J
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MONDAY, JULY 16, 1917.
PLATTS MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 5.
..fj
5
Si
MOVING OF TROOPS
A DIFFICULT TASK
Transporting Army Across the
Sea Requires Gare and Skill.
FIRSTESSAY A FINESUGGESS
Safe Landing cf Contingent In France
Encourages Hope For Future Trans
port Service May Be Taken Over by
Navy Implication That Nation Is
Drifting Toward Autocracy.
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.
Wash iu -ton, July 1 1. Special.
Those who realize j:st what an effort
it was to lai.d tie first continent of
American troops in Iluropc the care,
the attempt at secrecy, the necessity
for s-ife convey, etc. may be al le to
trot some Mea of what it will mean to
la ml r0.oo men in Trance. It is sup
posed that .only a small numler of
men wire lanileJ for the first rxpedi
tii;i. Of cic.irse everything wi'.l work
I'eticr m the future, but the j eople can
see that tX'ii.K to war is a very serious
biwuess. particularly going to war
S,"oo miles across the water.
A Navy Problem.
When the bill was passe.l providing
fir tciupor.-try oiiicors in the navy it
was expected that quite a number of
merchant otlicers would avail them
selves of the opportunity to become
naval ot'icers. lint it is lu t poimr to
be clsv to pet such oilicets to leave
their present duty ai d enter the navy.
The pay oi. civilian oilicers for mer
chant and transport ship is so hi-h
that mnal servi.-e is nor nUurins. Cap
tains of h'v ships jrer .lo,o!!. while
l;aal captains ire: S- Other oili
cers' piiy is correspondingly lii-h. And
in tie matter of crews there is the
same difference, bailors on merchant
men s-'et 2?I;:t. per month for the same
service that United States jaeLies pet
8:;o. Tiia.' makes it elirlicuit to trot men
to enlit in tl'e naval service
There is a snu?etioii that ail the
transport service needed for the army
and navy wi'.l have to be taken over
by the navy.
Autocracy and Socialism.
Those who take a real jrlooiuy view
(f the situation. th"se who see im
mense poweis conferred upon the pres
ident o be exercised, by men whom
v. e may appoint to administer th.
laws, me of the opiuicn that we are
l':"-r drifting toward two things -au-toci:icy
and socialism. There is an im
plied opini' n expressed in the debates
on the hills whi.-h have 1 een pending
in congress that autocracy is ahead of
socialism and th? present war is ir-in.-to
leave the "United' States with its af
fairs largely centered iu o:io man and
those whom he selects as his subordi
nates. Hut the war will not last forever,
ami many of th-- laws will end with
the w ar.
It Isn't What 1 hey Say.
Senators s'-metimes betray taeir feel-
ir s by what they d rather than what
they say. Whe:i Senator Yardatnau
had read a telegram he had sent to a
constituent hi Mississippi in which he
said that, the p o I ship I'rohi! it lor.
hail been submarined by the president
cf the "United State-" the senate made-
no audible comment, unless laughter
could be -ailed ffiu::;?ii'. Nearly ev
ery senator, even the in'.t solcmt
members of the bod'., smiled broadly
Then a let of them from time to time
went over anc shipped Vardaman on
the shoulder or laughing! v exchanged
comments w!t!i him.
"Vice Old Head."
It was Senator Heed, the frequent
orator of th senate, who ip.; errvpled
Senator l'ago of Vermont r:.d said lic
world hke to know wh;-r. w- hi that
"wise o!d Lead." lie pa;u quiie a fib
tite to the sa'-racity of the Vcrmonter,
who is a business man arc! not a law
yer, who docs net talk Ion- or often,
but who always has the respectful at
tention of the senate when Le has any
thing to say.
Against Decorations.
Ttju nrsc attempt to allow un Ameri
can official to accept a foreign decora
tion met with strong opposition. It is
wed known that if our troops are sr.c-fr-.-sful
iu Europe, if they perforin effi
cient service and their officers achieve
distinction, the foreign governments
will offer to convey their appreciation
by offering distinguished orders and
decorations. And so the first attempt,
that to give Minister T.raud Whitlock
a decoration, met opposition. "This
congress might as well now protest
against anything of the kind," said
Congressman Emerson of Ohio. "The
title business is one in which the rich
daughters of America have a monop
oly. The wealthy girls without brains
buy these titles."
Not the Newspapers.
From the beginning of the war when
there was talk of censorship up to the
present time it lias been found that
military and naval secrets have not
been furnished by the newspapers, but
that Germany has had the most im
portant secrets long before it was pos
sible for the newspapers to obtain
them. Censorship of the newspapers
is not needed, but there is need for
all military and naval men to keep
more close mouthed and also not to
let these important secrets reci tie
spies that infest the various national
capitals and the seacoasts.
SRIJMBLING IN THE GLOOM.
"y ty Forget Your Aches and Pains
and the Bad Weather.
It was a wise old wit who remarked
'L? t if talk about our aches and pains
Tire suppressed a third of the conver
sation ot civilized life would cease. If
i : tl is interdicted subject were added
'hat of unsatisfactory weather another
'.rd would be chopped off.
It is amazing to hear humanity do
;t'ng so much of the brief time allot
:v ks here to painfully detailed dlag-i.'.ces-
of our headaches, backaches.
:'caia:h aches and innumerable other
iSeries.
1'ue comical part of it lies e the sol
:dt. patience with which ea-h listens
: the other. lie or she knows, how
ler, that his or her turn comes next.
f.rd the luxury of unloading sickening
! '-couL.t-5 of sickness will be indulged.
Many of us are not miserable enoucrh
' . uh the pains of the present, but must
treasure up the pains of the past a
brnstautly accumulating reservoirs of
rdsery and borrow them of the future
us a debt under which to groan and
grumble.
If we could forget it all and permit
Mhers to forget it. throwing open our
niiritnal side to the boundless bless
ings offered it, what a universe of joy
und cheer and brightness before un-
een would lie before us!
It is all a matter of mental turn. We
may shut the shades of the windows
?t our minds ou the sunny side and
r'loan in darkness, or we may open the
,?.me windows wide and laugh iu the
-'ight. Christian Herald.
FORGED ANTIQUES.
Even British Museum Experts Have
Been Fooled by Them.
The "antiquity" manufacturer is a
man who thrives ou expert forgery.
Furniture, prints, china, pictures, plate.
tapestry he imitates them all most
successfully. Each man has his spe
cialty. One devotes himself to old
leather jacks, another produces horn
books, a third turns out "medieval
MSS.
The F.ritish museum once bought a
Palissy plate for -"0. While an at
tendant was handling it one of the
seals attached to its back attesting its
genuineness became deta bed, disclos
ing the mark of a modern French pot
ter.
Ou other occasions terra cotta fig
ures of Isis ami Osiris, bought by the
institution for hundreds of pounds
have been discovered to be composes
of modern clay.
A good story is told of ft forged sil
ver cup in Home that purported to
have come from some secret ex cava
tlon in Sicily. This ancient cup was
ornamented with a circular bas-relief
representing the frieze of the Parthe
non. But in the heicht of his inno
ceuce the forger had given the frie.e
In, Its present ruined condition. The
exhibition of the cup was received
with shouts of laughter. Eondon
Standard.
Effect cf Bad Teeth.
A paper by a dental surgeon m t!ie
Journal of the American Modh-a! as-
rlnn. tells the storv of bad teeth
tnd the effects on the laboring man
eihciencv. The dentist said he made
Oo.Ooo examinations in sixteen months
of 17x") Americans and 13.00O foreign
ers and found OvJ per cent ia need of
dental service. "In 3CMXo mouths
the dentist said, "we find (XUHto cavi
ties and 1S.OO0 extractions necessary
78,000 in all. If each one causes an
average loss, through waste? of time
and cost to repair, of $2 it means a
cost of $13'Vh0. Ih New York city
last year CT.Ooo children failed to be
promoted to higher grades because ot
defective teeth, and it costs New York
Olty $1,037.C!W to duplicate a year"
schooling to those who fail."
Digestibility of Cheese.
By experiments on the digestibility
of cheese it has been shown that much
depends on the special physical char
acters of the food. All fat cheeses are
said to be dissolved and digested with
great rapidity, because the molecules
of casein the nitrogenous part of the
cheese are separated only by the fat.
ind so the gastric juice can attack a
large surface of the cheese at one time.
Whether the cheese be hard or soft
does not appear to Influence digestion,
and there is no connection between the
digestibility and the percentage of wa
ter present in the cheese.
Too Economical.
"The servant that works for me
must be very, very economical," said
the boarding house mistress to the ap
plicant for work.
"I'm such a one, ma'am," promptly
returned the applicant. "Indeed, me
last mistress discharged me for bein'
that way."
For being economical?"
Yes, with me clothes. I used to
wear hers."
Changing the Story.
'Anyhow, we can change the story
to our children a little."
"What do you mean?"
"We can tell them that when we
Xere married I was making $75 a
week, and we had a mighty hard time
of it to get along at that." Detroit
Free Press.
Matrimonial Amenities.
Pub If I ever get out of matrimony
you;bet I'll never get In again. Wife
You 'certainly won't if you depend on
aTt reeotnmendation from me. Boston
r
t'ii.
f VTfTwn tp T rail fltrnfis.
-
'j'VWelL' I guess I can spare her a lit
tle' kiss too." Kansas City Journal.
ii.
WEEPING WATER
REPUBLICAN.
Jim Schwab shipped a car of hogs
and a car of cattle to the Omaha
market Monday.
E. L. Hunter motored to Hastings
Saturday to bring home Mrs. Hunter,
who was visiting at L'ae S. YV. Mar
shal home.
The nurse who has been caring for
Mrs. H. G. Race returned to her home
in Lincoln Saturday. Mrs. Race is
improving some.
On the seventh day of the seventh
month of 1917, the stork visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan and
left a line young daughter.
W. A. Hill, editor of the Plainville
Times at Flainville, Kan., arnveit
Tuesday evening for a visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Mur-
tey.
Miss Frances Davis left Wednesday
for Long Mont, Colo., to vi.-it her
aunt, Mrs. Vance Wing. She was ac
companied to Omaha by her grand
mother, Mrs. D. E. Jones.
Miss Effie Saunders returned Sat
urday from Tecumseh, where she had
been visiting relatives. She reports
her father still at the sanitarium at
Lincoln and doing very poorly.
Vic Duilield, who was working as
an engine night watchman at Union,
Wednesday night, was found by the
engine this morning with one side
of Ids body paiaiyzed. lie was
brought home on the early train.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Heintzclman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Meyer and daughter, Helen, and Miss
Hilda Laatz, all of Berlin, were Sun
day visitors at the W. P. Sitzmann
heme. Miss IK-intzelmann remained
for a week's visit.
J. W. Philpot started his binder
Wednesday in his barley field. He re
ports a very good quality of grain
and estimates the yield at about l2.r
bushels to the acre. This is the first
harvesting for this community. The
wheat harvest will be on next week.
Jack and Will Philpot each had two
cars of cattle on the Omaha market
Tuesday. It was the last cf their
feeding. They each fed seventy-seven
head this year. "Wallace Philpot
was on the market Wednesday with
a mixed load of cattle and hogs, the
last of his feeding, filces were a
shade lower than some time ago. The
cattle sold from $12.1o to ?13.33.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Diendel of Mur
ray started this Thursday on a little
vacation trip to Rising City, going
overland in the Ilrendcl auto. They
will visit until Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jameson's daughter,
Mis. J. E. Rate.-. Miss Grace Jame
son is alrcadv cut there visithvi1.
NEIIAWKA.
NEWS.
Mi: Jessie Todd returned Wednes
day
.fter
.'ev er
il dav's visit with
Plattsmouth f i iends.
Mrs. J. W. Gamble of Omaha spent
the week end at the home of her
daurhter, Mrs. II. L. liiomas.
Doris Yallery of iyn?.rd returned
home Saturday after a three weeks'
visit at the R. F. Cunningham home.
Colonel Sturm's family are enjoy
ing inuskmeions from their own
plantation in Texas. Ralph sent them
up.
Mrs. H. T. Wihon of Louisville re
turned home Wednesday after a few
days' visit with her sister.
Miss Ilertha Wassel started for
Builingtcn, Colo., Monday morning,
where she will remain for several
months.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Bvooklinc,
Mass., came Sunday for an extended
visit at the home of her uncle, Peter
Johnson.
Malcolm Pollard ami daughter,
Rowena, left for Rochester, Minn.,
Monday. Mr. Pollard will take radi-
tum treatment with the Mayo Broth
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Thomas and
children aeompanied by Mrs. J. W.
Gamble and Miss Belie Rout-he mo
tored to Palmyra Sunday to spend
the day.
J. A. Whiteman and Hans Stoll cf
this place and Mrs. YV. E. Virgin of
Muriay went to Exceisior Springs,
Mo., where they will remain a few
weeks for treatment.
George Marks left for his old
home in Ohio Wednesday. He drove
in his car six weeks ago, and as busi
ness demanded his presence at home
he came back on the train, leaving
his car. He says "the car comes
back next time."
Mrs. Al Gamble of Webb, la., Mrs.
James Lemon of Wamego, Kan., Mrs.
T. E. Fulton and Frank Allen of N
hawka. brothers and sisters, and their
families, enjoyed an all-dy family
reunion at the home cf T. E. Fulton
in Nehawka last Sunday. This oc-
casion was the first in thirteen years,
when the brothers and sisters had
met together at one time.
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
WnV Deles Dernier is somewhat
under the weather at present, going
to Lincoln Wednesday and taking
another treatment.
Grant Campbell, of Atlantic, la.,
visited last Wednesday and Thursday
at the L. A. Tyson home. Mr. Camp
bell is one who helped build the Elm
wood mill.
John Mendenhall is the first one
that we have heard of that has
finished plowing his corn, having
finished Friday last. The Lockie
boys are next. They finished on
Saturday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kunz had the misfortune to
get her fingers caught in the gears
of a washing machine on Thursday.
With the doctor's care she is getting
along nicely.
Fred' P. Loomis returned Monday
evening from his trip to Colorado.
He reports that he had a fine trip
and says he is now ready to settle
down to work and is again back cn
the job as assistant cashier at the
Eimwood State bank.
Miss Ella Atchison underwent an
operation for apepndicitis at her
home in the country on Wednesday.
Dr. Alton and Dr. Hilton of Lincoln,
performing the operation. At last
ieports she is getting along as nicely
as could be expected.
The many friends of Mrs. 0. W.
Fisher were very glad to see her
about again. She was able to be to
the Fourth of July celebration for a
short time in the evening. She has
been very sick for the pa.;t few
months and she naturally is glad to
be around again.
Miss Jane Schlanker ha 1 a very
unfort urate accident last wot: while-
taking off the cap to the radiator of
her car, in sjtne manner one of her
hards came in contvt with the st -:n:
ar it rusiu'.I cut, scalding her hand
very !adiy. un the caie of tne
doctor the han i is h ing nicely.
Not! Ty?c. canr: bc-ir
'torn Okkhvni.i, where lie was id
ancc agent for me KLui lard Chau
tauqua association, sick with malaria
fever, but is gcu.:.g along nicely at
fi'es"
writing. The doctoi
thinks he will be up and around in
the course of ten days.
The Lou Langhorst and Dr
Mungor families left Sunday for a
trip to Lake Okoboji and Spirit lakes
in Iowa. Ibis is a great summer
!c o: t and lots of good fishing around
there, and Mr. Langhorst savs that
lie expects to catch some good ones
They will be gone about a week or
ten davs.
UNION
Ledger
1
Miss Mary Foster returned to Lin
coln Montlay, having spent Sunday
here with her parents.
The McCarthy and Strum elevator
is being repaired this week, which
adds much to its appearance. Earl
Merritt is doing the work.
Wayne Lew is, who is now employed
in a barber shop at Columbus, was
here visiting his sister, Mrs. May
Merritt, over Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Finney left
Sunday afternoon for Y'etter, la.,
where Mr. Finney will be engaged in
bi idge building for several weeks.
G. P. Norin and family of Chicago,
cousins of Mrs. Marie Shoemaker,
surprised her Sunday morning. With
them were Mr. and Mrs. Norin of
Red Oak, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr, Huston and son,
Joe, left Friday morning for Crow
fordville, la., for a visit with Mr.
Huston's parents. They are making
the trip in a car and expect to be
gone a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McNamee and
family left their, home in Brush,
Colo., Friday morning and motored
to Union, reaching their destination
Sunday evening. They will visit rela
tives here a couple of weeks.
Last Friday evening a number of
young people were entertained at a
party dance, given in honor of Miss
Ella Larsh of Portland, Ore., at the
Laith farm. Several out-of-town
guests were present and a very en
joyable time was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cheney and
t.fffl rhilrlrort loft ?1 1 1 n A r r mnminn'
for a trip to the coast, going first
to California and from there
Washington, where they will visit
,... ' , f
irs. wins, tne motner oi .virs.
Cheney, who lives at Seattle. They
..v. w... ..lUii4 i-- l-
ber, and will bring home with them
their daughter, Harriet, who hasj
been spending the summer with her
grandmother.
R. H. Chriswisser, who lives south
of Nehawka, has a new means of
transporting live stott. to Omaha. He
had several hogs and sheep that were
ready for market and not having
enough to justify him in getting a
stock car, he had one of the large
auto vans come down from the me
tropolis and get the stock. They
went through Monday evening, hav
ing ten sheep and five hogs in the
load.
IT
4-
LOUISVILLE
Courier
A pretty little baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gauer
last Saturday.
Fred Bronkow suffered an attack
cf appendicitis Sunday while at
church. An operation will be neces
sary. Miss Daisy Funke has returned
home from the Immanuel hospital, in
Omaha, where she recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of Mrs. E. A. Stander, who
suffered a paralytic stroke about two
weeks ago. Just at the present time
he is rallying and seems to be a lit
tle stronger.
News of the death of Jack Urwin,
a former pioneer of Cass county, has
been received here. Mr. Urwin died
at his home at Creighton, Neb., July
7. He formerly resided near Louis
ville, leaving here about twenty-two
years ago.
Fied Diers and daughter, Miss
Alma Diers of St. 01af,Ia., are in
Nebraska visiting relatives, and are
spending part of their time with W.
F. Diers and family of Louisville,
and with the H. J. Tangeman family
at Gretna.
Mrs. S. C. Keckler, who was called
to South Dakota several weeks ago
on account of the serious illness of
her mother, is not expecting to re
turn home for about two months. Her
mother is suffering from cancer, and
while she is a little better at present,
her lecovciy is not expected ulti
mutely.
G. P. Brown of Omaha, who for
merly was prescription clerk at the
Red Cross drug store in Louisville
has accepted a similar position at
the Blake pharmacy, taking the place
or Frank Hiber, of Plattsmouth, who
has enlisted in the army. Mr. Hiber
left Louisville Monday night, taking
with him the best wishes of a large
circle of friends.
Miss Patty Mctzgcr of Cedar Creek
was driving across the Missouri Pa
cific tracks Tuesday afternoon on
Third street. Just as she drove upon
the track a string of freight cars
began to move. She stopped her car
and threw it into reverse and backed
off just as the car struck the front
of the auto. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Roberts and Robert Stander
Rut for Miss Metzger's presence of
mind all might have been killed. The
car was turned half way around and
aside from a badly bent fender no
damage resulted.
None i : oi
AI'I'I.IC TON
FOIl TAX
To
. (tlon Itoedekor, orcupant. an
. i;. omistcao, hrst real name
unknown: Mrs. W. K. Olmstead
lirst real name unknown:
You and each of you are hereby noti
ti.-d that tiie undersigned C. A. Itawl
pun Im.M'il Lot Three :i in Block
Thirteen 1 : ) in Uatta's First addition
t- the village of Murray, on the ""ml
day of March. A. 1 . IHITi. for the rie
l:;i'iueht taxes thereen tor the year
il-l.i, amounting to J1..M, receiving
therefor County Treasurer's Tax Sale
Certificate Number -1597: that said lot
was assessi-d in the name of W. II
Olmstead, and that the record title
thereto in the office of the llegister of
Deeds of Cass County. Nebraska
salads in the name of W. It. Olmstead
tl at subsequently to said purchase the
c iidersigned. on the 1st day of rsovein
ber, A. D. 1!K,, paid on said lot tind
said certificate taxes for the year 1!H
amounting to l.'.is: and thereafter on
the Jlst day of June, A. D. 1H17. th
undersigned paid on said lot under
said cci t idea le taxes for the year ltU
in the sum. of !1. i : thai subseouenti
the undersigned paid taxes on said
bt under said certificate- for the yea
1!1; amounting to the sum of $1.3s
said payment was tnade on the ls
dav of June. A. I . 1917.
The I'udeiHigned will apply to the
I'.Miritv Treasurer of Cas County. Ne
braska. for a deed to said lot. after
the- tub dav of November. A. D. 1917
in case redemption has not been made
Of all of which you will take due
notice?.
C. A. KAWLS,
July 16-0wks .Purchaser.
(Mll)l.ll OK IIIOAItlNC; AM)
0. PETITION FOH SF.TTLi:
Mi;.T OF A CCO I XI.
The State of Nebraska,)
Cass County, ) k?
In the County Court of Cass County
.Nebraska.
To All Persons Interested in the Instate
of Laura Standley. Deceased
On reading the petition of Thoma
Walling praying a final settlement and
Hi Iowa nee of his account filed in this
Court on the 16th day of July, i!)l
and for order of distribution. It i
hereby ordered that you and all pet
sons interested in said matter may
and do. appear at the County Court
to be held in and tor saiu county, on
the 2 -1 tli day of July. A. D. 1917. at 10
o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any
nAd I.a -M-l-i- t1t nraviir of tne net I -
itiorier should not be granted, and that
. . . .. . i. A ...... .7 ... , . . 4-' . . i it , wi I t i , n
tO' ri, hearlno thereof le triven to all
' persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in the
t'lattsmuutu journal, a semi.-weeKiy
newspaper, printed in saia county, tor
one week prior to said day of hearing.
In witness wnereot l have Hereunto
fet-m haRd and the Seal of a,d Court
this 16th day of July. a. d ll!U7.
(seal) County Judge
TIIH IMVriHCT roMIT OF CASS
C(ll.TV, .NKIIHASKA.
n the Matter of the Guardianship
of
Anna C. Chilcott, Insane.
Order to show Cause.
This cause came on for hearine: upon
the petition of Wesley Chilcott, guard
ian of the person and estate of Anna
C. Chilcott, insane, praying for license
to sell the interest of his said ward.
Vnna C. Chilcott, in and t3 the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of the .North
east Quarter of Section Twenty-iour
14) in Township Ten (10) Kanfjf 1 hir-
teen 13 in Cass County, Nebraska.
Said petitioner also alleging that the
wife of petitioner. Anna
cj. c. 11 1 J co 1 1,
was adiudtred insane on the loth day
of April, A. I). 100, and fas ever since
remained insane, and is now confined I
in the insane asylum in the state of
Nebraska. That petitioner is the owner
in fee simple title of tie above ele-
scrilx-d real estate, and the Court is
sked to ascertain the present value
f the interest of petitioner's wife, and
to authorize peC.it iont-r to sell the same
at public or private sale.
It is therefore ordered that an pr-
ons interested in the estate and In
terest of said Anna C. Chilcott, insane.
in and to the above described real es
tate, uppear before me at the office of
the Clerk of the District Court at
Plattsmouth. Cass County, Nebraska.
on the 4th dav of August, A. I . 1917.
at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day, to
how cause why the- Court should not
ietermine the present value of the in
terest of said Anna C. Chilcott in and
to the real estate hereinbefore de
scribed, and why license should not
be t?ranteil to Wesley cnilcott, guard
ian of Anna C. Chilcott. insane, to pell
the interest of his said ward in and
o the real estate hereinbefore de-
s-ri tied.
This order shal be s-rved by publish
ing the same in the l'lattsmout Ii Jour
nal for at least three ve-ks success
ively prior to August 4tl . 1917.
lated this liatli day or June, A. 1).
1&17.
JAM Ks T. 15 KGLI-,1,
Jude of the District Court.
Juiv 9-oWkS
.NOTIt'K TO CItUMITOKii.
The State of Nebraska,
Cass County, ) ss.
In the County Court.
In the Matter of the K?tate of Stc-lina
Harwick, Deceased To the Credit
ors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court ltoom in
Plattsmouth. in said County, on the
;th day of August, 1917, and 6th day
f Februarv, 191s, at 9 o clock A. M..
n each of said days, to receive and
examine all claims against said Kstate.
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited lor the
presentation of claims against said Ks
tate is six months from the 6th day
of August, A. D. 1917. and the time
limited for payment or debts is cine
Year from said 2nd tlay of July, 1917.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid County Court, this 2nd day or
July, 1917.
ALL K.N .1. IJKhMl.x,
County Judge.
notici: of nf.tti.i:mf.t of
a tlllllW ACCOl.VT.
In the Matter of C.uardianship of Loyd
Woitman, Incompetent:
All perscms interested in said guard
ianship matter and ir the estate of
s-uid incompetent will take notice that
the guardian has hied his report and
account to date and petiti"ned for
settlement and alloanee of said report
and account: that a hearing will tie
had upon the same in said court on
the 27th day of July. 1917. at 10 A. M..
ind all obj-'ct ions to said account and
report shall be on tile belore tfaid
hearing.
DaUd this Cth dav of Julv. 1917.
ALLEN J. PELS' X.
County Judge.
voiit i: of
AIMM.IC TOV
i)i:i;o.
FOH TAX
To A. 11. clraves, first real name un
known: Mrs. A. H. Graves, tirst real
name unknown: I-:. A-. Graves, first
real name unknown: Mrs. E. A.
Graves, first real name unknown: E.
L. Graves, tirst real name unknown;
Mrs. E. L. Graves, first real name
unknown: W. W. Graves, first real
name unknown, ard Mrs. W. W.
Graves, fiist real name unknown:
You and each ef you are hereby
notified that the undersigned, Frank 1J.
Slage-1. purchased lots one (11. two
121, three ('.'. lour (41, five (Gt, six
!, in block four !. south two 2
west in the Village of Kock Bluffs,
Cass County. Nebraska, on the l"th
day of November. 1915. for the delin
quent taxes thereon for the year 19H.
amounting to seventy cents, receiving
therefore County Treasurer's certifi
cate of tax sale No. 4700: that said lot
was assessed in the name of A. H.
Graves and that the record title there
to in the o..ce of the Itegister of
Deeds of Cass Cojnty, Nebraska,
stands in the name of A. 11. Graves,
E. A. Graves, E. L. Graves and W. W.
Graves: that subsequently thereto, the
undersigned. en the ind day of June,
1916. paid on lote upder said certifi
cate, taxes for the year 1915, amount
ing to eleven cents, and thereafter, the
undersigned, on the 2nd day of July,
1917. paid on said lot tinder said cer
tificate, taxes for the year 1916,
amounting to eleven cents, and after
the loth day at November, 1917, the
nndersignec will apply to the County
Treasurer of Cass ounty. Nebraska,
for a deed to said lot in case redemp
tion has not been nude. The under
signed, during all ol said time from
the receipt of said original tax sale
certificate, having been in possession
of said land.
Of all of which you will take due
notice.
Fit ANK li. SLAG EL.
Purchaser.
votici: OF
APPLICATION FOH TAX
ii:i:i).
To Clemenzie Tnhelder, widow: Emma
Walrod and husband. George Walrod,
John Inhelder anil wife, Mrs. John In
helder, tirst real name unknown:
Frank Inhelder and wife. Mrs. Frank
Inhelder. first real name unknown;
Jacob Inhelder and wife, Mrs. Jacob
Inhelder, first real name unknown;
Mary Shirke, widow:
You and each of you are hereby not i
fied that the undersigned. Henry In
helder. purchaser lot 15. in the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter
of section township 12. north range
12, east of the 6th I". M.. in the County
of Cass, Nebraska, rn the 3rd day of
November, 1913. for the delinquent
taxes for the year 1912, amounting to
$1.19. receiving therefor County Treas
urer's Certificate of tax sale No. 4313;
that said lot was assessed in the name
of -'Inhelder Estate" and that the rec
ord title thereto in the office of the
ttegister of Deeds of Cass County, Ne
braska, stands in Lie name of John
Inhelder. now deceased, of whom you
and others constitute the heirs at law;
that subsequently thereto the under
signed on the 7th day of May, 1914,
paid on said lot under said certificate,
taxes for the year 1913. amounting to
43 cents, and thereafter, the under
signed on September 3, 1915. paid on
said lot. under said certificate, taxes
for for the year 1914. amounting to 31
cents, and thereafter, the undersigned
on September 9. 1916. paid under said
certificate on said lot. taxes for the
vear 1913. amounting to 47 cents, and
"thereafter, on May 21. 1917, the under
signed paid on said lot under said cer
tificate Uxes for the year 1916,
amounting to 93 cents, and that after
the 3rd day of November. A. D. 1917,
the undersigned will apply to the
County Treasurer of Cass County, Ne
braska, tor a deed to said lot in case
redemption has not been made.
Of all of which you will take due
notice.
HENRI" INHELDER.
Purchaser.
July 9 3 wks s-w
MlTICK OF APPLICATION FOH TAX
DEED.
To Clemenzie Inhelder, widow: Emma1
walrod and husband, Oeorpe Wal
rod: John Inhelder and wife, Mrs.
John Inhelder. first real name ur-
Mrs Frank Inhelder. first real name
unknown; John Inhelder and wife,
Mrs. John Inhelder, first real name
unknown: Jacob Inhelder and wife,
ilrs. Jacob Inhelder, tirst teal name
unknown: Mary Skirke. widow:
You and each of you are hereby not i
fied that the undersigned. Henry In
helder, purchased lot 16. in the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter
of section 5. township 12, north range
12, east of the 6th P. M in the County
of Cass, Nebraska, on the 3rd day of
November, 1913. for the delinquent
taxes for the year 1912. amounting to
J1.0-: receiving therefor. County
Treasurer's certificate of tax sale o.
4 : 1 4 : that said lot was assessed in the
name of "Inhelder Estate" and that
the record title thereto in the office
of the register of deeds of Cass Cun
tv, Nebraska, stands in the name of
Henry Inhelder, now deceased. of
whom vo-j and others constitute the
heirs at law: that subsequently theie
to, the undersigned on the 7th day of
Jlav, 1911, paid on said lot under s;id
certificate, taxes for the year 191.,,
amounting to ?6 cents, and thereafter,
the undersigned on September 3. 101
paid on said lot, under said certificate,
taxes for the year 1914, amounting ti
34 cents, and thereafter, the under
signed on September 9, 19K!, paid tn
der said certificate cm said lot, taxes
for the year 191"., amounting to :u
cents, and thereafter, on May 2-1, 1917.
the undersigned! paid on said lot under
said certificate, taxes for the year
191. amounting to f J.l 7. and that after
the ."rd day of November. A. D. 1917,
the undersigned will apply to The
County Treasurer of Cass County, Ne
braska, for a deed to said lot in case
redemption has not been made.
Of all of which you will take elue
notice
IIKNTA" INIILLDKR.
.Purchaser.
Julv 0 3 wks s-w
IV TIIK DIS'IHICT COI III' IV wo
FOK CANS COI.M'l, -V Klllt .INK A.
Ernestine Schneider, Plaintiff,
vs.
Marie Ttau Ttiehe. Arthur Ei-bo. her
husband; Charles liau. Sclma II.
Kau, Helen Kan, Verner Pan. Her
man ttau. Jr.: Adolph Kau, Sarah
C. Pan. his wife: Esther Louise
Pau. and Arthur CI. Luehr, admin
istrator of the estate of Hirrian
Kau. Jr.." deceased. Defendants.
Noti'-e of Peferee's Sale.
NOTICE IS HEPEl'.V CI YEN that in
pursuance of an order of the District
Court duly entered on the 30th day of
June, 1917. in the above entitled cause
authorizing me. as referee, in part t: ion
to sell the following described real es
tate. fr cash, and as upon execution,
to-wit :
The East ore-half of the Northwest
quarter and the Southwest quarter all
in Sec-ti-in thirty-three. Township
twelve, Kange ten, containing 2 4)
acres.
That T will on the 11th day of Aug
ust. 1917. at the hour of eleven o'c'ock
A. M. of said day. at the South f-.-ont
door ef the Ct-urt House, in the Citv of
Plattsmouth. Cass County. Nebraska,
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
aiiove and foregoing de-scribed real es
tate and in su-h parts as will be an
nounced at said sale, reserving the
right to reject or accept any and all
bids made at said sale. Said sale will
re-main oien for one hour.
Dated this 30th dav of June. 1917.
WILLIAM K. FOX.
Referee in PartitiC'n.
MATTHEW OKTHNO,.
Attorney,
s-w-full 30 dys
MITRE TO CllFDITOns.
State of Nebraska, )
Cass County. ss.:
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Pricill.'i
A. Noyes. deceased:
Notice is hereby given to the credit
ors of said deceased that hearings will
b- had upon claims tiled against yaid
estate, before me. County Judge of
Cass e' cr.ty, Nebraska, at the Ce vinty
Court room in Pla 1 1 smout h, jn said
County, on t'ie 23rd dav f July, 1917.
and on the 23rd day rf January, 91s.
at 10 o'clock A. M.. each day for exam
ination, adjustment and allowance.
All claims must be filed in said court
on or before said last hour of hef.iitiir.
Witness my hand and seal of said
County Court, at Plattsmouth. Nebras
ka, this 22nd dav of June. 1917.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
( SEAL) Countj- Judge.
J une23-4t-wkly
NOTICE.
Robert ttorabeck and Mrs. Marv Po
rabeck wiil take notice that on th
11th day of May. 1917. M. Arch -i-. a
justice of the peace of Cass couritv,
Nebraska, issued an order of attach
ment for the sum of $.".2.93. in an ac
tion pending before him, wherein II.
Melchoir Soennichsen is plaintiff and
Robert Poraheck and Mrs. Robert Ro
rabeck are defendants, that proper! v
of the defendants has been attached
under said order. Said cause was con
tinued to tie 23th day of July, 1917,
at i) o'clock A. M.
H. M. SOENNCHSEN.
Plaintiff.
7-2-3vks-wkly
(iiii)Kii tiv iiKitiv; v im:titiov
FOK llOI VTMF.VT OF MI1IIM
TK tWIt Olt DM I V 1st It ATM I X.
The State of Nebraska,)
'Cass County. ss.
In The County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jane A.
Dovev. Deceased.
on reading and tiling the petition of
Edward Grovenor Dovey and Gee-rge .
Dovey praying that Administration of
said Estate may be granted to Frank
E. Schlater. as Administrator,
Ordered. That August 7th. A. D. 1917.
at 10 o'clock A. M.. is assigned for
healing said petition, when all persons
interest-, d in said matter may appear
at a County Court to be held in and
for said County, and show cause win
the prayer of petitioners should not In
grained: and that notice of the pend
ency of said petition and the hearing
thereof be given to all persons inter
ested in said matter by publishing n
copy of this order in ti e l'lattsmout h
Journal. a semi-weekly news-paper,
printed in said County, for three mic-c-esive
weeks, prior to said dav of hear
ing. Dated July 6th. 1917.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
County Judge.
oi:i)i:i: of iikiuivg imi notice
n.v iM-rrrnov cent nkttli;-
MIIVT OF ACC'Ol VT.
In the County Court of Cass County,
Nebraska.
The Stale of Nebraska.!
Cass County. ) ss.
To All Persons Interested In the Es
tate of Harmon Bestor. Deceased:
On reading the petition of Ada P.
Bestor. Executrix. praying a final
settlement and allowance- of her ac
count tiled in this Court on the lltli
day of July. 1917. and for final distri
bution of assets of estate to such per
sons as are entitled thereto. It is here
by ordered that you and all persons in
terested in said matter may, and do.
appear at the County Court to be held,
in and for said Countv, on the 21st
day of July. A. D. 1917. at 10 o'clock.
A. M., to show cause, if any there be.
why the prayer of the petitioner
shouk' not be granted, and that notice
of the pendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter Vy pub
lishing a copy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a. semi-weekly
newspaper printed In said courtv, foi
one week prior to said day of hearing.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and the Seal of said
Court, this 11th dav of Julv. A. D. 1917.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(SEAL) County Judge.
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Now is the time to buy a bottle of
this remedy so as to be prepared in
case that any one of your family
should have an attack of colic or diar
rhoea during the summer months. It
is worth a hundred times its cost when
needed.
As..
.'
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