ALL HAIL r PE-RU-HA.
STOMACH CATARRH.
94 1 .-wsss.-.-. s'y'-sssSjtf' n
am. smmtxi
Mary OGrien
Mien Mary OM'.rien, VH', Myrtle
Ave., lin-okly n, N. Y.. writes:
"Peruna cured me In five weeks
of catarrh of the stomach, after
buffering for four yearn ami doctor
ing without effect. In fommon with
other grateful oncii vlo have been
lxneflt' by your discovery, I say,
All hall to Peruna."
Mr. II. J. Ueiuicm-iii, Oakland, Neb.,
writes :
"I waitrl befor wrttinR to you aront
my sii'knps, catarrh of the stomach,
which I had over a year ai;o.
"Thc.'e wre people who told me it
would not stay cured, hut I am sure
that I am cured, fr I do not feel any
more ill effect 4, have a Rood appetite and
am jret t i hit fat.
"So 1 am, and will say to all, I au
cured for Rood.
'1 thank you for your kindness.
"Peruna will be our house medicine
hereafter."
Catarrh of the stomach i aim known
in common parlance a dysjiepsia, s?as
triti.s and indigestion. No medicine will
be of any permanent benefit except it
removes the catarrhal condition. .
Nervous Debility.
Miss Irene Smith, 10 Minnesota Are.,
Handle Highland, Washington, I). ('.,
writes :
l'eruna cured me of catarrh of th-
head and stomach and nervoiM dehili ty
from which I suiTered for two year."
Meets With Bad Accident
Will Kuhne, whose home is at Elm
wootl. awl who is employed by C. H.
Warner, met with a very serious accident
last Saturday evening, which came near
proving fatal in its consequences. It
seems that Will was driving along the
road and another team coming up be
hind him, frightened his horses which
became unmartageble and ran away,
throwing Mr. Kuhne out of the wagon
dragging him for some distance before
he became disentangled from the fright
ened horses. When he was at last disen
tangled he was in an unconscious con
dition ami had numerous bruises all
over him. The left arm was broken
and the left foot badly bruised and
mashed, and a long cut which required
five Btitches to close, behind the right
ear. One of the horses was somewhat
injured, and the harness was broken.
Will, who was eighteen-years-old, was
brought to town by Mr. Warner and
Dr. Livingston reduced the fractures
and the patient was removed to the
Plattsmouth hotel, and Louis Kuhney
was delegated to care for him, as Mr.
Kuhne was suffering from the effects
cf the injuries and the drugs which had
been given when the operation was in
progress, ami it was thought that he
should have an attendent. Mr. Kuhney
who had been working hard, dropped
asleep for a moment and Will got up
and walked out and went to the
home of his employer, Mr. Warner,
where he is at this time, feeling pretty
sore from the effects of the injury.
The bites and stings of insects, tan
sunburn, cuts, burns and bruises are
re!ie.ed at once with Pinesalve Carbo
lized. Acts like a poultice and draws
out iuflammation. Try it. Price 25c.
Sold by Gering & Co.
NEBRARKA
BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY
: POSITIONS FOR ALL WHO EXCEL :
Indorsed by everv bank
and business man in Ne
braska City. The To
land Schools are noted
for the success cf thsir
graduates in securir.tr
hitfh grade positions.
Send for Prospectvis
DO IT NOW!
Address
NEBRASKA
BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY
Nebraska City. Nebraska
PLATTSMOUTH'S
I SELF nlACE MEN
i
j Mm ; I t-.i jtifii! niorv i:. May in the
I year ti.cii- -stepped oir the train at
i thin plac- a crei-ii ditch youth, ju.-t :.
j tcring into manhood, with :i' knowledge
' of the way things were !n:i'.' i". America
! and no capital, except :. disposition to
work anil an aiiniitlo'i to maKe a Home,
a fortune and a life of success all his
own. To t his green dulchman. nothing
glowing offered, but what was at hand
he accepted with a hearty thank you.
in the shape of driving a delivery wagon
for Peter .1. Hansen, w hich position he
occupied for four years. During this
interval he learned to speak English,
and became acquainted with the way
thing-) were done here. Peter Hansen
sold his store and went west, and our
dutch friend. Melchoir Soennichsen,
stayed with the new firm, Bauer &
Wohlfarth. for another year. In 1S87
having saved some of his hard earned
money, he went in partnership with
George B. Lehnhoff, buying out his late
employers, and this marked the begin
ning of business for himself. In this
capacity, as had been his practice at all
times, he was a hard worker, always
clever, courteous and always keeping
his thinking machine in good running
order. This partnership continued for
one year when a new partnership was
formed with M. Shirk, and they built a
five-cornered store room where the A.
O. U. W. hall now stands, and after
two years sold the same to Henry
Zuckweiler and E. P. Lutz, under the
name of Zuckweiler & Lutz. During
the next four years he was out of busi
ness but during this interval he was al
ways a hard worker. This period
covered the last years of bar ! times,
which began in 1S'.):3. In 1 Melchoir
bought Henry Hempel's coa! business
and moved the yards to their present
location.
In 18'JT, a new parhr.ership was formed,
whereby he consolidate'! his coal busi
ness with that of the A. H. Weckbach
grocer, and the firm became A. H.
Weckbach & Co. In this partnership
Melchoir conducted the coal part ot the
business during the day, and helped in
the store in the evening, always doing
his portion of the work, and al w ays will
ing to do so. In June I'J )4, Henry
Weckbach was taken sick and after a
short sickness died. Melchoir conducted
the business, now having to assume
entire charge of both places, but shortly
after the death of his partner bought
the remaining interest. Since then he
has conducted the business himself, look
ing after lioth places.
In 192 the many friends cf .Mr. Soen
nichsen induced him to become a candi
date for city clerk, and after the smoke
of battle had passed, it was found that
he had been elected by an overwhelm
ing majority. Two years later he was
re-electei almost without opposition.
5 . '
mm
-.';4--;.''-".
Henry M. Soennichsen
So efficier.tlv and faithful:v did he dis
charge his orF.cia! duties thathis frier.ds
insisted upon his car.iida.y for the third
time but without ava!i. He refused to
serve longer.
Four years ago he was thi democratic
candidate for the office of county clerk
and only needed ten otes to secure for
him the coveted prize. And here we
offer you a result of what can be ac
complished by simply keeping at it,
working away, and using your earnings
and what is of more consequence, your
intellect to good advantage. We are
glad to number H. M. Soennichsen as
one of the factors which is making
Plattsmouth the best city of its size in
the west.
Dilapidated Sidewalk Causes Fall
A Matous. while walking along Sixth
street, between Rock and Marble yester
day, caught his foot on a loose board
which tripped him throwing him to the
ground, striking his face on the edge of
the waik, cutting and bruising his face
and r.ose in a very pairfnl manner. The
board was loose and in walking near the
edge, the board Hew up causing the ac
cident. It would not take much to
make a gord concrete walk, and pro
perty owners are carrying a very heavy
risk when they do not look to the mat
ter of keeping the walks in good con
dition along their property.
Man Zine Pile remedy comes put up
in a collapsible tube with a nozzle. Easy
to apply right where soreness and in
carnation exists. It relieves at once
blind, bleeding, itching or protruding
piles. Guaranteed. Price 50c. Get it
today. Sold by Gering & Co.
2 I 1
WELL DESERVED
The Praisa that Comes From
Plattsmouth People.
j (::e kiili'.ey reif.i-dy never fails. Piatts
j mouth people re! upors it. That remedy
is linan s Ki!t:cy I l lis. riaiwiiouin
testimony prove it always reliable.
J. i:. Pat ridge, living "ii Eighth
street, bet ween Oak and Locust streets,
Plattsmouth. says: "I never before had
any remedy that did me so much good
as Doan's Kidney Pills, which I pro
cured from Gering & Co.'s drug store.
Uefore using them I was pretty nearly
broken down with my back. I could
hardly straighten and suffered almost
constantly from pain across my loins and
kidneys. My first experience with this
kind of trouble dates back a long time
ago and I believe I know what misery
and torture kidney complaint brings.
At times I have been so crippled up
that I could not get around without the
use of a cane. The first box of Doan's
Kidney Pills did me so much good that
I got the second box. This brought me
out all right. It did the work thoroughly
There is no expression I can give that
overestimate the value I place on Doan's
Kidney Pills."
Eor sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Injured While Boarding Train.
Last Saturday, Newton Russell, in
company with some more of his friends
and neighbors from across the Big
Muddy, wa3 in the city until rather
late and essaying to board a train in
the yards missed his footing and fell
under the wheels of No. 20, a train
passing through here for Pacific Junc
tion at about ten o'clock at night.
Engineer Julius Neilson, who came as
near witnessing the accident as anyone,
says he was on the shop lead track and
had received a signal from night yard
master Reynolds, to pull down to the
station after the passage of the freight
going east and that he saw the man
run across the track and as he ap
proached the freight train, throw up
his hands. As Mr. Neilson was on the
right side of the engine he crossed to
the other side and looked to see if he
could see where the man had gone.
He saw him throw up his hand again
and go down. On the passage of the
train, he went behind his engine and
found Mr. Russell lying in the middle
of the track with one foot broken and
the other one crushed. Had Julius not
have took pains to go look, his engine
would have passed over the unfortunate
man, and we would not now be record
ing the accident as it is today, but a
one of far more grave consequence.
The unfortunate man was picked up
and taken into the station where his in
juries were dressed as best they could.
Afterwards he was taken to the home
of a relative living in the south part of
the city. Yesterday a brother-in-law-took
him home to Pacific Junction.
Boy Drowned
The following was received by Mr.
Lester Burrows and hsnded to us for
publication:
Lester Burrows: Please k'eep look
out along bank of the Missouri river for
the body of Harry Price, drowned in
river at Sioux City, June 17th. Age 14,
light hair, blue eyes, slim build, dressed
in black" shirt waist and knee pant
Wire information. E. G. Dilley,
Sheriff, Sioux City, Iowa.
Another Pretty June Wedding
Miss Anna Jochim, who is well known
ro the Journal peaple, and a daughter
of our old friend, Stephen Jochim, was
united in marriage with Mr. George
Vogler, on Wednhsday, June 26, 1907,
and the Louisville Courier gives the fol
lowing particulars of the happy event:
"A very pretty wedding occurred
Wednesday at I o'clock at the German
Lutheran church, three miles south of
Louisville, when Mr. George Vogler
and Miss Anna Jochim were united in
the holy bonds by Rev.H.Baumgartner.
."The groom wore the conventional
black and the bride was attired in a
beautiful white taffeta silk dress, trim
med in chiffon lace and applique.
"After the ceremony a sumptuous din
ner wa3 in readiness at the home of the
bride, of which about three hundred
relatives and friends partook. The
groom is a son of Peter Vogler, a well-to-do
farmer, and the bride is the highly
esteemed daughter of Stephen Jochim,
also a well-to-do farmer.
"They were the recipients of many
beautiful and expensive presents. The
Courier extends congratulations."
The bride is a very beautiful and ac
complished young lady, and the Journal
congratulates the goom upon his wise
selection of such a ladv for his wife.
and trusts that their pathway through
life may be strewn with the choicest of
flowers.
Pineules for the kidneys strengthen
these organs and assist in drawing poi
son from the blood. Try them for rheu
matism, kidney, bladder trouble, for
lumbago, and tired worn out feeling.
They bring quick relief. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. 25c a box.
Red Sox Redeemed.
The
players
f Pa Schneider's
led
i Sox team redeemed themselves last Sat
Thankflil I urday when they defeated the Townsend
I Gun club of ( )maii;: by the score of 1-1!.
('apt.
P.ixuit" Heatheiington. tried
out a new
name, wh
for a new
player at third. Moore by
played very satisfactorily
man. Droege, the reliable
center fielder, and Micin back in the
left garden, took everything in the lly
line. In the second inning Moriarty.
the visiting pitcher, tool; a hot one from
off the bat which knocked a couple of
fingers out of place on his right hand.
The Red Sox had the game won from
start to finish. The score:
RED SOX
AH R H TO A II SB
Schneider rf T 2 0 1 O 0 U
Wilkins p 4 2 2 4 .5 0 4
Fitzgerald c 5 2 4 14 1
Heatherington lb. 5 0 2 12 o 1 4
Butler ss 5 0 0 2 5 1 0
Micin If 5 0 1 1 0 0 4
Ramsey 2b ...... 5 :$ 1 41 li 5
Droege cf .! 2 0 3 0 0 2
Moore .'Jb 5 12 0 I5 1 1
Total .42 12 12 25 15 7 2!
TOWNSEND GUN CLUB
AB R H PO A K SB
Winslow lb 4 1 0 7 0 4 0
Dangherty )h 4 0 0 0 3 1 1
Eastman p G 0 1 6 3 0 3
Shestak cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 0
Moriarity p 1 0 1 4 0 0 0
Quigleyc 4 1 0 1 7 1 1
Young If 4 0 1 I 0 0 0
Plaste 2b 3 1 0 2 0 1 0
Learrf 3 0 0 111 2
Total 33 3 3 24 13 8 7
Earned runs Red Sox 6, Omaha 1;
Base on balls off Moriarity 1, Eastman
2; Left on bases Red Sox 9, Townsend
Gun club 3; Two base hits Moore, Fitz
gerald; Struck out by Wilkins 3, Mori
arty 3, Eastman 4; Double plays Butler
to Heatherington; Hitby pitcher Plaste,
Wilkins; Time of game 1 hour and 42
minutes; Umpire Ballance; Attendance
150.
The Second Game
Yesterday afternoon the team sojourn
ed across the "Big Muddy" where they
had quite a tussle with the "web-feet"
at Pacific Junction. The Junction team
had strengthened themselves with a new
pitcher and a left fielder and removed
some of the weaker players, and let the
visiting team know that they had to
play ball. Graves pitched an extra fine
game. While he did not succeed in
striking out so very many men, his hits
were scattered so that they were not
very effective. Moore made three errors
but not one cost a score, but these were
easily executed on account of his being
forced to do a barefoot stunt. Droege
had his batting eye with him and out of
four times to bat secured four hits, two
of which were good for two bases. Capt.
"Biscuit" did fine work both at bat and
at first base, as did Billy Fitzgerald who
caught a fine game. Graves, the reli
able, pulled the Sox out of several holes
when the bases were full and a hit would
mean a score. On the whole they play
ed an excellent game. The score:
RED SOX
AB R H PO A E SB
Micin If 40 1 111 0
Schneider rf . ... 5 0 1 10 0 1
Wilkins 3b 5 12 2 11 1
Fitzgerald c 4 2 2 2 1 1 0
Heatherington lb . 5 1 3 10 0 1 3
Graves p 4 1 0 3 4 1 2
Butler ss. 4 0 0 0 3 1 0
Moore 2b 4 2 2 2 1 3 1
Droege cf 4 1 4 2 0 0 4
Total 33 8 14 23 11 7 12
PACIFIC JUNCTION
AB R K PO A E SB
Collins c 411 06 1 0
Anderson p 5 2 2 5 5 0 0
Mulicay lb 5 1 2 10 1 1 0
Reed 2b 5 11 2 2 1 2
Delashmutt 3b ... 5 1 1 131 0
More ss 5 0 1 4 0 1 1
Crippen If 5 0 2 1 0 0 1
Waile cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 0
Allis rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 0
Total 44 7 12 25 17 5 4i
Earned runs Red Sox 5; Pacific Junc
tion 4; Bases on balls off Anderson 3,
Graves 0; Sacrifice hit, Butler; Two
base hits Heatherington, Fitsgerald,
Droege (2), Moore (Red Sox), Ander
son, Allis, Delashmutt; Struck out by
Graves 3, Anderson 5; Double play3
Graves to Fitzgerald to Heatherington,
More to Reed to Mulicay; Hit by pitch
er Allis, Anderson; Time of game 1 hour
and 30 minutes; Umpire Minner of Glen
wood; Attendance 200.
In Police Court
For hearing in Justice Archer's court
this morning were the cases of James
Jones, Bert Elege and Arthur Jacobi,
all charged with fighting and disturbing
the peace. The two former with being
drunk. James Jones pleaded guilty and
was assessed a fine, while Bert Elege
pleaded not guilty and his trial was set
for the fifth but afterwards he changed
his pleas to guilty and was assesed a
fine of fifty dollars and costs, as per the
fine of James Jones.
Agreement was made that they should
work on the street at $1.75 per day, al
lowing one dollar to go each day to live
on, and they to board themselves.
Arthur Jacobi, showed that what he had
done in the matter was in self defense
and that he had tried to avoid the fight
ing, he was discharged.
A Very Successful Social
At the pleasant home of Mr. arvl Mrs.
Eddie Todd, five miles north of the city
la.-.t Saturday was held a most success
ful ice cream social. There were about
two hundred there and even oncof tho.-,e
two hundred were enjoying themselves.
The social was given for tin- purpose of
securing funds to make up for a deficit
in the .-.alary of the minister, and the
ones who had it in charge were very
successful, as $30.15 was realized as the
clear results of the social not counting
the worth of the good time which every
one present had, ami which cannot be
estimated. Those who worked to bring
about this much desired result were Mr.
and Mrs. Todd and the entire family of
Will Baker, w ith the assistance of other
members of the Christian church.
Frank Benfer Injured.
During the noon hour today
intersection of Sixth and Main
as he was riding south, having
at the
streets
gotten
on the horse in front of the Hotel Riley,
Frank IJenfer was thrown from the ani
mal and very severely bruised, although
no bones were broken or internal injuries
inflicted.
The horse was not the gentlest,
though thought to be gentle enough,
and Mr. Benfer had gotten on him with
out a bridle, having only the halter
Frank had gotten on the animal at the
corner and had not gotten across the
street, when the horse pitched and
threw him off, he lighting on his face
and shoulder sliding along over the
pavement. Dr. J. S. Livingston dress
ed the wounds and bruises and made the
patient as comfortable as he could, but
he will not be entirely free from pain
for some time to come on account of the
accident.
A Benefit for St. Mary's Guild
UTicc-u FfV-l .jL'i.J
..oov-o -...v.. nie-.- '"--jr
by local talent will appear at the Par
mele theatre in the near future. Mr.
F. Marsh, of the Cleveland Leader, will
act as stage manager.
Through the influence of Mr. Marsh,
Miss Dovey has secured permission from
the well-known playwright, George MJ
Cohen, to head the entertaining bill
with his fetching one-act play, entitled,
"The GoAernor's Son."
The crowded houses which have al
ways greeted the Misses Dovey at
home fully expresses their appreciation
oftheir splendid worth and the announce
ment that the pronounced favorites will
appear again gives the home folk3 an
opportunity to manifest their delight.
A Wind Fall
That nice refreshing breeze which
sprang up late yesterday after
noon, picked up a ladies hat from its
resting place on train No. 2 of the Bur
lington, as the train was going over the
river and wafted it afar out over the
bosom of the "BigMnddy" and as hovers
the twilight over the departing day gent
ly deposited it on the swiftly running
water. George Mann, who was below
the bridge, a in boat, immediately went
after it, but was not able to secure the
"Dream" until he had gone amiledown
. ... ,
and tram were making time towards
. T x-ii-u i
eastern Iowa. Now do not be surprised
at any new style of masculine head-
J
gear.
.
Get Uniforms
An Indian was seen to board the fast
mail this afternoon for Omaha, and in
con-ersation with John Nemetz, he said
i
that he was going to Omaha to secure
regalia for a team that the red men are ;
to use when they transform pale faces ;
into redskins. When the uniforms ar
rive we may expect to see one of those
conper colored sons of the forest behind :
, i v a c -ji
every uiet: 01 ruse uumi. j.ow uie iiiniu
people had better stay in after the moon
goes down or take Herpicide.
Has Finger Poisioned
Engineer E. B. Thrall has been having
some trouble with one of his fingers
lately, which resulted from being poison
ed, whether from the bite of an insect
or otherwise is not known, but the finger
wa3 verv sore and had to be lanced.
n., , . . i sT TL ..j .
1 hOUgh very painful Mr. Thrall did not
Stop work, as it was a Very busy time won as practicable after the period of redemp
f ' j j Hon has expired, and you are hereby notified
with the engineers
The finger is im-
proving nicely at present
Brought Back a Shaft
Jimmie Jones, the horse trainer, took
ouv Frank Benfer's young colt yester
day o train it and in about an hour
afterwards came back with one of the
shafts of the cart which he was using.
The colt having gotten away with the
cart and was not to be found anywhere.
Immediately he started out again to look
for the horse and during the night found
it and with the exception of the experi
ence and the costs of repairs everything
is in as good shape as before the train
ing went into effect.
Have a Merry Time Sunday
The Sons of Herman had a merry
time Sunday at a picnic given by the
members of that order in the pleasant
grove of Theodore and Wm. Starkjohn,
at their home some six miles northwest
of town. There was a larce number of
oo-oU from tKo citv- o-n-r uV-rt nln from 1
r, 1 , . 7 J rrV V 7 !
the rural districts, lhev had games,
refreshments and a general good time.
Heartache and inn-;tinatinn rlisnnnear suc" confirmation will te entered in th
neaaaene ana constipation disappear popnrmation m.orti ket y,y the CPr of
when Dade's Little Liver Pills are used. aiJ court, on or liefore the 7th day of Novem
. ., , . tier A. I). 11V7. Vou will examine said confir-
They keep the system clean, the Stom- , mation record to ascertain the time of such
ach sweet.
Taken occasionally they j
keep you well. They are for the entire
They are for
family. Sold by Gering & Co.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Legal Notice
I .. ..-. iic V M. i .ill. I. f. ii. Urn'
Vi.ii 1 1 1 i .i l.- i. .1 1. I h:ii on i he Mill .Ii v of
Inn.'. I'm.'. .Itill;i M. I all. . 11 1 nl ! 't . Iiiirin. til.. I
In-1 im-i II !..ii In I In 1 1 1st I ! 't .'..in I ..f ;i,-. Co; i n
iv. Ni In ask a. u.-alnsl sal. I .1. 1. ii.linl . tin- ol
.'i' I nml it ii i-i of h !-i Is to si'i'iiii a ilrrrvii
of lioii'f riimi sal I iii'fi-iiiiiitl 1 1 j ii t ti
v i .ii ml l ivtriiiic i'iinl;y ami m m -sn tumil .
a m I I l.ai sin- Im- i est oral 1 1 1 1 In i ma 1. 1 - ii innu
on a o- o-.j ii I ri'.l 1. 1 a lis wit sai.l I 1 1 It n on
or l.ili .i i- tin- :.-.n 1 1 iia v of .1 ii I . I
.1 1 l.i Mil All.. I'll1 Ml I If.
Legal Notice
Not l. i- is In ii l. l'I i ll I lial al I In- Ii. in- of I I
o'clock. A. M . on i In sth ilay of .Inly. A.M.
I'.nr. In I In- old if l In- county jii.Ii- In I tin
i oil It In mi si- I ii t In- i-It y of I I it 1 1 slm nit Ii. In i 'x-v,
count y. Net nasi, a. u In-a rl mr 1 1 1 U hail on I till
H I I 1 1 1 ' u 1 ion of N anccy I.Uil.'li lo iiimmiIiiI Will.
I;. Iiavls as ailinlnisl ralor of tin- i-slalc of
Harvey M. Komisavcll, ilei enseil That ul Hiilil
I line iv l.len.e will lie hi-a nl on su hi a I iil leal Ion
ami If not contesteil sal.l Hlll.'al Ion will I hi
alloweil ami t In sal.l Win. K. I'avls uiniIiiIhI
us such ailinlnisl t utor unit l. i lets of a l;iilnl -i-I
rat ion Issue. I to him on sal.l esl ate.
l'ateil .1 uiic I -tli. I'.mT.
Iskai.I HAitvr.r l. Timvii
.Icsnc I.. Knot . A I loriiey. t 'oinity I u.Jifi!.
Final Settlement
STATU or M. Hi: ASK A. '
I'as-i 'on nl y, I "
I II I lie ina! let of t lie est al e of Mary Minn in
! farmer, ilei-easeil.
! A II H-rsi)iiM nt el esl eil In ali I est ntc a in hci'H-
hy not itit-il I hat a lieai liuf will li-e ha. I in final
, sell lenient In sal.l estate on the lilh ilay of
: July. A. If.. r.7. at II o'clock A. M . at llni
county court room at I'lal I siiiout h ; t liat all oil -'
Jed ions lo the allowance of the final re tort of
,111c ailmlnist ralor anil the tlllon llle.l hy
! sai.l in I in in 1st ralor In- tileil In count V court, on
I or In-fore 10 o'clock. A. M., of sal.l ot Ii i:iv of
.Inly. l'.oiT. or the iirayer of I he H- It Ion will Ixt
krranteil ami sal.l reiMirt tiasse.i ami aiirovil
ami the ailmlnist ralor ill-harifei.
Iskai.I llAiivtcr It. Tkavih,
Win. I H-IesI ternier. Att'y. Coiinl y I inlifn
Final Nolice
1 Tract No.
I li I he dlst rid court of ( 'ass con nl y, Nelu a-ska.
The Staleof Nebraska. Plaintiff,
vs
The several parcels of land hereinafter ili-i -scrilicd
ami all iM-rsons and corporal Ions
i ha v 1 11 or claiming til le to or any intere-Mt.,
I rhfht or claim In or to su.-li parcels of nia.1
estate or any part thereof. I tefeiidant s.
i To Michael I la tin In and unknown heirs of John
I'ltJL'eral.l. deceased, owners:
: Notice Is herehy iti veil that umler a ilocreii of
. (heilislrlct court of sai.i county
rendered in
the st ate tax suit for t he year l'.4. t he follow
ing descrili-ed real estate situate in the county
of ("ass and st ate of Nebraska, towit:
I)t seven " in block eiirht y-clirht !) In I ho
city of IMat tsmotit h. was on the "th (lay of No
vember. l'.K)4. duly sold at public vendue by t ho
county t reasuier of said count y in the manner
I provided by law and the iierlod of redemption
! from such sale will expire on the 7th (lay of
Novemlier. 1;7.
You are further notified that the owner of
the certificate of tax sale Issued by Hie t re an
il re r will make ai! i.-at loll to t he con it In t.hii
alxive ent It led cause for continual Ion of said
sale as soon as pra.-t icalile after the period of
redempt ion lias expired, ami you are hereby
notified that t he time and place of the hearing
upon such continual ion will be entered In tho
confirmation record kept by the clerk of said
court on or before the 71 h day of November,
I'.W". Vou will examine said coiitlrmaf Ion rec
ord to ascertain t he t ime of said heat inif and
may lt present, if you so desire, to make any
objections or show cause why the r,al should
not be continued. IIkniiy IC. (jmiiMl,
Allen J. iJeeson. Attorney. Owner.
Final Notice.
Trad No. iJii.
I n the dist rid court of Cass count y. Nebraska,
The State of Nebraska. Plaintiff
vs.
The several pa reels of land hereinafter describ
ed and all iicrsousami coriorat ions hnvintc or
claiming title to. or any interest, rltflit or
claim in or to such parcels of real estate, or
any part thereof. Defendants.
To V. S. Wise, owner:
Notice is hereby ifiven that under a decree? of
the district court of said county rendered in
the state tax suit for the year l;4. the follow
ing described real est ale sit uale In the county
of Cass and st ate of Nebraska, to-wlt :
Sub lots one and two (1--) of lot fourteen (14)
in Porter place addition to Plattsmouth wis
on the inh day of Novemlier. IW4. duly sold at
public vendue hy the county treasurer of said
county in the manner provided hy law and tho
Iieriixl of redemption from such sale will ex
pire on the tHh day of Novemlier. r.)7.
Vou are further not i tied t hat the owner of tho
cert ideate of t ax sale issued by the treasurer.
i will make applicat ion tothecotirt in the alnivn
! em it led cause for confirmation of said sale an
soon as pract icalile after I he p-erl.wi of reilermi-
; th.a expired, ami you are hereby not itie
! lti:if t'f1" a'1 "la,T, f ''"'' "'
j such confirmation will In- entered in tlm
con tit-mat ion record kept. iv the clerk of aa.il
: court, on or he fore the lit Ii day of Novemlier. A.
11.1117. l on will examine said confirmation
record to ascertain the t ime of said hearing
and may he present, if you desire, to make any
objections or .show cause why the sale should
not lie confirmed.
Allen J. I'.eesoll. H K V it V I i B H NO.
Attorney. Owner.
Final Notice
Tract. No. i:4:..
I n t In- dist rid court of Cass county.
el)'a.sl.
The .-late of Nebraska. Plaint
vs.
The several parcels of land liereinaf'.er J-
scribed and all pers
havinir or claiminif tit
ins ami corporations
itle to or any intnfst.
riifht or claim in or to sm-h parcels of real
' est ate or any part thereof. I lefeixiarits.
i To Nellie .-coU. owner.
i Nol ice is hereby sflven that under a decree of
the district court of said county rendered in
I the state tax suit for the year 1 .. the follo-w-
inir descrilied real est ate sit u ate in t lie cou nt-y
1 of Cass and state of Nebraska, to-wit :
Lot twcti, block forty-six 4ii) in the city
of Plattsmouth. whs on the 7th day of Novem
tier. I'.W. duly sold at public vendue by thii
; county t reasuier of said county In t he manner
' provided by law and the jieriod of redemption
i from such sale will expire on the 7th day of
Novemlier. l'.7.
I Vou are further not ified that the ownerof the;
certificate of tax sale issued by the t reasu rer
; will make application tothecourt in the altovrt
entitled cause for confirmat ion of said sale, as
that the time and place of the hearing urxin
sucii conni mauon win oe eniereo in liic con
firmation record kept by theclerk of said court
on or liefore the 7th day of Novemlier. l'.W7.
Vou will examine said confirmation record to
ascertain the time of said hearini-r and may lie,
present, if you desire, to make any objections
or show cause why the sale should not lie con
firmed. llt.Mlr K. tiEKINO.
Allen J. Beeson. Attorney. Owner.
Final Notice.
Tract No. -Jii).
In the district court of Cwwinty. Nebi a-ska.
The State of Nebraska. I'laintirT
vs.
The- '.everal parcels of land hereinaf lr de
scl in-d. and all jiersons and corporations
havvnirorclaiminir title to. or any interest,
riirht or claim in or to such parcels of real
state, or any part thereof. Iefendants.
To M. P. Sundell. owner, and C. H. tilover and
M. K. Mortran. niortiraees:
Notice is hereby t'iven that under a decree of
the dist iict court of said county rendered in
t lie state tax suit for t he year 1:4. the follow
ing descrilied real estate sit uate in the county
of Cass and state of Nebraska, to-wit:
Lot twelve tl-' in block one hundred and
seventy-two (17J) in the city of Plattsmouth,
was on the 7th day of November. I:i4. duly
sold at public vendue by the county treas
urerof said county in the manner provided by
law and the iieriod of redemption from sucii
sale will expire on the 7th day of Novemlier,
l:'7.
You are further not Hied that the owner of the
certificate of tax sale issued by the treasurer
will make application to the court in the above
entitled i
cause for confirmation of such sale art
soon as practicable aftertiie iieriod of redemp
tion lias expired, and you are hereby notified
that the time and place of the hearin-? uDon
hearing1 and may be present, if you des:re, to
Ynyobj
tions or show cause why the
sale should not lie confirmed.
Beeson.
Hbnrt R. Gerino.
Owner
Attorney.
f
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77