Si
PAGE 4.
PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917.
Che piattsrnoiitb journal
PVDLISIIED SKMI-WEF.KLV AT PLATTSMOVTH, NEBRASKA.
Catered at Postofflce at l'lattsmouth. Neb.. as necond-clats mall matter.
R. A, BATES, Publisher
tCBSCRIPTIOIf PUICBl 9tX
Everything is over.
:o:
Now settle down to business.
: o :
You have enjoyed the chautauqua.
:o:
The wheels of congress continue to
grind.
:o:
And the next day everything was
quiet.
:o:
The outlook for old King Corn gets
better every day.
:o:
Get in the push, even if you have
to push to get there.
"The day we celebrate" was gener
ally observed in Plattsmouth.
:o:
Just because a man's head runs to
a peak is no sign it isn't level.
:o:
Firecrackers are a nuisance, and
money burned up every Fourth.
:o:
The dog without a collar is in great
danger in Flattsmouth these days.
:o:
Cheer up! Butter in Berlin is two
dollars a pound, and hard to get at I
that.
:o:
It is easy to sec through the fellow
who is constantly courting the lime
light. :o:
Did universal charity prevail, earth
would be a heaven and hell a fable.
Colton.
-:o:-
Many cities are passing anti-open
muffler ordinances, and they work to
perfection. Why not enforce such an
ordinance in Plattemouth?
:o:
Just as sure as reports come to us
that Germany has food enough to
meet her needs indefinitely, along
comes another report of food riots
over there. Evidently someone is
lying.
:o:
The Fourth of July, like Christmas,
comes but once a year, and many of
us arc glad of it, notwithstanding
they are events that should ever be
remembered by every American pa
triot and Christian.
:o:
Adam Breedc, editor of the Hast
ings Tribune, designates the small
bore newspapers who are eternally
finding fault with President Wilson
and his administration, as "snipers."
The appellation is a good one and ex
presses it very plain.
:o: .
That man Wilkerson, detective in
the ax murder case at Vilisca, la., is
certainly stirring up things around the
Iowa town, and will tell all about it
at the Boyd opera house in Omaha.
Saturday evening. By injunction he
is prevented from even telling his
ftory in Red Oak, and it is estimated
that 1,000 people will go to Omaha to
hear him, from Creston, Corydon, Vil.
lisca and Rod Oak.
-:o:
"I'm worried to death over the war.
and wind and the weather," said a
good woman in this town yesterday.
These are indeed worry days. What
with the world war, the torrential
rains and the terrible storms there
seems to be trouble enough to break
down the strongest faith. And yet
we have only to be sane and to be,
comforted. Worry cats the heart out
of you without doing any good at all.
Just a bit of philosophy will show you
the futility of worrying over things
you cannot help. Resolutely face the
future and with an eagle eye of faith
look for the silver lining of the cloud3.
VThe war will come to an end; the
rains will sease to swell the streams;
the storms will all blow over. To
morrow will be a brighter day. God
lives and this old earth moves' for
ward, not backward. Look up, go for
ward, be of good cheer.
PE YEAR Hi ADYAiCB
SOMETHING TO DO, BUT HOW?
"It is the duty of every American
citizen to help stimulate patriotism in
every manner possible," says Adam
Brecde of the Hastings Tribune in hi
excellent paper. This advice from
Editor Breedc, whose name is signifi
cant of his antecedents, is excellent,
but lacks plans and specifications. If
he will point out how it is to be done,
he will be doing all of us and hit
country a distinct and appreciated
service.
There is said to be at least one town
in this county wherein nny citizen
who assumes to be sturdily for Uncle
Sam's government with respect to this
war is given to understand that he is
offensive, and loyal American citizens
are afraid, for business reasons and
social reasons, to stand up for Uncle
Sam. There are other like communi
ties in the state Loyal Americans all
know where they are.
What remedy would Adam Brecde
suggest for the cure of this highly re
pugnant condition. Most of us are
anxious to hear, for those who know
Adam Brecde have confidence in him.
They also believe that if there is anj
way in which patriotism may be stim
ulated in that sort of a community he
is apt to know it.
It is a pretty situation, isn't it?
Think of an American town or com
munity in which an American citizen
is afraid, at a time when his govern
ment is at war, to stand up for hi
government and the cause for which
it is fighting.
It is a condition that is not goine
to be permitted long to survive. There
is going to come a day of reckoning
in which those who have profited from
their residence in this country, and
from the beneficence of its laws, its
privileges and its peerless soil and
climate, must make their attitudes
known beyond question. They must
be patriotic or be branded traitors.
Ways of making them so will be
found.
The United States government has
been lenient with that class of citi
zens. It has seemingly desired to
allow them time to calculate their
position with deliberation, in the hope
that they would finally comprehend
how exactly and genuinely the inter
ests of former Germans are identical
in this war with those of every othej
American, no matter where born.
The time is rapidly approaching
when the disloyal and the sullenly si
lent citizen is going to find himself
mighty unpopular. It is certainly not
farther away than the day in which
will come news across the sea that
- v
American hoys are being shot to Heath
by kaiser soldiers. Then the public
and the government will get inquisi
tive and will want to know just wheth
er each particular citizen resident of
this country is in sympathy with th
Americans or the Hohenzollerns.
And should it ever occur that the
Hohcnzollern is able to demand and
exact an indemnity from the United
Slates, as Hohcnzollern newspapers
have said he will, he will not stop t
inquire where anybody in this country
was born. And he is not going to
destroy free government for the rest
of us and leave it available for tho
Ilohenzollcrn sympathizer in this war.
It is a vital question how may we
stimulate patriotism among those who
prefer not to be patriots because of
the accident of birth. Lincoln Star.
:o:
European countries issued various col
ored pamphlets the chances are those
sent out from the United States will
be red, white, and blue.
tor
Uncle Sam will soon issue a series
of pamphlets explaining various is
sues pertaining to the war. As the
:o:-
The U-boat campaign is certainly
doomed.
The corn is doing nicely.
:o:-
A little moisture will help some.
:o:-
Now get down to the regular grind.
:o:
Women are always long on adjec
tives.
:o:
In roasting ear season a man with
out teeth is to be pitied.
:o:
A dose of democracy was the sort
of medicine that Russia needed.
:o:
The men who do not believe in prin
ter's ink are the ones who do not
use it.
:o:
Now is your time to learn to fly.
The government needs thousands of
aviators.
:o:
The fellow who attempts to carry
water on both shoulders generally gets
soaked.
President Wilson did not fail to
demonstrate that he would not stand
for bone dry.
:o:
The ladies of Plattsmouth are evi
dently displaying their patriotism
with a will and vim.
:o:
Since the big boom in the price of
dried apples, that article is swelling
up to a great extent.
to:
Movie heroes might be more popular
if they did not look so much like the
cat that had just eaten the canary.
:o:
The scientific explanation of why
lions roar will be interesting to those
who thought perhaps it was because
they were hard of hearing.
:o;
The girl who has to look through
the top of her hat before she can see
you, should not feel slighted if you
fail to recognize her.
tot
The pen may be mightier than the
sword, but it is well to remember that
truth does not always lie at the bot
tom of an ink well.
:o:
At least one man told the truth
when he told his best girl that sh
was the only girl he ever kissed. His
name was Adam.
:o:
A young lady friend remarked the
other day to us, that "it takes two to
carry on a flirtation." Of course it
does, and one of the two has to be a
male person.
to:
WThen a man sees a young girl sip
ping cocktails in a restaurant he ab
solutely knows that her parents didn't
know as much about training a girl
as a mule knows about astronomy.
:o:
"Nothing like those old fife and
drum corps to set a fellow's blood to
to boiling," as in the days of '61. More
enthusiasm can be effected with mar
shal music than anything else, and if
we were 20, or even ten years younger,
we would have a drum and fife corps
that would wake the boys up to the
duty of the hour.
to:
GENERAL BELL'S ADDRESS.
The difference in the philosophy of
an autocratic and a democratic na
tion was shown in a short address de
livered by General Bell to troops that
were about to embark for France. He
admonished them that they would be
representatives of the American peo
ple and should so comport themselves
everywhere as to confer honor upon
their country. He told them they
should always be protectors of women
and children, non-combatants and pri
vate property. He concluded his re
marks with the following words:
"In a short time the most of you
will be in Europe and probably by
and by all of you. You must, every
one of you, remember that each soldier
will be the representative of this coun
try while over there. Do not base
your standard of obligation on what
you may expect of others, but remem
ber that you should conduct yourself
in a manner fitting the representa
tives of this great and altruistic na
tion." Compare that with the orders issued
by an autocratic ruler to the troops
that invaded Belgium. They were tp
make the country a wilderness, private
property was to be seized, indemnities
were laid upon them to pay the cost
of the invasion of their own country,
noncombatants have been made slaves
and transported to another country.
the young girls have been taken from
their families and no report has been
made of their fate. The old were left
to die of starvation. Seven millions
of them have been fed for nearly three
years by the philanthropic people of
the world. There is a vast difference
between the policies of "this great and
altruistic nation" and that of the autor
cracy of the Prussians. The war is
being fought to make the democratic
standard the policy of the whole world
-World-Herald.
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
If you are interested in our foreign
trade you should note the shifting of
the trade currents. These currents
show that Uncle Sam's importation
from Asia during the ten months of
the current fiscal year ended April
thirteenth, amounted to $465,000,000,
or 23 per cent of the grand total of
importations for that period. They
came in at the rate of $46,500,000 a
month. During the similar ten months
of 1913, under the protective policy,
they totaled $235,000,000, or $23,500,-
000 a month, comprising 15 per cent
of the grand total of importations.
These were the products of the cheap
est paid labor in the world from
China, Japan, the East Indies, etc.
From North America came $583,000,-
000 worth of imports, or 20 per cent
of the grand total, compared with
$294,000,000 for the 1913 period, or If)
per cent of the grand total. The in
crease from this division was about
100 per cent, in which Canada, Cuba,
Mexico, and Central America chiefly
shared in the order named. From
South America we imported about
$425,000,000 worth of goods for thi
ten months' period, or 21 per cent of,
the grand total, compared with $195,
000,000 for the 1913 period, or about
13 per cent of the grand total. In
crease from this division, 123 percent.
Imports from Europe totaled $49S,-
000,000, or nearly 25 per cent of the
total for the ten months' period, com
pared with $767,000,000, or 50 per
cent for the 1913 period. Here was
falling off of 35 per cent, the two per
iods compared, which is easily ac
counted for. From Belgium, Germany
and Austria, during the ten months
of 1912-1913, we imported $212,000,-
000 worth of goods. Imports from
these three counties were wholly cut
off during the 1916-1917 period. From
France came $92,000,000 worth oj
products during the current period,
compared with $122,000,000 for the
1912-1913 protective period. But the
bulk of the coal and iron deposits of
France have been in the hands of the
enemy, while a large portion of French
industry is directed toward war re
quirements. And of course imports
from other European countries have
been more or less retarded, with on
or two exceptions, where increases arc
shown. England just about held her
own.
Imports from Oceania for the cur
rent period show an increase of $29,-
000,000 over the 1912-1913 period, not
withstanding the fact that there was
a falling off in imports from Australia
and New- Zealand of $40,000,000 below
the same period last year, due to em
bargoes on wood and food products.
Total imports for the current ten
months' period, $2,072,000,000, com
pared with $1,548,000,000 for the 1912-
1913 period, an increase of $524,000,-
000. The strides which Japan and
China have made in manufacturing
would indicate that a large portion of
the trade of Europe has passed into
the hands of the Orientals, whose low
labor scale will enable them to hold it
permanently. The competition of
these far eastern countries will pre
sent the gravest problems when fu
ture republican tariff revision is un
dertaken. Hastings Tribune.
WIIERE THE CREDIT LIES.
Neither to the organizations that
conducted them nor the army of work
ers that prompted them does credit
belong for the success achieved in
floating the Liberty loan and in gath
ering the great fund for the Red
Cross.
Tho credit lies primarily with 1 1 1
people, in whose hearts the ideals of
democracy arc enshrined and whoso
patriotism is spontun&ouu uud indent
Next in degree of merit in the press
Two of the greatest advertising cm-
paigns ever conducted wi re pulled ff
and tho newspapers avo of their
space as freely as if it were not the
commodity upon the sale of whirl
they must depend for sustenance. T(
the country press is credit especially
due, for nearly every rural paper in
Nebraska and elsewhere, literally
turned its columns over, to tho exclu
sion of local news, to the great worl;
in hand, and asked no compensation.
Lincoln Star.
-tot-
Doing Good.
Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy. John F. Jantzcn, Delmeny
Sask., says of it: "I have used Cham
berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy
myself and in my family, and can
recommend it as being an exceptional
ly fine preparation."
FLAG STICKERS.
The Journal has just received a
new line of American flag sticker?
that are so popular over the country
at present. Call in at once and se
cure your supply while they last.
notice to i itCDiTinis.
The State of Nebraska, )
Cass County, ss.:
In the County Court.
In tho Matter of llio Estate of Johann
C. Stark, Deceased. To the. Credit
ors of saiil estate:
You are hereby notified tliat T will
sit at the County Court room in Platts-
rrioutl). in saiil County, on tho ::(th la
of Juno, 1117. and on tho :;0th day of
December. 191 . at 1 0 :0 o'clock A. M
on each day, to receive and examine al
claims against said Estate, with i
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The tone limited for tho presen
tation of claims Htrainst said Esta'o is
six month'-- from the ."'.Otli day of .Iuik
A. 1. 1917. and the time limited for
piivriii'nls f !-lts is On.' Year from
said "nth dav of .Inn'-. I'M 7.
Witness my hand and seal of said
County Court, this ILUli day of May
1117.
(Span allen J. r.i:':soN'.
May 2K 4wks County Judge.
in Tin. DisTiiirr nn iit i imi
Hilt CASS COI TV, .i:nit Slv .
Ernestine Schneider, Plaintiff,
vs.
Marie Pan Eictio, Arthur Iliibe, hoi
htishand: Charles Hun, Selma II.
I.'au, Helen Pan. Vc im r Kan, Her
nia!! Jr.; Adolph Can. Sa ra I
C. Kan. his wife; Ksthcr Louis
Kau. and Arthur J. Luc-hr, admin
istrator of the estate of Herman
Kau. Jr., deceased, Defendants.
Notice of Keleieo's Sale.
NOTICE IS IIKhKI'.V i;iVh that in
pii rsua tieo of an order ef tho District
Court duly entered on the "('th day of
Mine. 1917. in tho a hove entitled oaus.
i u t hoi izi u g me. as r f-roe. in partition
to sell the following described real es
tate, for cash, and as upon execution
to-wit:
The East one-half of the Northwest
quarter and the Southwest quarter all
in Section thirty-three. lownslur
twelve, Kange ten, containing -It1
acres.
That 1 will on the 11th day of Aug-
ust. IHh. ; t the hour ot cloven o clock
A. M. of saiil day. at the South front
door of the Court House, in the City oj
Plattsmouth. Cuss County. Nebraska.
sell to the l.i'-rhcst bidder for cash tlu
lbove and foregoj n' described real es
tate and in such parts as will be an
nounced at said sale, reserving tlx
right to reject or accept any and al'
bids made at said sale. Said sale wil'
remain open for one hour.
Dated this ;;0th dav of .Mine. 1017.
WIUJAM K. CON,
lleferee in Partition.
MATTIIKW C.KKINC.
A ttorney.
s-w-full P.O dys
IX Till: IIISTHICT COI'UT !' CASS
( III XTV.
Lena Larson, Plaintiff,
)
vs. ) "Notice.
John tins 1arson. defendant. )
John (ins Larson will take notice
that on the 2::rd day of November,
A. 1. 191fi. Lena Larson, plaintiff here
in, filed her petition in the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
igainst said defendant, tho object and
prayer of which a re to secure a di
vorce from dofnodant, and the custody
and control of John Larson and Eu
Kcne Larson, children of plaintiff and
defendant, (irnumls for divorce alleged
in said petition are: Extreme cruelty,
lack of support for herself and chil
dren and habitual drunkenness.
You are reiiuircd to answer said peti
tion on or before the 13th day of July,
A. I. 1917.
I.ated June Sth, 1!17.
LENA LAKSON. Plaint iff.
ity C. A. JLVWLS. Attorney.
C-ll 4t sw
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
In the matter of the Estate of Dora
Oldham Moore, deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order of James T. Bcg
ley, judge of the district court of Cass
County,' Nebraska, made on the 18th
day of June, A. D., 1917, for the sale
of the real estate hereinafter de
scribed, there will be sold at the south
front door of the Court House in
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska,
on the 10th day of July, A. D., 1917, at
11:00 o'clock a. m. of said day, at pub
lic vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, the following real estate, to-
wit:
Lots nine and ten (9 and 10) in
block eleven (11), South Park addition
to , the Cjty of Plattsmouth, Cass
County, Nebraska. Said sale will re
main open one hour.
Dated June 18th, 1917.
GEORGE JACKSON OLDHAM,
Executor of the Estate of Dora Old
ham Moore, deceased.
American flags, from 5c up, at the
Journal office.
ehifds-eu rj;
2Je Kind You ' Have Always Bought, and which has been
i'l use for ever over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his pcr-
ft y S-1'?----' son&l supervision since its infancy.
yy. &,CcuA. yvnow no one to deceive you in this,
ill Counterfeit?, Imitations and "Just-as-good" axe but
I'.xrrr;nj:r.t3 that trifle with and endanger the heaJth cf
Infant-; and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORS A
Csstoria. in a harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, Pareporic,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
;:cithor Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
r.ce is its puarantee. For more than thirty years it has
Ieea in constant use lor the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fevcrishness arising
Ihercfrcm, and by regulating the Stomach and Uovels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Childrca's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
mmirnE O ASTORIA
Bears the
Iii Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
i;m:!c or m:iti4; ami murk
l" I'ltOltVTi: !' UII.L
In
Hie County Court of Cass County,
Nebraska.
St.ito of Nelir.-iska, )
Cmility fif ":i.-s, ss.:
To Jill prisons ititorfstfl j?i tho os-t;it-
of I'Miirad If. Vail pry, iI'iimsciI:
Mi i-nilimr tin pot it inn of Kraricrs
V.illciy praying that the instrument
t'l.il ia thi.s i-oiirt on the 11th Hay of
June, 1 ! 1 7. atnl purporting to the
last will him! testament of the fail !--
ri -(!. may he pr nv 1 :nni allowed,
iri'l ii'(()Ml., j(s- the last will ami tes
tament of Conrail II. Vallory. leeeasec!;
thai saiil instrument he almittel to
probate, ami tl.e administration of said
estate !. p.i;i!itel to Henry Meisinsrer
em! KlancliO .Meislnirer. as executors.
It is hereby ordered that you. and all
;.-Tons interested in said matter, may,
and do, appear at thf County Court to
he ,ehl in ami for said conntv, on the
7th day of .Inly, A. 1 . 1H17. at 10
o rim k A. M.. to show cause, if any
there lie, why the prayer of the peti
tioner should not bo granted, and that
not ee of llio penilenov of said petition
and that tiie hearing thereof be given
to all persons inter stod in said matter
by publishing a copv of thi.s Order in
teli l'lattsmouth Journal, a weekly
newspaper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to ?aid
dav of heating.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 16th dav of June. A. r. 1!17.
(SKAIa ALLKN .1. KKKSOV.
County Judge.
NTICi: TO ('ItKllITOIO.
State of Xr bra ska.
t ass County. ) ss.:
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Tricilla
A. Xnyes. deceased:
Notice i; hereby iriven to the credit
ors of said deceased that hearings will
r l..;. l upon claims filed against sain
estate, before me. County Judce of
as C.'.unty, Ncbrnska, at the County
Court room in l'lattsmouth. in said
County, on the C.Trd day of July, 1917,
infi on mo i:.inl lay ot January. 191s.
it ID o'cloeli A. II.. each dav for exam
ination, adjustment and allowance.
All claims must bo tiled in said court
on or before said last hour of hearinjr.
" itncss my hard and seal of said
County Vnirt, at l'lattsmouth. Nebras
ka, this 22nd dav of June. 1017.
ALLEN .T. BEESON.
SKAL County Judge.
June2i-1t-wkly
AOTICK.
Kohert Horabeck and Mrs. Marv l;o-
rabeck will take notice that on the
11th day of May. 1917. M. Archer, a
justice of the peare of Cass county.
.Neoraska, issued on order of attach
ment for the sum of $.r2.9:J. in an ac
tion pending before him, wherein H.
Melchoir Socnn iehscn is plaintiff and
i;onert KorabecK sind Mrs. Kobert Ko
rabeck arc defendants, that propcrtv
of the defendants lias been attached
under said order. Said cause was con
tinued to the 25th day of July. 1917,
at U o'clock A. Al.
II. Al. SOENNCHSEN.
l'laintiff.
7-2-3wks-wkIy
Bead the Evening Journal. Only 10
cents a week.
This magnificent vacation-land, so
itonal Park and it certainly has every
Isfis Fast,
ground. It is a region of forests, canyons, streams and lakes, a paradise of
mountain air and wild flowers, a natural amphitheatre of 150 square mlies.
with snow-capped panoramic barriers,
Continental Divide.
Burlington trains take you there
$27.00, generally speaking, from middle
This includes rail and auto via Lyons
Over 50,00'D tourists visited Estes Park last summer.
Colorado has hundreds of resorts, recreative places and automobile
for Flotcher's
i FY ( DIM A Eg
w i -w-w m m .Mh. v z - m a m m i'
WAYS
L Ik
Signature of
OltDKIl F IIIVItl; il) XOTICE
V 1111)11 A TH OF WIIJ..
In the County Court of Cass County,
Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, )
County of Cass. )ss. :
To all persons interested in the cstat"
of Andrew Ijill, deceased:
On readinsr the petition of Susan Dill
pinyinjj that the instrument tiled in
this court on the IT.Trd day of June,
1117, and purporting to be the last, wi'l
and testament of the said deceased,
may bo provd and allowed, and record
ed as the last will and testament of
Andrew Dili, dceased; that stid instru
ment be admitted to probate, and th5
administration of said estate be grant
ed to Benjamin Dill, as administrator,
with will annexed. It is hereby ordered
that you, and all persons interested in
said matter, may, and do. appear at the
County Court to be held in and for said
county, on the lGth day of June, A. I.
1917, at ten o'clock A. M., to show
cause. if any there be. why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pend
ency of said petition and that tho
hearing thereof be given to all persons
interested 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.
Witness my band, and seal of said
court, this 2Jrd dav of June. A. D. 1917.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(SEAT. County Judge.
June25-St-wkly
IX TIIE DISTRICT COUBT OF CASS
COt'.NTV, AEBKASKA.
The First National Bank of Flatts
mouth, Nebraska, Plaintiff,
vs.
Perry Alarsh, Defendant.
Notice to Perry Alarsli. Defendant.
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff has commenced an action
against you in the District Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, for the pur
pose of foreclosing a Alortgage for
$210.00 and interest from January 1.
1916, at the rate of ten per cent per
annum, on the following described real
estate, to-wit:
A strip of land out of the NE corner
of the NW i of the NW U Of Sec. 19.
Twp. J 2, Kge. 14. E. of 6th P. Al.. about
22 by 207 7-10 feet in size, immediately
adjoining lot eleven on the South, and
being all the land between said lot and
Patterson Avenue. Commencing at the
NW corner of NE 4 of NW 4 of Sec.
19, Twp. 12, North Hge. 14. E. of 6th
P. Al.. thence running South 1 r4 feet to
the point of beginning, thence run
ning south to Patterson avenue, thence
East to the road known as Lincoln
Avenue, thence Northeasterly along
said Lincoln Avenue to a point due
East of the point of beginning, thence
West to the point of beginning. Sixty-
eight (6S) feet oft of the South side of
Iot 11 in Sec. 19. Twp. 12. Kge. 14.
East of 6th P. Al., in Cass County, Ne
braska, and for equitable relief,'
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before the Sth day of July,!
1917, and in failing so to do your de
fault -will be dulv entered therein and.
judgment taken as prayed for in)
plaintiff's petition.
OF PLATTSMOUTH.
Plaintiff.
Bv A. L. TIDD, Its Attorney.
Alay 2S 4w
r
nn ji
jvJCJll
n
near at hand, has been made a NaJ
requisite for a National Summer Play-!
Long's Peak, James' Peak and the
'
quickly and at a small cost, only
and Eastern Nebraska to Estes Park.
or Loveland.
DM
tours. . You have every day the lowest possible rat3
to Denver, Colorado Springs and Estes Park. Ai
range early for any accommodations that you will
want in Colorado this coming summer. Let me help
you. ' !
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent j
L. W. WAKELEY. General Passenger Afient.
4
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