuster; Kugen Vustin; Kuene Austin; Kugeane Aus- in: Stella Austin; Kmiline F. Rakes; Kmaline -F. Kakes; . Hakes first name unknown), husband , f Kmiline F. Pakes; Khnire Fletcher, wife of Jacob Fletcher; Klizabeth lacobs, wife of John Q. Jacobs; Puoehe union, wife of Joseph T. Cannon; Cal- ,-in Stewart; Calvin Stuart: Calvin Seward: Marv Stewart: lihnda Kong; leorge I.ong; Jacob Gish; KebeccaGish; avid Urn;; Aunley II. Barnlull; A. !I. Uarnl.ill: K. H. Townsend; K. 11. :aton. Defendants. The above named detendanrs and .-ach of them are hereby notified that on the 27th day ot January, jy.'u, piain- titT filed her suit in the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, the object md purpose of which is to quiet and nfirm plaintiff s title in and to the ast half of the southwest quarter Vi. SW'J) of Seetion twenty-nine 29): east half of the northwest quar ter (K',2. NW'i): south lia'.I of south ialf of the northeast quarter iS'i. S"fc, "K'4 and the north half of the south- ast quarter (N'i. SEV4 of Section thirty-two (n2), all In Township ten 10). N. Kange fourteen (14), east of the 6th P. M.. in Cass county, Nebras ka: and to permanently enjoin each and all of said defendants from hav ing or claiming to have any right. title, lien or :nterest. either legal or quitable in or to said real estate or inv part thereot ano to enjoin snio lefendants from interfering in any manner with plaintllt s possession, en joyment and title of said premises and for general, equitable relief. This notice is .given you pursuant to the jrder of said Court. You are required to answer said pe tition on or before Monday, the loth day of March. 1929, or your default will be entered therein and decree quieting title entered In favor or plaintiff. Jiiibbiej is. luui), Bv Plaintiff. D. O. DWYKK. 29-Iw- Her Attorney. vtiTici: Notice is hereby given of the in- orporation of I he -Murray liorary ssociat ion. ' The name of the corporation is ' llie Murray Library Association. The principal place of transacting its business is at Murray, Nebraska. The general nature of the business to be transacted by said corporation shall be the purchasing, receiving by donation or otherwise, all kinds of books.' magazines. daily and weekly papers and other periodicals, , and keeping the same for general circu lation among the citizens of Cass countv, either with or without charge, and to fix the limit of time which any one shall retain any book, xaper or periodical, which may be given out to read: to purchase and own real estate, together with necessary buildings for the maintaining of the property of the corporation, ard tin; accommodation of the public in the way of reading rooms, reception room, vaults and places for safeguarding the property of the com panv, and to make any .and all neces sary, needful and proper rules and regulations for the conduct of the general public library business. The amount of the capital stock authorized Is S10.O0D.00. , The time of commencing business shall be the 21th of January, 1920, and the time ,f termination twenty-five vcars from tin- ftate of commencement. The highest amount of Indebtedness to which said corporation shall at any time subject itself shall not be more than one-half toe aggregate of its capital stock. The business all airs of the corpora tion shall be managed by a Hoard of Directors composed of not less than three, nor more than five members. FAUL1NK OLDHAM. f9-4w. President. OTIt'U TO t ItKDITOHS The State of Nebraska. Caas coun-1 ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate or James Deles Dernier, dei cased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hercbv notified. That I will sit at the County Court room in flatts juoutli in eaiJ county, on tUe 2nd day of March. 1920, and on the 1st. day of June, 1920, at . ten (10) o'clock a. in., of eacli day, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is three months from the 2nd day of March, A. D. 1920, and the time lim'ed for pay ment of debts is one year from said 2nd day of March, 1920. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this .'SOth day of January, 1920. ALLKN J. BKKSON. (Seal) f2-4w. County Judge. xotici: In the County OP II HIKING Court of Cass conn- ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estates of Kate K. McMaken. Deceased and Huttie 10. McMaken, Deceased. To all persons interested in said es tates, creditors and heirs at law: You are hereby notified that on the 19th day of February, 1920, Joseph H. JkMaken tiled a petition in this Court alleging that Kate K. McMaken, lato a resident of Plattsmouth, Cass coun ty, Nebraska, departed this life in testate on or about the 11th day of September, 1900. in said city, atid left surviving her as her sole and only heirs at law, Heurv C. McMaken, her husband, and six children, viz: Kva C. Iice.se, Kdward M. McMaken, Joseph H. .McMaken, Guy 1 1. McMaken, Carrie Scott and Ilattie K. McMaken, all of legal age, and that said decedent was seized and possessed of the fee simple title to acres of land in Cass coun ty. Nebraska, described as follows: ommencing 12 chains and 72 links north of the southeast corner of Sec- tion 12, Town 12. North. Kange IS, : chains and 6 12 chains and 12 :' chains and (( 12 chains and 12 Kast: thence west links; -thence north links; thence east links: thence south links to was tlu the place of beginning, which homestead of said deceased and lier husband. Henry C. McMaken. I and that the title thereto descended i according to the decedent law than in for-e to the children of said deceas- . -d In-fore named in common and un- i divided. I Also that on the day of April.- McMaken, one of said said Kate K. McMaken, a resident of Platts- j county, departed thisl I9(i2. Hattie K. heirs at law ot deceased, then mouth, in said lite intestate, a; id without issue and I left her surviving ' as her sole and only heirs at law, her father the said j Henry C. McMaken, who thereby be- car.ie seized of an undivided one-sixth interest in said land according to the lecedent law then in forte; that the petitioner is entitled to an undivided one-sixth interest In the estate or sunt Kate K. McMaken. deceased and that more than two years have now elaps ed since the death of said decedents, and that no application has been made in the state of Nebraska for the ap pointment of an administrator, either by the heirs of said decedents or by persons claiming to be creditors of said decedents, and praying for a de termination of the time of the death of the said Kate K. McMaken and also of the time of the death of said Hat tie K. McMaken. and of their heirs at law, and the degree of kinship, and the right of descent of the real prop erty belonging to said decedents in the State of Nebraska, and for an or der barring claims against said es tates, and for such other orders and proceedings as may be necessary for a correct determination of said matter. Said matter has been set down for hearing at tb County Court room in Plattsmouth. in said county, on the 27th day of March, 1S2, at ten tin) o'clock a. in., at which time and place all persons interested may appear and contest said petition. Dated Fcbruaiv 19, 1920. ALLKN .1. P.KKSOX. l"2::-.".w) County Judge. otici: In the County op lit: KING Court of C a.- coun- Kli.a-Walk- ty. Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of belli Philips, formerly Klizabeth er. Deceased. To all persons interested in said estate, creditors and heirs at law: You are hercbv notified that ori the 21st day of February, 192(. Frank McCarthy filed a petition in this court alleging "that Klixaheth Philips, form erly Klizabeth Walker, late of Platts mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, died intestate, in said county, on or about the 17th day of April, 1902. seized and possessed of the title in fee 'Simple of the following described real estate, to wit: Commencing at a point on the one-eighth section line 7.0 chains north of the sout-hwest corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 3 9, in Town 12. North, Kange 1). Kast and running thence east at right angles to said one-eighth section line, 2.90 chains to the west line of the county road No. .".": thence north, (Va.-ll degrees 10. i 2G'i degrees west, on the west line of said county road i chains, intersect ing said one-eighth section line; t,hence south on said one-eighth sectioil line .r.2t chains to the place of beginning-, all In Cass county. Nebraska: and that said decedent Klizabeth Philips, formerly Klizabeth Walker, left sur viving her as her sole and only heir at law. a daughter. Nancy K. Patton nee Walker), the scde issue of a prior marriage, and a husband. John Philips, of Glenwood. Iowa; that the petition er is now the owner of said premises bv virtue of mesne conveyances in which the title of the said Nanev K. i Patton was conveyed to petitioner,' and that more than two years have ' now elapsed since the death of said decedent, and that no 'application for the appointment of an administrator! of said estate has ever been made In the State of Nebraska, and praying for a determination death of the sal of the time of the d Klizabeth Philips. . formerly Klizabeth Walker, deceased nnd of her heirs at law, the degree of, kinship and the right of descent of' the real property belonging to said estate In the State of Nebraska, nnd for an order barring claims against said estate, and for such other orders atid proceedings as may be necessary i for the determination of said matter." ! Said matter has been set for hear ing at the County Court room in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county. Ne braska, on the 27th day of March. A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock a. rn., at which time and place all persons Interested may appear and contest said petition. Dated February 21, 1920. ALLKN J BKKSON, f23-3w.) County Judge. OltDKIt OP MKMlINt; ti ud lir- on 1'rlitioii for Set tlement of Account. Ill the County Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass enmity, ss. To sill persons Interested in the es tate of Henry Knnfmann. deceased: i In realnjf the petition of Maggie Kaufmann, Administratrix, praying a final settlement and allowance of her account filed in this court on the 21st day of February. PUO, and for distri bution and assignment of said es tate find the discharge of said ad ministratrix: It is hereby ordered that you ami all persons interested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in anil for said county on the Mh day of AJarch, A. D. I!i20, at to o'clock a. m.. to show cause, if any tlx re be, why the pray er of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pen dency of siild petition and- the h-ar-Inu' thereof be Kiven to all persons in terested in said matter by publishing a ropy of this order in the Platts mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news paper . printed in said county, for one week prior to' said day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the Seal of r-'aid Court, tin's 21st day of February, A. D. 1920. ALLKN J. P.KKSON. (Seal) County Judge. If you are uot a subscriber to the Daily Journal let us enter your name on our subscription list. 1 ia uistkiMiifiSi' . ' V?-... 1 UL . - WJ-H vh -oft WE ALL KNOW THE TRUTH tup man WITH THE BIG HIS MONEY IN THE" BANK. YOU CAN DO THE SAME. DO IT. START A BANK ACCOUNT PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR YOU WILL RECEIVE 3Ji ' INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.- Farmers PLATTSMOUTH. NFRRASKO E3 The ui lieine, three fl r-reirr" II cue:- and one-half miles ene-hedf miles southvest Mile Grove church on 8 eclnesday, march 3d TUT. FOLLOYv'IXG DKHCUIiSKI) PKOI'EKT Y, TO-WIT: Twenty-three head of Whiteface cows, high grade, with calves from Whiteface bulls; 25 head of native red cows, 4 and 5 years old, some good mlk cov;s, fresh scon; 8 cows with calves 6 weeks old, make gcod milk cows; 4 steers and heifers, coning yea: lace registered bulls, coming 3 This s,tcef: is all in rood :rm implements offered for sale. SALE STAHTS AT 10 O'CLOCK A. LUNCH SEUVKI) AT NOON TEEMS OF SALE All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credt of ten months wll be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing eight rer cent interest from date. Froperty must be settled for befcre being removed. j. R. VALLERY, Owner w, R. YOUNG, Auctioneer Saves Your Momy and Doubles Life of Your Here's your chance to double the -life of a suit you buy. A extra pair of pants FREE with every suir or ov ercoat. There is a limited yardage on these rich fabrics. Order it today and you will not be disappointed. DRY CLEANER Phone 166 .1"J3; AND Buy this winter and save 15 per cent. Work not to be paid for until it is set in the spring. To many wait until spring to buy. "j Gass County Monument Company H. W. Telephone 177 OF THE ABOVE PICTURE. FORTUNE GOT IT BY PUTTING AND HAVE A FORTUNE SOME DAYj BANK. I State Bank Icr t'lz at Tublic Auction at his northwest of Murray, three and of 1'iyr.r.rd, snd cr.e mile east of Eight Whiteface yearling bull calves; 10 lings; 5 Whiteface steers; 2 White years old. condition. There will also be some M. GEO. 0. E0VEY, Clerk OH, AND TAILOR Plattsmouth, Neb. ixm: i1ES SMITH Plattsmouth, Neb. sa:i:i-irilxrgFr-j