Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1917)
MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917, r PAGE 2, TRiLITY AND SXALAK BACK FROM NORTH WEST (H FINE SHAPE From Saturday's Daily. A. J. Trility and Joseph Skalak, who have been prone for the past week with the car of Mr. Trility, looking over the country, returned last even ing:, tired and happy, covered with the dust of three states. Tired from the loner haVd trip happy to get back to their home town, Plattsmouth, and having been in dusty Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa, all of which are supposed to be bone dry. Mr. Tri lity reports that the? country through which he 'traveled as a general thing; has grood prospects for crops, though they need rain. They encountered many places where the hail had done much damage, but only in strips. This occurred in both Nebraska and South Dakota. On their trip they visited Grand Island, Aurora, Central Ne braska and South Dakota. .On their trip they visited Grand Island, Au rora. Central City, Fullerton, O'Neill, and Valentine in this state. Crossing into South Dakota they visited Win ner where they met Leland Briggs and wife, who arc making their home there, working for the Ford people. They were at the farm of Frank Ptak, who has a farm of 240 acres, and with good prospects for a crop. At Stuart they met Robert Leland, who formerly lived on the O'Neil place south of the shops. From Win ner they started east, going through Scotland, the home of A. F. Ploetz, formerly pastor of the German Pres byterian church lie re. They did not get to see him or his wife, formerly Miss Anna G order. They had con cluded to go into Minnesota, but meeting people coming from there were told that the roads were muddy and Mr. Trility said they had better go towards Sioux City, while Mr. Skalak said "Start for Plattsmouth." This sounded good" to Anton and the "nivverV nose was" turned toward the south. From Sioux City passing over the "King of Tralis" they found dust six- inches deep f rom the inces sant travel. PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL PiCriiG WAS A MOST EHJOYABLE AFFAIR 1'iotn Sat urday's Daily. Yesterday occurred the picnic of the Presbyterian Sunday school, which they hold annually. There was a large crowd which enjoyed the cool ness of the shade at Paradise Park, where there is an abundance of cool spring water and a lake to wade in for the children, of which they surely availed themselves. There were nu merous games indulged in, ice cream for all. which was furnished by the Brotherhood, the men's class of the Sunday school. The crowd was car ried out and back by the kindness of the follownig people, with their auto mobiles: A. G. Cole, John Bauer, C. D. Quinton, J. M. Robertson, II. E. Becker, II. A. Schneider, E. P. Stew art, J. W. Holmes, T. II. Pollock, Mrs. Agnew, Blythe Rosencrans, John Wehrbein, E. J. Weynch and David K. Ebc-rsole. The boys played tug-of-war and had a good deal of sport with jt. David K. Ebersole carried the ice cream out and back, also help ing much in making the affair the great sucess it was by his assistance in many ways. LOOKING FOR LAM). Frm Saturday's Daily. W. E. Rosencrans and a party of six men were here from Plattsmouth the first of the week looking for land bargains with Bonner & Son. The gentlemen expressed themselves as well pleased with the country and will purchase some land. In this connec tion we might state that the days of low prices for land will soon be over. Better "get in" before the prices go higher. Imperial Republican. SELLS CORN AT $2.15. From Saturday's Daily. Martin L. Freidrich, who was a visitor in Murray this morning, was offered $2.15 for his corn, and when he had gotten back here and thought the matter over he concluded that it was a good price' and that he had better sell at that, and so returned to that town this afternoon and made iL' sale. riHOW THEIR PATRIOTISM. From Saturday's Daily. The Prisbyterian Sunday school, which is patriotic, without a doubt, have presented to the Suigicctl dress ing committee ten dollars m cash as their testimony to the righteousness of the cause in which ir,e United States is engaged in thi- ...t,- t ins Ji.ei-'-v f tho '?'. rM-. A MECHANICAL BOOKKEEPER. From Saturday's Daily! The smoothest working cash reg ister which we have ever seen was recently installed in the immense Day Light store of IL M. Soennich sen, and for the work which it does is a wonder. It sifts out mistakes as well as an expert accountant. It is built so it stands on the floor, and has numerous drawers and apart ments in the cabinet work. No one knows better the value o a good labor-saving device than docs Mr., Soen nichsen, with all the work which this store does. JUDGE AND MRS. BEGLEY AND LITTLE JIMMIE BEGLEY RETURN FROM WEST From Saturday's Daily. District Judge J. T. Begley, wife and son, Jimmie, returned last eve ning from a three weeks' tour of the west, covering about 2,700 miles. The party went in the car of the judge, and had a most pleasant trip through the mountains and country, going to and returning from them. They were at Denver, Colorado Springs, Colora do City and Manatou, and spent some pleasant days viewing the wonders of that place. They were desirous of finding some good fishing, but not finding any place where there could be any fish lured to take the bait in eastern Colorado, the party traveled towards the setting sun, for 300 miles, crossing the great divide, and spent a week in the extreme western por tion of the state, where they found fishing excellent. Here they spent a most joyful week, with the climate just right, neither too warm or too cold, and the fish the greatest treat in the world. While in the west they tried and did see most of the won ders which were to be seen there. They were at the newly made grave of Buffalo BU1;(V-;T.' Cody), ..and when they arrived home' last evening, tired, but refreshed by the outing, were well satisfied with their trip to the mountains. SUES FOR GRAIN SOLD. Fr'in Saturday's Daily. W. F. Gillespie, the grain merchant of Mynard, was a business visitor in Plattsmouth today, being called here in order to begin proceedings to en force payment of the purchase price for oats wn.ch he sold to the Lehmer Bros., who have been doing seme grading work for tne county, The matter was of some standing, without settlement, and as there was a credit to the company at one of it best to sue and attach the account the local banks, Mr. Gillespie thought and not lose the money due him. The amount was ?G42. ATTEND FUNERAL. From Saturday's Daily. George Rhoden and brother, D. C Rhoden of Murray, accompanied by Bennett Chriswisser, departed this afternoon over the Burlington for Modalc, la., where they go to attend the funeral of the late Clinton Mor row, who married a sister of -the Rhoden boys, and who is also a nephew of Bennett Chriswisser. Mr Morrow was near 70 years of age and passed away last Wednesday. NOTICE NOTICE. . The well known- artist, Mr. John I' ranee, of Omaha, Neb., has con tracted with the Roy Smith Studio to distribute a large number of special hand-made paintings. Sittings at Roy Smith's studio free to trip snh scriberthat has no late photo to copy the painting from. Representative will call on you within a few dav Respectfully, A. E. Steiner, Assistant artist. READ, NOTICE, READ. Our representative, working throu Roy Smith's photograph studio Plattsmouth, Neb., will call on you within the next few days with an ex traordinary offer. - Something new in the portrait line and photo offer. . E. Steiner, managing artist. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster and children of Union motored to this city yesterday and spent the day at the Larson home. Thomas V. Roberts, a farmer of Yutan, was an over Sunday visitor in the city, a guest at the home of his brother, J. M. Roberts, and returned home this morning via the Burling' ton. Charles' Patterson, of . Arapahoe who has been visiting in this city for the past few days, departed, this morning for .Omaha, where he will look aftei zome business foi the day and rti:' to hii li. in BUY NEW MOTOR CARS. From Friday's Dally. , - Among those wno nave in tne last few weeks purchased new motor cars of the celebrated Chevrolet line, sold bv W. W. Wasley, are: Oscar Schrader,. living some ten miles south of this city; John Hobscheidt, of this city, and R. R. Nichols, also living some miles south of Plattsmouth. These gentlemen, since their pur chases, are well pleased with their cars and are making good use of them in their business as well as for pleasure cars. These cars are the ones which have abundance of power, a great range of speed from slow to fast, accommodation to all desires, and are easy riding. MARTIN FAMILY REUNION. From Friday's Daily. Charles L. Martin - and wile ana daughter, Miss Frances, departed this morning over the Burlington for Fort Wayne, Ind., where they will be pres ent at a family reunion of the Martin family, which is held the last Sunday in July each year, near Fort Wayne, in a grove a few miles from that city. Last year there were 126 of the fam ily present. The most of the family living near that city. Mr. C. J. Mar tin, the father of C. L. Martin, com ing from there to this place when he became a citizen of Nebraska, many years since. SHOWING GOOD GAINS. From Saturday's Daily. Mrs. Charles M. Manners, who has been at the Immanuel hospital for some two weeks, where she underwent an operation for goiter, and who was very weak for some time after the operation and did not improve as was hoped for, has in the last few days made rapid gains, anil is now on the road to recovery. Her many friends will be pleased to know that she will soon be able to return home again, with the hopes that she will be entirely well again. NOTICE.' OF EXAMINATION. The beard handling the exemptions are sending out notices to one hun dred and eighty-four drawn in the selective draft to appear for exam ination, this afternoon. Those noti ced will have seven days in which to come and take the examination, but it is thought that they will report within a short time. WILL VISIT THEIR SONS. Mrs. R. II. Fitch, sr., and her daughter, Mrs. Albert Queen, de parted this morning over the Bur lington for Randolbn, Neb., where they will visit for some time with relatives. They will visit at the home of R. II. Fitch, jr., a son of Mrs. Fitch and brother of Mrs. Queen. They will also be guests at the home of Mr. Frank Dugey, who is a son of Mrs. Queen, and grandson of Mrs. Fitch. They are boin farming near Randolph and doing nicely. The la dies will be away about two weeks. MISS GAPEN INPROVING. A report from the bedside of Miss Mattie Gapen, who has been so sick with typhoid fever, is showing some improvement and resting nicely. While still very weak, she is showing that improvement which gives en couragement, and is good no note. EDWARD BARTLING SEED CO. Nebraska City, Neb. We offer to the farmer of southeast Nebraska the best market and outlet for his winter rye. Send your samples to us; state number of bushels you have to sell. This rye will be used for seed pur poses, therefore must De of 1917 crop. It has been a source of trouble for the farmers to sell rye to the ele vators because the quantity the grain dealer Uuys is small and a car load is not easily available; we believe you will find our bid attractive. 7-30-2twkIy WHEAT BURNS IN SHOCK. Yesterday just after noon, a pas sing engine, it is reported, dropped a spark in the wheat field of T. w. Elliott, which set fire to a shock of wheat, and from which the fire spread, burning in all some '.ix-y shocks before the neighbors could ex tinguish the flames. Those fighting the fire say that it was so hot that it was almost impossible to get any where near the fire, and with the high wind the fire leaped gaps, car rying the flames along rapidly, thus making it hard to fight. Mr. Frank Dvorak and wife, who have been making their home here, where Mr. Dvorak was engaged by the Burlington, departed this morning for Alliance, where they will make their home in the future, and where Mr. Dvorak will be engaged with the Pv Fling-ton in tho freight, r& rer air Local News From Saturday's Daily. W. H. Venner, of Mynard, was a business visitor in the city this morn ing, coming in with his car. Glenn Smith, of a bridge building firm in Lincoln, was a visitor in the city with friends for a few hours to day. Andy Campbell, from near Rock Bluffs,' was a business visitor in the city today, coming in with his auto mobile. Ferdinand Hennings, from near Ce dar Creek, was a visitor at the coun ty seat today, and was visiting and re newing acquaintances. Raymond Larson came down from Fort Crook on the morning train for a short Visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Larson. John Lloyd, of near Murray, was a visitor in the city this morning, look ing after some business matter and visiting with his many friends in the county seat. George Reynolds of near Rock Bluffs, was a passenger to Omaha this morning, where he is looking after some business matters at the South Side stock market. Homer Shradcr of near Kenosha, was a visitor in Omaha and Council Bluffs today looking after some busi ness matters, going on the early Bur lington train this morning. Mrs. Sarah Ranard. who has been vibii.in.ir with her mother, who has been very sick at her home at Rock Bluffs for the past week, returned to her home in Omaha this afternoon over the Burlington. S. L. Furlong, of Rock Bluffs, '.v;:s a business visiter in the .city, coming in this morning and looking after his business and isited with friends for the day, returning home this evening. Mr. A. B. Swearingen, who has ! been working, ac tiie barber shop of J Clayton Rosencrans the last week, de ; parted over the Burlington this j morning for his homo at Giiwold, la., where he will visit over Sunday, while Dan Cooney will work in his place whi! he is absent. j Herbert Thacker. who is employed ; on a farm rear Union, came in thi.; ! morning and will visit with his mother and other friend:; over San day. His brother, George, who is also working southeast of Union, came along with him to look after some business matters in the county seat. Eugene Mair.vr and wife are wear- ;ing happy smiles .whk-h bid fair to ' stay for some time, as the cause is a (little voter which has recently come to make' his home with them and will j be known by the same name. Eugene ! is of a genial disposition anyway, and with this -ddcl pleasure in his heme j he will be doubly agreeable. t lie- I-ol U'ri'for'll rlr.lr.ricl llljj morning over the Burlington for lung City, Mo., where she will visit for some time, a guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. Edgar Tunnel!. Her sif ter, it will be remembered, visited with relatives in tins city many times and made a number of close friends here. Carroll 1). Quinten. sheriff, depart ed this morning for Weeping Water where he will take a child tu rned An i nctte Polk to the home of the feeble minded at Beatrice. The board passed on this case some time since, and the execution has been held in abeyance, to determine some fact, which lias now been settled, and the decision will be carried out. Orville Stiles, who is engaged in the Burlington shops, yesterday had the misfortune to run a splinter from a railroad nail through his shoe and into his foot, which required the serv ices of a doctor to remove. Today while he was throwing a switch Roy Winscott had the misfortune to cut his hand on the switch stand and also required the services of the doctor to care for it. J. F. Clugey, who departed a few days since for LaMars, la., where he expected to do some work grading for the Milwaukee, returned this af ternoon being unable ( to hire but one team for the work, which would have required six teams in. any way to handle the work. This shows the con dition of the labor market, and indi cates a tightening of labor all along the line. Mrs. Robert Shipley, of LaPiatte, came in on the noon train of the Bur lington and will visit over Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harvey Shipley, of this city. Troy Wiles, from near Weeping Water, came up this morning in his car and was looking after a number of boys who were seeing the show in Omaha. Andrew Zoz and little daughter, from near Murdock, were in the ?ity today, when Mr. Zoz, who is one of the progressive farmers of Elmwood precinct, was looking after business, while the little girl was seeing the Sle.. IX TIIK OISTHICT COlllT OI' THE COIMV OF CASS, NEBRASKA. Notice of Suit to Quiet Title. Himenus Adams, Plaintiff, vs. Samuel Meaiey, et al.. Defendants. jo the defendants. Samuel Alealey. Mrs. Samuel Meaiey, first real name first real name biiknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep resentatives and all otlier persons in terested in the estate of Samuel Meaiey. deceased; t lie unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal represen tatives and all other persons Interested in the estate of Mrs. Samuel Meaiey, Inst real name unknown, deceased; fc?. C. Smith, first real name unknown; Mrs. S. C. Smith, rirst real name un known; the unknown heirs, devisees. legatees, personal representatives and all otner persons interested in the es tate of Si. C. Smith, first real name un known, deceased; the unknown heirs. uevisees, legatees, personal represen tatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Airs. S. C. Smith, first real name unknown, deceased: the un known owners and the unknown claim ants of the southeast miarter (SI0li of section thirty-four (v!l). township eleven 11. north ranpre twelve (1J. east of the 6th V. M., in the County of Cass, .eimisKn. You are hereby notified that oji the L'Sth day of July. A. L. 1917. plaintiff tiled his suit in the District Court of the lounty of Cass. Nebraska, to uuiet plaintiff's title to the above described land, to-wit: the southeast quarter (hl'.li I. of section thirty-four (CI), township eleven (11), north ranpre twelve tlJ), east of the Cth I M., in the County of Cass, Nebraska, because of his adverse possession by himself and his grantors for more than ten years prior to the commencement of said suit and to enjoin each and all of yon from having of claiming any rirht. title, lien or interest, either lepral or equ 1 1 a Me, in or to said land, or nnv part thereof. To require you to set forth your ri"ht. title, claim, lien or interest therein, if any, either lejral or equitable, ami to have the same ad judged inferior to the title of plaintiff and for general equitable relief. This notice is made pursuant to the order of the Court. You are required to an swer said petition on or before Mon day, September 1 1, A. 1 . Iil7. or your itafault will be duly entered therein. HIMUNUS ADAMS. Plaintiff. Dy W. A. UORKHTSOX. His Attorney. i.v Tin-: inxTiiU'T citniT or tiii COl .Nil OK (ASS .M;lUt AMv . .James I-., warua ami e haries ujrgu Ilaii.tilTs. vs. Cora Murray, et al., I lofendants Notice of Suit to (Juiet Tille. lb defendant-. Krank Murray Henry Murray: i.i..ie McCnrd; Miles McCorii: Koh.'it Mmrry: .Mrs. Iloi.cr Murray, tirst real nam"' unknown: Wil nam Murray: tler'rude Murray", and b the unknown ov.iiets a;id the unknown claimants of lax lor. twelve 1J, in the ln'i iilwcsl quarter NV.'', of the northeast' quarter i.".-:.l of section ejfl.t isi, township eleven cl! . l urme io:ir"eii ( 1 i . east ol t!.e Mb. 1 M. the County of t ass. Nebraska. v Vi.ui are hereby notified that on the -. Hi day of .inly, A. I . 1 ! 1 7. plaintilf tiled t.Kir suit 1:1 the District Coin of the County of Cavs, Nebraska, t niiiict plaintiff's title to (he foliowin ib-s'-ribed lands, to-wit: Tir. lot iv.elve llji. In tie north " quarter N Y 1 1 of the port i'.ea s quarttr l.NIPj) of section viitht ts towi.siuTi eleven I'lt. ranue fourteen ! I t. ast of the ;t !i I M . in the t u t t v of l ass, ..clii iiska. I ;. use of tbet adv. ; c po.-s.'s si o !i bv t beniselx s an their yraiitur:: f'-r in ro t!,;n ten v r t'li'r to the m me tn- im r. t of s.lbi sill an-! to enjoin e;iM ;tnj all or von fror l.avi'it; or oh-imini: any iif,ht, titb lien or inteiest, either loral or cquit aloe. :n or lo said I, inns. r anv -par i hen id': to require you to set fortl mm !'l;.rLt, title, claim, lien or in'cro tlKletn, :t any. c:t;icr lewal or emit able, and t bave tin same adjudge inferior to the title of piainlifis a lor iei.rral cquitabl- j-iief". T'l.i.- nvtice is made pursuant to tin order of tin couit. You are requirn lo answer .-aid petition en or b.-ioi our cefault will be duly ontere t licroi n. JAMKS K. YVAUC.A and I'ii.ua.Ks v.u;i;., . Plaintiffs. v. a. i:or.i:i:Tso., A t liii iic;. . .Juiv ! sw m:;. i. m;tici-:. to N'on- lief ident Defendants cvisees, Legatees Their Hehs. I f'elsonal Ibque. i t s ins 1 uteres1 entalives. aiol All ed In Their Ks t a t es : To Alex Abel; tin unknown heir devisees, l"tcat."es, personal represen tatives and all other persons interested i:i th- estate of Alex Abel. on and each ot you are hereby noli neu irai .loiMi ii. iirr, as plaintiff, on the lt.th day of July.-TX. I). U17, tile I is uniomU d petition in the liistrit Court of Cass County, Xebrask; wherein you and all of you are defend ants; the object and prayer of which petition are to foreclose a certain mortnaKe :,'iviii upon Lots Nine and i en m Cluck I wo. except Ten tet or i r- .-ouiii c.'iu or i,ot Ten, all in Ritchie Rlace Addition to Riattsinoutl C;,ss County. Nebraska, by Alex Abe to !'"mih is M. Rook for the sum o I'ive Hum! corded in ed Dollars. Mortano re ijook i- oj .MoriKSKi'S a pl'Ke J7I. rot are required to answer amendrd petition on or before: the day of September, A. 1 . RU7. sa id 17th JOHN II. ORR. C. A. RA'YVRS. Plaintiff. A t torney, July .'Id I wks. i. tiii: mviKUT coriiT or thi coi .t or can, m:uiiisiv . Robert R. llilchrist, l'laiiitiff, vs. Thomas O. I'almer, et al., defendants Notice of Suit -to Quiet Title. To the defendants. Thomas (.. I'al nur; Mrs. Thomas (J. I 'aimer, first rea nan; unknown: the unknown heirs de (sees, lenlees. personal represen tatives and all other persons interested in tbe estate- of Thomas C. calmer, de ceased: the unknown heirs, devisees Icyaiees, personal representatives am an oilier persons interested in the es tate of .Mrs. Thomas ( I. I'almcr, first real name unknown, deceased; M. VV Oreen, Hist real name unknown; Mrs M. . (,reen, hi st real name unknown th unknown heirs, devises, leiritees personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of M . (reen, tirst real iiuinc unknown uecca .--? i ; trie unknown heirs, devisees legatees, peisotml re-n senttaives and an oiner persons interested in tne es tate of Mrs. M. W. (liven, first real name unknown, deceased; V. S. (Jraff rust real name unknown.. Mrs. W. S (Iraff. first real name unknown; the uriKiiown lielrs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of V. S. draff; first real name unknown, de ceased; the unknown heirs, devisees. personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Mrs YV. S. draff, first real name unknown, deceased; Joseph McCreary; Mrs. Jo seph McCreary. first real name un known; the unknown heirs, devisees. lepratees. personal representatives and all other persons Interested in the es tate of Joseph "McCreary, deeased; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other per sons interested in the estate of Mrs Joseph McCreary. first real name un. known, deceased; Oran S. Thompson; airs. Oran S. Thompson, first real name unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees. legatees, personal representatives and estate of Oran S, Thompson, deceased; the unknown heirs .devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Mrs. Oran S. Thompson, first real name un known, deceased;- Provident Savings, Loan & Building: Association of Oma ha: the unknown grantees, successors and assigns of ITovident Savings. Loan & Bulldins Association or onia- ha; and the unknown owners and the unknown claimants or lota tmrty-one (31), thirty-three mirty-iour for Men, Women and Children 'C C. VeSCOlK S EVERYBODY'S STORE' CM), thirty-live CI.'. I. t!tirty-si Cliii. thirty-seven ::7, t Iks t y-eij;ht cIM. thirty-nine :::n. forty i un. forty-one (41), forty -two cil'i. fort y-thiee" i 4:; l. forty-four ill), forty-live (b'.i, and forty-six ( Hi I, in I". W. Wise's out I.ots b'eated within i bivernmeiit lt len l I'M, of eetion eighteen (1M, in township t '.volvo iti't, i atr-re fourteen (lit. east of ti e htb . !.. and situate.! ill the City of i'i.tttsmuiit h. Cass Cotiu .Vebrask i. Villi are lereb.- notified tl.;tl on Mi ':t!i uay of duly A . I . !17. pla'itiiff filed his suit in the ldstrbt Court of tie County ol' 'as, Xebi a ska. to quiet pl.inti!':"s title to the above described bts. to-wit: l.ois thirty-one :;i. thir t v-three c:::. thirty-four i :; t . thirty -rive c:i. thirty-si r:::; i. t ': i rt v-seven ( ;:7 i thirl v -eight ( :;s , t hirt -r. i ne C'.Si. forty !i, forty-one ;i, forty-two i'. forty-! In ee tl'Ji. fort. -four (111. fort v-live (IT, and fortv-six dtii, in I'. W. Wise's Out I.ots, located with in doVcl.llllf-nt Ot i ?! (I'll, of Stetlon eighteen Mi. township twelve ill', lanre fourteen (Hi. east of the i.tli I. M.. and situated in the City of Tiatts moutli. Cass County, Nebraska, be cause "f his adverse posc.'S i on by him self and Ids f?r..ntois for ?::ore than ten years prior to the commencement if said suit and to enjoin i'in h and all f you from har;nr or claiming any tiht. title, lb n or inteiet. either le ant I or equitable .in or to said bts or any part thereof. To require you to -o-t foith your i irht, title. claim, lien tu- interest then in. tf any. either leal or eqiitahie. and to have the Hine adjudged inferior to the title of plaintiff and for general equitable re lief This notice is made p:u sit-mt to the .Oder id the eniilt. You are required o answt-r said petition on or before Monday. Sej temhei- 1 . .. . i;7. or your "default will be d.ily entered t herein. i:oiu;kt i. ciuciikist. 1 'lain tin'. w. a. Kor.i:i:Tso.-. Attorney for Plaintiff. July :;i) 4 wks oui)i-:it or ui;iti; i miik 1: o. , i'i:titio rou si:i"i !.!; Mi:vr or noi vr. In th C'Vtttv Conn of Cass Cou :uy, Nebraska. The State ol' Nebraska. ('ass County, ) ss. To nil !'c;i: ns interested in t! state of .Jul in d. 1 Vickie, decease.! : In reading the petition of Sanunl .1. ail. praying a final settlement and al lowance of his account :ihd in ibis "ourt on the "JMh dav of .Inly, l''i7, a 'ol for distribution of estate and dis char.ue of executor, it is hereby or dered that you and all persons inter ested in said matter may. and do. ap year at the County Court, t If bold in and for sabl Countv, on the fith dav of .August, A. I. i:17. at H o'clock A. M.. to show cause, if any there be. why the nrayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pend ency of sai l petition ami the hnriim-I thereof be niven to all persons inter- j esteu in saiu matter py pu iiini!:c a copy of thi:s order in tiie I'btttsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for one succes sive week prior to said day of heaiinir. In witness whereof I have hereunto set mv hand and the seal of said Court, this -JStb da.y of .inlv. A. I . 1 : t 7 . (SKALl A l.f.KN .1. UKKSON. Count v Judge. YV. A. KoPKIiTSON, Attorney. Julv ;; lw sw Dawson Will Fix It KEEP a waste Will there a be a shirt in 4uB It -: to $. MAKES JOURNAL A CALL. Sam Johnson of Avoca, yes, the real Sam Johnson, a royal good fel low at that, was at the Clarkson hos pital at Omaha this morning, where a friend of hi.-, Chas. Brown, former ly of Avoca, but now a farmer and stock raiser living near Valentine, was operated cn for gall stones. Mr. Johnson after staying at the bedsifl.1 of his friend until he had undergone his ordeal, came on uown to Platts mouth for a short stop before going to his home r.t Avoca. Mr. Johnson, who is a particular friend of the ed itor of the Journal, came in for a short chat and to extend his subscrip tion. Thank.-, friend Sam, call again. NEED HA IN' IN WEST PART Mr. K. L. Taylor of Franklin, i'i Franklin county, is visiting in the city, a gnst of James M. Robertson. Mr. Taylor is a progressive farmer living some three miles sou'Ji of Franklin, and having his farm join one owned by Mr. Robertson. In conversation with Mr. Taylor, he said things were looking just about the same at his place as here, and thou needing rain, the county was in no wise in imminent danger of being destroyed. He said that he had just lc-turned from a trip to Benkelman, and the Republican river, he said, was dry down as far as McCock, but from Benkelman west the crops were good. MARRIED BY THE JUDGE. At a few minutes before noon to day, Mr. Fred Warner and Miss Maubeth Filkin were united in mar riage. The ceremony was performed by JdJge A. J. Eeesou, in the pres ence of a brother of the groom, and a sistcq-, with her husband, Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard Torryberry. The pvewiy mar ried couple will make their home on a farm near Murray, where the groom is farming. The Journal with their many friends wish them a long and happy journey through life. If you have anytmng for sale adver tise in the JouvnaL COOL of words, if you don't wear MhMio Underwear, sua snins and a light suit of KUPPENHEIHEB skeleton lined clothes. See our splendid line of shirts; latest in soft collars and a real display of ties. Better pick your Biplex Shirt while we have your size a real bargain at your home this Christmas? $1 1