NOTICE.
In the County Court Within and
for Cass County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
August Gorder, Deceased.
, , Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested that on the 4th
day of August, A. D., 1913, at ten
o'clock a. m., in the County Court
room in Plattsmouth, Ca9s Coun
ty, Nebraska, the application of
Nellie Gorder to admit to probate
the last will and testament of
August Gorder, late of the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne
braska, deceased, and asking that
Letters Testamentary be issued to
Fred Gorder, will be heard, and
all objections thereto, if any,
must be filed before said hour on
said day of hearing.
By the Court.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
RAWLS & ROBERTSON,
Attorneys.
7-1 l-3wks
NOTICE.
In County Court.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
County of Cass, ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas Slagle, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that
there has been filed in this court
report of the Executor of said
estate, together with his petition
for final settlement and approval
of said report.
That a hearing will be had
thereon before this court at the
Court House in Plattsmouth, in
said county, on the 5th day of
August, 1913, at 9 o'clock a. m.
All objections, if any, must be
filed on or before said day and
hour of hearing.
Dated this 14th day of July,
1913. ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
Statement of the Condition
THE LIVINGSTON LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB. JUNE 30.I9S3
ASSETS
First mortgage loans
...(113.537 59
... I2.3H4 2U
rUM'k loans
Cash
DelliMiueiit interest, premiums and
tin and dues
Insurance and taxes paid and ad
vanced TJeal est at cont racts
lto'iit account
10.(172 (19
4,7(13 6!
2.912 43
3.273 (W
414 7
Total ...
...$I47.77n m
LIABIMTIKS.
Capital Stock paid up
Reserve fund
Undivided pmllts
Total
II37.M2 07
.. .. 2.732 42
Jl 47.77 m
KlXEIITS AND KxlM"MITlTKKS FOR TUB VKAK
Kndinc .use .'!(. 11H2.
UKtKll'TS.
Balance on hand.Iuly 1. l12 t liUVi 3
Hues -'31 110
Interests, premiums bikI Hues I3,3ii S2
Loans repaid 17.W4 7
Insurance and Taxes paid anil ad
vanced Mi 'I"
lient Account -'
lteal KstateCont 0
Total
.f ;m 94
KXl'F.NW Tl KF.S
Loans 2T. W
Expenses , SO
r'toek redwmed Il-.TU'J U
Cash on hand - ICO'- W)
lusurance and Taxes paid and ad-
vauced '37 "7
Kent and Keiialr -B '3
Total 73,900 IH
I, Carl G. Frlcke. secretary of the above
named association, do solemnly swear that the
foraKolni; statement of t he condition of said as
Hociat ton. Is true and cornvt to the best of my
knowledge and belief, c. G. KRICKE,
Approved: Secretary.
P. B. SMITH,
H, M.HOENNIt'HsKN. Director.
K. O. KGENBKKUKK. )
Sulwcrlled and sworn to before me t his 9th
day of July 1913. A. L.TI1U).
IsealI Notary 1'uDllc
My commission expires Oct. o, 1915
NOTICE.
In the District Court of Cawt County,
Nebraska.
Conrad H. Vallery, 1'laintiff,
va.
John Scott, et al., Defendants.
To John Scott, the unknown heirs and
devisees of John Scott, deceased;
William Smith, the unknown heirs
and devisees of William Smith, de
ceased; The American Baptist Home
Mission Society, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of New York;
Ambrose C. Mayfleld, the unknown
heirs and devisees of Ambrose C
Mayfleld, deceased; Mary Vallery
WrlKht and Wilhemlna Adams, non
resident defendants, in the above en
titled action.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the plaintiff has com
menced -an action against you In the
District Court of Cass County, Ne
braska, for the purpose of quieting the
fee simple title in the plaintiff in and
to the SH of the N'i of the BW'A, and
the A of the SWy4 of Section 29; also
the SV4 of the SEtt of Section 30, all
in Township 12 North, KanKe 13, hast
of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Ne
braska, and to forever enjoin you and
each of you from claiming any right,
title, claim, lien or interest In and to
the above described real estate, and to
remove certain clouds from plaintiffs
title in and to said real estate, and for
equitable relief.
You and each of you are required to
answer said petition on or before the
L'iith day of August, A. D.. 1913, and in
falllnK so to do your default will be
duly entered therein and Judgment
taken as prayed for in plaintiff s
Petl('uNHA! H. VALLKHY, rialntlff.
lty A. L. TIUL), His Attorney.
M.GAI, MITH H.
John V. Wood, Defendant, will take
notice that on the 'J4th day of January.
1913, Ulna Wood, 1'lalntilT herein. Med
her petition In HP District Court of
Cuss County. Nebraska, iitfHlnst said
defendant, tin object and prayer of
which Is to obtain a divorce upon the
ground of willful desertion for more
than two year, anil failure to support
mid tor (he custody of the infant
child, the Issue of said marriage. You
are required to answer said petition on
or before the 21st dav of July, 1913.
ELS A WOOD, I'lalntllT.
notice.
In thr County Court of tke County of
t'asn, ebraaka.
In Re-Estate of Clara White.
Deceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notitied that a peti
tion has been tiled for the administra
tion of the estate of Clara White, de
ceased, and that H. N. Dovey has been
nominated as administrator; that a
hearing will be had upon said petition
on the 12th day of August, A. D. 1913,
at 9 o'clock a. m., at my oftlce in the
City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska; that
all objections to said petition must be
filed before said hour on said day.
Dated this 10th day of July. A. D.
1913.
By the Court.
ALLEN J. BEESON, County Judge.
CALVIN H. TAYLOR, Attorney.
NOTICE TO CRKDITOttS.
In the County Court la and (or Cass
County, Nebraska.
In Re Estate of Walter J. White,
Deceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that hear
ings upon all claims against the above
estate will be had at the office of the
County Judge, Court House, Platts
mouth. Cass County, Nebraska, on
August 2, 1913, and February 3, 1914,
at nine o'clock a. m. on each of said
days, and that all claims not filed by
said hour on said last day of hearing
will be forever barred.
(Seal.) By the Court.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
KAWLS & ROBERTSON,
Attorneys.
The Weeds Must Be Cut.
As the law compels every land
owner to cut the weeds on the
public highway between the 15th
of July and the 15th of August,
notice is hereby given to all land
owners residing in District No.
27, that weeds must be cut ac
cording to the above dates. If
not cut by the 15th of August I
will see that, the law is complied
with and the expense of same
taxed against the property.
Walter Byers,
Road Overseer.
F
Items of Interest to Old and New
Residents of City Which Were
New Forty Years Ago.
Win. Darrah lias gone to De
troit, Michigan, on a visit. Hope
he will have a pleasant time.
Jimmy Dawkins, nephew of
Wm. Brown, ex-treasurer B. &
M. It. II., has gone to La Salle, Il
linois, to live. Success in your
new home, Jimmy.
By an unavoidable oversight
we omitted to mention in a pre
vious issue the presence among
us of Chaplain Wright's two
daughters, Mrs. Morrison and
Mrs. Buell, who have been here
making their parents a visit of
some weeks' duration. Mrs. Buell,
we believe, has returned to her
home in Missouri, and Mrs. Mor
rison will soon go to New York
Plate. We hope they will take
wilh them pleasant remem
brances of Nebraska, as we know
their many friends here will have
enjoyed their visit.
The grasshoppers are here in
Cass county. We rode to Louis
ville and found them as far east
as Cedar Creek. Further south a
gentleman informs us Eight Mile
Grove forms the dividing line.
East of that there are none; west
of that they are thick, thicker
but not thickest; at least not
nearly as thick as we have seen
them in Nebraska. The cloud of
grasshoppers this year is noth
ing in comparison with the great
grasshopper years of 1866-7.
They have done much damage,
but only in spots, as yet, and if
they only leave now we are safe
for half a crop of corn and over,
the county through.
The concert given last Friday
evening by Miss Ella Crocker, as
sisted by Miss Simpson, Mr. Skill
and others, was a success as far
as the singing, etc., went, but the
people did not succeed in turning
out lo hear it, very extensively.
We make some allowance for
sickness, which was very preval
ent then, but think that even de
spite that, our people ought to
turn out more largely, as they are
driving everything of the kind
from their midst by their lack of
patronage, and only a minstrel
show or a circus can succeed in
drawing a crowd.. Miss Crocker's
voice shows most decidedly the
effect of cultivation, and the
change since she left us nearly
two years ago is almost marvel
ous. With equal perseverance in
the future, as in the past, she
must, inevitably succeed in at
taining whatever goal she may
set herself. We heartily wish her
success. No testimonial is need
ed to the skill of Miss Simpson,
who has appeared before our
citizens several times previous to
this. Mr. Skill's management of
violin and piccolo is also well
known and appreciated. They did
themselves full justice on this
occasion. Lack of space prevents
in pi mm
m m
our speaking of the program in j
detail, and all was so good we can
hardly discriminate in favor of!
any particular piece.
Some prowier entered the house
of A. B. Smith the other morn
ing, through the open front door,
and finding nothing else handy
took a pistol from a drawer. Just
then a little boy came in. Fear
ing discovery the rogue threw the
pistol in the bushes and lit out.
Moral: Look out for your doors
while you're out gardening, etc.
Smith thinks we may be a second
class city, but that is a first-class
trick.
Yesterday morning the camp
meeting of the Holiness associa
tion commenced. We rode up to
the grounds and found a very
pretty place in the woods, almost
south of John Barnes' place. A
huge tent was pitched and numer
ous smaller ones. Henry Streight
has put up a big boarding house
on the grounds and numerous
smaller booths and the like are
under way; also, John Leesley has
a shanty wtiero he keeps ice
cream, soda-water, grapes and
fruit of all kinds. The folks be
gin (o roll in, and by tomorrow
we may expect to see things in
full blast.
The greatest irrepressible con
flict that this town enjoys, next
to the W. W. W. and the saloon
men, is the spatting of Joe Con
nor and Thatcher, commonly
known as "Connor" and "Tatch."
From early morn fill dewy eve
they keep it up, first one's ahead
and then t'other. Now and then
they rope an outsider in and
make him a victim, but as most
oi ('ass county is getting too
sharp for them, they soon fall
back on each other, and the
amount of chin music they waste
in a day at a dime a word would
;ay off the national debt, in six
Ihs or more.
Mrs. John Chapman, a former
resident, and wife of the brother
of our Lawyer Chapman, is in
town visiting old friends and
neighbors.
(J. Gyger, a well known car
penter of this place, has jusl
built a nice little church in Louis
ville precinct. It cost about $2,
50(1 and will hold as many people
as the Methodist church of this
place. The Ilev. Mr. Grimier is
the pastor.
Fifteen applicants for a cadet
ship at West Point appeared be
fore the examiners at Omaha not
long since. Thirteen were reject
ed, leaving only two to fight it out
on that line. Our Dr. Livingston
is one of the board of examiners.
Judge Sprague, lately returned
to Plattsmouth from Ashland, one
of the real old original settlers of
Cass county, walked into our
sanctum last Saturday. We cor
dially welcome the judge back lo
our midst, and hope he may do
well and remain long with us.
Come in and see us again and
bring your knitting.
Married At the residence of
A. C. Loader, esq., Greenwood,
Cass county, by the Ilev. Mr. Dun
gan of Lincoln, Mr. W. J. Mastin
to Miss Margaret Ann Elizabeth
Wilburn of that place.
Henry Eikenbary sends us a lot
of the finest cherries we have
seen this season. He had forty
odd trees in bloom at once, and
gathered eleven bushels for sale,
besides three kept for. his own
use.
The Episcopal festival in
Spiers' hall on Friday evening,
except the great heat, turned out
well. Ice cream and strawberries
abounded, and tho people festival
ed and ice creamed to their
heart's content.
By some hocus pocus, slightly
smelling of red-tape, some time
last winter our mails were all
Don't Miss
Wednesday's
Special
MENS SUITS
C. E. Westcott's Sons
changed and ordered around by
Omaha. The ostensible reason
then was that the rjver was not'
safe to cross here, and that a de-!
lay was liable to take place any
day. j
That's all very well as far as it
goes, but the river is open now,
and the transfer boat crosses as
regular as clock-work, and still
all Plattsmouth mails going or
coming from the east are sent by
way of Omaha, and the through
mail cars from the west are run
to Omaha instead of to this point,
where they should.be delivered. I
The disadvantages of this plan
are obvious; not only are our,
postal agents men who had locat-
...i r ... :i: i....... i j '
CU UltMl IdllllllfS ilflf unu IllilUO
arrangements for their homes
here, dragged away from such
homes and forced to run into
Omaha and stay there a largo
portion of their time when off
duty, but by tho present foolish
and ridiculous plan, all mails to
and from this place are dumped
on a freight car, or at best, a
baggage car, and run up to the
junction at Oreapolis, without be
ing in charge of any mail agent.
Strictly speaking, no one is re
sponsible for those bags while on
transit. If they were robbed or
lost no person could be found to
answer for their safety. The
postmaster here would claim that
they had passed out of his hands;
the agents on the postal car,
never receiving them at all, could
not be held responsible, and wo
hardly think the railroad com
pany desire to warrant the safe
delivery of that mail, when not in
charge of any properly authorized
agent.
The contract, if we mistake not,
calls for the delivery of those
mails at Plattsmouth, and makes
this the initial point for the
through mails on the B. & M. H.
II., and we should like to know by
whose authority they have been
t bus improperly delivered.
WEEPING WATER.
I Republican. J
Ude Bokelman has been having
quite a siege of rheumatism, but
is getting some better now.
Geo. Gilmore had a light para
lytic stroke Sunday morning. He
is somewhat improved today.
Miss Meroe Hubbard accom
panied her grandmother, Mrs.
Will Jameson, to Sargent today
for. a. visit on the ranch. .
Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Johnson left
for the ranch country near Johns
town, Neb., to spend a couple, of
weeks visiting and fishing with
their son, Guy and wife.
W. L. Tuck of Springfield, Mo.,
visited his brother, Dr. W. II.
Tuck and family, from Friday
evening until Monday morning. J
He is on his vacation trip and is
routed to the northwest country.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dish are
enjoying a visit this week from
Miss Adeline Woods of Omaha,
who came down last week, and
Mrs. John Donelan and daughter,
Miss Margaret, of Plattsmouth,
who came Tuesday.
Mrs. Philip Chrisnian of Mil
ler, Neb., who had been helping to
care for her father, Charles
Spangler, sr., during his last ill
ness, departed for her home on
Monday morning. Sim intended
slopping at Archer to visit her
sister, Mrs. Louis Slander.
Dan Winebrenner of Elkhart,
Ind., foster brother of Mrs. W. W.
Carter and her sister, Mrs. H. C.
Jeffers, of Shenandoah, la., came
in Wednesrday evening for a few
days' visit. It had been over 40
years since Mrs. Carter had seen
the former.
Mrs. J. Armst rong accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Rollie Rector,
to the Methodist hospital at Oma
ha Tuesday morning, where she
goes for treatment. Her condition
is considered serious. Her many
friends will hope for the recovery
of her health. Mrs. Armstrong
was accompanied home by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Steve Glasco,
of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
f. ELMWOOD. 4
A Leader-Echo. 4
Mrs. Bryan and daughter,
Bertha, spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Wolcott.
Miss "Pearl Weichel went to
Plattsmouth Tuesday for a couple
of weeks' visit, there.
We are glad to learn that
Dewey Quinri is now rapidly im
proving and they expect to bring
him home shortly.
Miss Anna and Carl Zach of
Louisville, Ky arrived Sunday
iiiornim; for a visit with their
uncle, C. Schneider and family.
Carl returned home Tuesday, Miss
Anna remaining for a longer
visit.
Misses Flizabel It Norland and
Belle Boon of Council Bluffs, la.,
were over Sunday visiturs al the
Fr ank Gust in home.
Misses Eiuma and Klla Slirtz
came down from Council Bluffs
Saturday for a visit with their
sister, Mrs. F. W. Lorenz, and
Elmwood friends.
W. S. Waters and Attorney
DelesDernier and daughter, Bes
sie, motored to Lincoln Tuesday
morning. Mr. DelesDernier and
his daughter returned on the aft
ernoon train with Mrs. Deles
Dernier, who is now recovering
nicely from the very critical
operation performed at SI. Eliza
beth's hospital.
John Bartz of San Diego, Cal.,
is enjoying a visit with Cass
county relatives and friends. Mr.
Bartz was for a long time a prom
inent farmer of this locality, liv
ing northwest of town. He has
been a widower for a few years
and his children are in homes of
their own. He now makes his
home at St. Joseph's sanitarium
in San Diego, and is enjoying
health in his old age and declin
ing years.
LOUISVILLE.
i- Courier.'
K-H KM"MW:HI-M
John Spence of llavelock is in
town this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs Theodore Wilcox went fo
Council Bluffs Wednesday for a
few days' visit with relatives,.
F. H. Ossenkop lias purchased
the F. Lofgren residence on Main
street, which he now occupies.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phelps of
Fairfield, Iowa, spent Sunday here
with Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Phelps.
Miss Dorothy and Donald Pettis
of Lincoln came down last Satur
day for a week's visit in the
country al. Hie home of Amos
Keiser.
Mrs. Chas. Slrayer and children
returned to their home in Coon
Rapids, Iowa, Wednesday, after a
week's visit, with Mrs. Slrayer's
mother, Mrs. A. W. Cline.
Miss Kalherine Richey gave a
picnic supper Monday night to a
number of young friends in honor
of Ellsworth Final of Minneapolis
and Miss Dorothy and Donald
Pedis of Lincoln.
The Degree of Honor held their
semi-monthly social meeting at
the home of Mrs. C. G. Mayfleld
Wednesday afternoon. A lunch
was served and all present, report
a pleasant, time.
A large party of young people
were invited to the Richey homo
Thursday evening, where they en
joyed a very pleasant time. A
"Railroad Trip" was the enter
tainment for the guests and those
present were delighted with the
journey. Light refreshments were
served.
Bob McCarty and wife, August
Osenkop and wife and Waller
Blake and family formed an auto
mobile parly Thursday morning
and left for a trip through Colo
rado and Wyoming. Blake and
McCarty started Wednesday and
got. a few miles out of town and
the McCarty car broke down,
when they came back to town and
started to Omaha for repairs. Mr.
Ossenkop made up his mind to
take the trip, too, and went to
Omaha and purchased a new Hup
mobile. It is hoped by the Courier
that they may have a pleasant
trip.
EAQLE.
J Beacon.
It is reported that Wm. Umland
had forty acres of wheat which
averaged 58 bushels to the acre.
Mrs. John Peterson left Monday
for Irwin, Iowa, where she will
visit a couple of weeks with rela
tives. T. N. Bobbil.l departed today
(Friday) for an extended visit
with his son, William, at Tekam
ah, Neb.
Mrs. Dick Wells and children
of Benson arrived this morning
for an extended visit with rela
tives. A. L. McDonald left Tuesday
evening for Denver, Colo., where
he expects to spend several weeks
visiting with relatives.
Jacob Hursh left Tuesday
morning for Euclid, Minn., where
he will spend a couple of months
visiting relatives and friends.
Dan Kelleher, who was severe
ly burned last Saturday afternoon
while plowing a fireguard around
his wheat field, is on the road fo
recovery. The four horses which
were burned so badly were killed
one day this week.
Mrs. Kugene Setz, accompanied
1 J M
ny mr. M'iz, came over irom
Plallsinoiilli the fore part of Hie
week ami will spend a few weeks
at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Vaiilandingliam.
She is suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatism. Mr. Setz
returned home Tuesday.
Dan KelLeher, living nine, miles
east of Lincoln, near Eagle, was
badly burned and four of his
farm horses were also seriously
injured by a fire which swept a
wheat field on his farm Saturday.
Mr. Kelleher was plowing a fire
guard around the field at the time
the stubble caught from Missouri
Pacific train sparks. He may re
cover, although reports are that
he is badly hurt.
UNION.
Ledger. 4
Lute Crawford's left foot was in
bad order list a few days, a case
of snag in which the foot got
much the worst of the deal.
Ross Ilaught, a brother of Mrs.
Earl Upton, arrived Wednesday
from Wadestown, W. Va., lo make
several days' visit with relatives.
The interior of the Bank of
Union presents a very neat ap
pearance on account of the ar
tistic painting and decorating by
Dick and Will Joiner and Rov
Burton.
Wesley T. . Wolfe of Lusk.
Wyo., came in last week and
spent a few days with his rela
tives and friends in and near this
village, departing for home last.
Friday.
Postmaster W. II. DuBois went
to Lincoln on the Wednesday
forenoon train, returning in the
afternoon with a fine new "Over
land" car for the local garage.
Plans are being made to or
ganize a small band here in town,
and it is proper fo encourage in
stead of "knock." The members
plan to pay fhe expense them
selves, therefore every citizen can
well afford to speak a few words
of encouragement, while a little
"knocking" by a few might, kill
the project.
Among the wheat, yields in this
icinity Joe Lindsey's 17 acres
appears to have the lead with nn
average of 31 bushels per acre,
and Ward Cheney's 70 acres
showed an average of 30 bushels,
while Fred Young's field of 73
acres yielded an average of 28
bushels. So much credit to a
democratic administration.
Ben F. Hoback, who recently
returned from Georgetown.
Wash., where he had been called
bv the serious condition of his
soiilin-law, Charles Hemphill,
started again fo fhe Pacific coast
lasl Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. W. L. Hoback and Mrs. Ed
ward Schrap, sister of Mr.
Hemphill. A report, from there
a few days ago slated that, a lit
tle improvement was noticed in
the sick man's condition.
C. Wes Clark is minus the tip
of (he index finger of his right
hand, I. he amputation being per
formed by a t hresher engine Wed
nesday morning. He was attend
ing to some whirling apparatus
on the engine and inadvertently
poked his finger in the right place
at the wrong lime and cipl the
operation was complete and ho
withdrew the remainder of the
finger without asking permission,
lie has a very painful wound that
will need his attention for some
lime.
FOR F.ST HOSE Tho best flour
on the market. Give it a trial
Business Man Praises
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After Investigation
Found a Remedy That Re
atored His Health.
"This Is TluinksKlvIng- day In ths
state of renrisyivuiilH, mid I want to
devot a prt of
it In writing- a
Mtfr to you.
On the any
ot Novemlior. '10,
I was stricken
with hsart
t r o u b I n. My
fumlly physician
called It Angina
Iotorly. I had
from on to ftvn
attacks In 24
' hours, In ths
lutter part of
Ulwemfoer, 19l.
I wrots tn tho
Mllea Medical Co.. for Information con
cern In r my case, mid In reply I reoelved
a very kind soil Instructive Utter,
which I hnnded to my family doctor,
und he told me to use your Remedies
In connection with the medlnlne he
gave me. so I did. I used five bottles
of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy mid seven
bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine. I was
confined to tho house for about four
months. Tho action of my heart la
now, and hux been normal for the last
sli months. I can truly recommend
Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Remedy
to do what they are intended for. If
used according to directions. I thank
you kindly for your advice In answer to
my monthly reports. I am now sixty
seven years of ngo, have heen tn tno
marcantllo business for thirty-five years
and lived retired for the last thirteen
years." A. II. HOLUNG1CR,
Lincoln. I'enna.
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is told and
guaranteed by all druggists. 10
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
TM -c . f . V 1
1 I s
