Commissioners'
Proceedings
Plattsmvath, Neb., Juno 20, 1910.
ttrxtA of equalization met June 14th,
aa l continued in session fiom day to
dxy up t i a 1 1 including Monday, June
2):, 1 JtJ. Present C. 11. Jordan
L. D. SfftUir, M. L. Friedrich, II. M.
So. mine hum, and I). C. Morgan.
The following claims came on
for hearing and were acted upon as
followj.
Assd. E't utilized
'.' Value by Board.
Mrs. L. Ujlding, E. .
1-2 lot 8 block 2!), 4
PlattsCity 3500 to S 3200
, J. R. Kelly, lots 2 & ; 4 4
3 Wock 152, I'latts ' '
city j 875 to 500
A. E. B i.-tiM, lots 9
6 10 bio -k 152 Halt
cjty 1600 to 1100
J. W. Grassum, lot
1 lock 3 Djnelan's 1 4
aid, PliLts city.... , 100 to A 50
J. W. (irarain lots
23 blk 3, Djvc- j J
lan's'aldition.Platts i jl'J
city 850 to , 750
J. Andrew.), lots 8 to -At
1 1, block 3, Thump-
s oil's addition 875 to M 550
A. Nitka, lots 5 to 9 . . tJ
block 10 Thomp- j i
Ban's a Union WM to , 900
A. Nitka, w 1-2 lots 5 t 3
6, 7, 8, 9, block 20 1
Dukea Addition. ... 850 to 750
A. Nitka, lots 10 & ;
11, blosk 2,), Dukes , ; J
alditbn....: 7500 4 (.50
W. C. 11 million, lot I , (4
4 1-2 sw sec. 7, 12, 14 41770 J500
H. P. It men, lot 9 j ,4
block 50, Platts city. 750, to jj 500
It. P. Rauen, lots 7 i
7 block 21 Platts ' jj j
city 12000 1000
It. P. Raucn, lot 4 j fi 4
block 27 Plutts city. 000 to JJ 400
J. L. II irtshorn, lot M ,j
162, village of Louis- ,j51
ville 900 to i 700
D. II. Mills, e,l-2BW 1 i j 4
1-4 Sac. 6, 10, 11.... k1470 to j 1000
James Durbin, lot ; JiLSSHU
3jto 7, blocks, Elm- ,
wood 800 to GOO
P. D. B ites, lots 8 & 4 j .
9 block 43, Plutts cit J1600 to 1400
O. C. Djvey, person- A j (
al, Platts city 1st l it
ward 42.300 to 18300
J. Wirgi, lots 1, 2, 3, 4,block 16
Dabi a id rais:;d from $190 to $051).
Hjfh Slvi Iby, loti 5 and 0 bUk 18
Yor and lliyes add to Platts city,
No Change. J 4 ; J
M.-j. C. O. Campbell, lots 3 and 4
blosk 13, Young anil Hayes add Platts
cirty, No Change. A i i
Miry Giurery, lo.i 1 to 6, block 74,
Platts city, No change. j i ii
John Sr. lots 1, 2, 3,4,
bbk 17, Djkei add to Platts city,
No Change 1 A A&
Mirth 1 M. Wetaticamp, sw 1-4 scc
23, 12, 11. N ) clung,'. j .4
jjllurJ of Equalization adjourned
subject to c ill of County Clerk. ;
j i J). C. M )rg m, County Clerk
Plattsmouth, Nebraska J
June 20 1910
Bnl lint, pjrmrant to adjournment
Present C.'lt. Jordan, 1 I). Switzcr,
and M. I'Vij lrich, county eommis
sionivs, 1). C. Morgan, county clerk.
MmuUsif tlu previous meeting read
and approved, when the following busi
ness wis transacted in regular form.
The f jlwjbg claims were allowed on
the General Fund. 'J , 4 g
M. Archer, slate vs. Grant Blunt i$
Blint $ 3.00
W. B.;Rishel,saine 2.15
C. D. Qui nton, same 9.52
J. C. Shankey, same , witness . . 1 . 00
II. M. Eagan, same 1.00
Mat Butler, same 1.00
L. S. Patterson, same K00
B. F. Baker, same 1.00
Ben It iiuey, same 1 .00
Sam Karnes same. ... 1 .00
Louis Billings, same 1.00
Eliza Burnette, same 1.00
M. llild, office chair for county j
clerk's office.-.'. .5 20
G. Knapp, repairs to lawn mowe . 80
1. A. Bales, printing and sup
plies 13.20
Plattsmouth Water Company,
repairs to hydrant 1 . 00
Elmwaod Leader-Echo, printing
not.be of Equalization 3.00
Louisville Courier, same 3.00
M. Archer, State vs. O. Vander
vert 4.00
C. D. Quinton, same 33.90
Edna Vanderf ert, same 3 . 30
Tina Vandegvcrt, same 3.30
Gcrmo Manufacturing Co.,
'sweeping compound 2.50
Hammond & Stephens, supplies 21.25
0. P. Meiinger, balance due on
assessing Eight Mile Grove
Precinct, refuted 15.00
Klopp & Bartlett, supplies 2.15
Hammond & Stephens, supplies. 58.25
Weeping Water, Republican,
printing notice of equalization 3 . 00
E. Sturzencggcr.'mdso to poor . . 5 . 00
M. F&ngcr, mdse to poor 3 . 50
Hans Johnson, mdso to poor. . . 12.00
Hans Johnson, mdso to poor ... 12 .00
Nebraska Telephone Co., nut
and toolls 3.70
Board adjourned to meet June 21.
1910.
D. C. Morgan, county clerk.
Plattsmouth, Neb., June 21, 1910.
Board met as per adjouiiment,
with all members present. . .
Bills advertised for One Sixteen foot
roadway concrete arch, in Weeping
Water precinct in the west edge of the
town of Weeping Water to be built
out of thejnheritance tax. Bids re
ceived us follows: .Y
Nebraska Construction Company $440
W. It. Sperry, 7.00 per yd.
Contraot awarded W. It. Spcrry.
Action of June 7, .910 with refer
ence to the establishment of a road on
section line between Sections 21 and
28, Townl2, Itange 13, recinded and
Clerk instructed to appoint a board
of appraisers. 4
Petition of D. K. liarr and others
asking that George Iticchart beap
pointed Constable in Louisville pre
cinct received and appointment made
Bond of George Iteichart, constable
Louisville precinct, approved. . .
The following claims were allowed
on the general fund. A i dji m
Union Ledger, printing notice
of Equalization 3.00
It. L. Newell, state vs. Earl
Morris 3.55
M. L. Friedrich, salary and cx- ' ,
pense 37.90
L. D. Switzer, salary and ex
pense 35 . 25
George Sheesley, livery to coin-
missioners 2.00
C. It. Jordan, sahy and expense 50 . 00
The following claims were allowed
tat (
on tno road tuna: J 4
II. B. bquires, repairs on road
district No. 7 t2.20
J. E. Bates, amount cut from
bill 5-31-1910. r. U. 13 5.30
Lee Arnett, plow to road distric
trictJNo 4 15.00
Lee Arnett, scraper to road (lis- j ,
trict 14 16.00
Lee Arnett, plow to It. D. 4. . . 15.00
Lee Arnett, scraper, to ,
It. D. 15 16.00
Lee Arnett, goose neck, It. D.
16 10.75
Joseph Armstrong, road work
ItpjO 2.5S
John Hirz, same, r.d 8 .00
John McCay, same r. d. 14 . 4 . 00
Chas, Baker, same, r.d. 14. . . 5.40
Wm. Itichards, same, r. d. 4, ,',
$31.80 cut to 28 .50
Joe Vickersame, r. d. 16. . . . 4.00
Weeping Water Republican, notice
t o Contractors, inheritance Jgj
tax fund 14.00
George oiieesley, laooi', r. d. G S.00
A.N. Speer, material, r. d. 9 . . 26 . 25
Village Clerk Louisville, road
work r. d. 18 175.00
The following claims were allowed
on the bridge fund :
J. Adams and Son, bridge
material 44. SO
Neb. Construction Co., bridge
material ' 096.65
Neb. Construction Co., bridge
material 291.20
F. M. Ricliey, bridge material
furnished Platts Commercial J
dub i 24.50
W. It. Spery, cement work on
bridge at Avoca l00.00
W. It. Spcrry, assigned city
National Bank Weeping
Water, fior cement work on
bridge at Avoca 75.00
Board adjourned to meet July 5,tb,
191U. , XD. C. Morgan,
County Clerk?
NEGRO ANNEXED THIS
CONDUCTOR'S CLOTHES
TJ -
mm
Took Special Liking to Ills Clo
thing and Attempted to Q
Borrow Them.
Conductor Huddleton, of the regu
lar Burlington freight No. SO running
between here and Lincoln, had a real
interesting experience down at Ash-
and Tuesday afternoon, Sjust after
pulling his train into the yards on bis
return trip to Plattsmouth. Leav
ing his way car unlocked, shortly after
the noon hour, ho was absent from the
train for a few minutes, when, upon
his return, he found he was minus
his glad rags and personal belongings,
which he had left in tho car. lie at
once phoned tho depot to have the
company detective at Lincoln noti
fied of the theft, but as luck would
have it, Special Detective Smith hap
pened to be in the depot at the time
It didn't take long for the man to
locate the missing articles of apparell
He had walked but a few hundred
yards from the stution when he con
fronted a husky negro currying a bun
dle of clothing under his arm. When
examined, it was found that his royal
blackness was gowned in Conductor's
Huddleston's go-to-meetin-rags, and
which were carefully concealed by
the big smoke's outfit of blue jeans
Besides the clothing, the African had
pqoketcd a bunch of train slips and
the railroad man's puss. Huddle
ston's frcw 'concluded that bis tastes
and that of the ethelpean'a must have
been mueh along the same line.
AST0RIAN
BIG DAY
Bellevue the Scene of
an
Historic Cele
bration. PEOPLE FROM NEBRASKA
AND IOWA ATTEND
Large Granite Monument to the
Expedition of the Astors
Is Unveiled1
Probably the lurgest historic cele
bration cver held in the state of Ne
braska took place Thursday at Belle
vue, the ancient little village a few
miles north of Plattsmouth, which
at one time wasjso determined to be
tho metropolis of the state and which
for a number of years wus the foremost
city of this vicinity. The day's cele
bration was to commemorate the or
ganization of the Astorian cxpedi
dition, which oocurred exactly one hun
dred years ago Thursday. The well
known expedition of history was one
of the earliest visits of a party of white
men in the state. The handful of
pioneers paddled up the current of
tho muddy Missouri in ah awkward
boat, , making a landing where Belle
vue now stands. This country at
the time abouwledwith Indians
who were being pushed into this
territory by the white men who were
locating settlements and driving them
out of their favorite haunts in the
eastern part of the country. From
the time of the landing of the Astors
until not many years ago, Bellevue
was the scene of many a council be
tween the white man and the red
skin jj )J - kit
The arrangements for Thursday's
celebration were in the hands of a
committee of Omaha citizens, headed
by John L. Webster of the state his
torical society and C' S. JPaine, secre
tary tf the organization. The (ntirc
expenses of. the celebration, including
cost of monument which was erected
in Believue, were raided by popular
subscription in a viry short time.
Arrangements were made for ample
transportation between Omaha and
Bellevue, which at most times very
comfortably carried the crowds to
andfrom the city of attraction. The
little town which is some nine miles
from Omaha, is connected with her
big sister city by an electric interur
ban, whose rails were kept hot Thurs
day by the scores of cars that were
run over them. The S :15 train
from Plattsmouth, No. 15, carried a
large number of local people who de
sired to be present at the morning
services, and although the train dots
not generally make a stop at the Belle
vue station for the acpomniodation
of the local passengers it slopped at
the stmtion of the little town the morn
ing of its red letter day.
The mayors of Omaha, South Om
aha, Florence and some other towns
in this section of the state proclaimed
a holiday for June 2, and at some places
the post oflice depaitment granted a
half holiday to all their employees.
No personal invitations were sent
out, but every one in Nebraska was
most cordially invited to attend nnd
the invitation was largely accepted
for the crowd at the exercises was a
fine one, -j .. ,
The program follows. '
10 a. in. to 2 p. m Picnic parties
and annual outing of pioneers and old
settlers' associations at Bellevue park,
Music by Green's band. $ g
2 p. m. Ceremony of unveiling of
monument by Daughters of th Amer
ican revolution. Mrs. Oreal S. Ward
Nebraska state regent. Q
Presentation ofnionumcnt to state
of Nebraska, John Lee Webster,
president Nebraskastate historical
society. t-j-f
Acceptance; of monument byJifte
of Nebraska, Gov. AshtonJC. Shal
lenbcrger. . .,Va
Musicjby Green's band. M
2:50 p. m. Mcetinginlargc tent.
Presiding, Jolui Lee Webster?- presi
dent Nebraska state historical society
Selection, "1805, ": Green's band.
Introductory address presiding of
ficer. K il& v.w
Selection rioneerjfquartette.
Address, Gurdon W. Wattles. 3
Vocal solo, Edward P. Baker.
Address J.Vlbcrt Watkins. f
"My Dream of the U. S. A." Green's
band. ; o
Address,' Gov. Ashton C.'Shallen
bergcr. '" 3 1
Cornet solo, James Carley.
"The Gay1 Life," Greens band.'
Brandcis theater, at Omaha, 8:00
p. m. SeUVetions, Green's bund. Pre
siding ollicer, Samuel Avery, chancel
lor, University of Nebraska. 'f
Invocation, Uabbi Colin.
IIymn to music, Omaha Maenner
chor. '
Introductory address, Chancellor
Avery.
Fair Rothtraut, Omaha Maenner
chor. 1 1
Adlre-is, Gjorge E. McLean, presi
dent State Lniveruty of Iowa.
"How I have Loved Her," Omaha
Maeiincrchor. k .. ,
Address, John Lee Webster," presi
dent Nebraska state historical so
ciety. "A Sunday on the Alps," Omaha
Maennerchor. (
Grand finale 'songs if ihe nation ,
Green's band.
The monument was erected imme
diately in front of the main building
of Bellevue college, o 11 looking the
Missouri river valley. It is of Wis
consin mahogany granite, (.- feet, 4
inches in height. The total cost of
the stone was $275. . The total width
of the face of the die is three feet and
bears the inscription: f
Commemorative of the
m ASTORIAN EXPEDITION
Organized June 25, 1810, by
JOII.N JACOB ASTOR'S
(AMERICAN FUR COMPANY
This expedition discovered the Ore
gon trail which spread knowledge of
the Nebraska country leading to its
occupancy by white people.
The fur company was instrumental
in establishing the first permanent
white settlement in Nebraska at
Bcjlevr- " it
Erected June 25, 1910, by the
NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.
The entire forenoon at the cele
bration was devoted to meeting of
pioneers and vaiious orgiiiu.auons
participating i:i the day's events
At 12 noon in the colli ge hall was held
the annual dinner tf the Nebraska
Tcnitoiial Pioneer's association, to
which there was a great number in
vited. The hall, having a capacity tf
2(H), was crowded to the doors with
old residents of the state.
The unveiling ef ihe monument
took place at 2 o'clock, the ceremony
being under the direction of Mrs. Orcal
S. Ward, state regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. At
2:50, the iif.einoonjprtgram wiis held
in the big tent, which was reetted in
Bellevue City peik. lie evening
program was given in Oimdia ai the
new play house, The Brandos theater.
Green's band of Omaha wi;s in iU; n
dano'3 t.;irj 11 ju: t'le day nnd evi h'i.t
On) of the most miovable features (f
the p-ogram was the aop;vanee (f l e
Omaha Maenncreho- of .hit: -lie
highly cultivated rale vtias.
v Being Cheap.
Jones and Smith ihe other dav were
handing each other many compliments
and among some (i them overheard
y the reporter were: .t
"Yo.ir'rc a chean screw Jonis and
you'll have to admu it."
"rourc a piker Smith and every
one that knows you says so to."
Smith retorted "I'd rather be a nikir
than to have people say I was cheap
uht, and a whole lot of other things
that makes a man ridiculed by bis
neighbors. Why you've even practised
taking long steps to save sole leather."
'AYi'll I miirht do that nil riidit.
but 1 never did buy a meal rickit tf
twenty one meals, printed especially
for regular hoarders at Brown's eating
house, and only use it on a Sunday
when I take my whole family to dinner
just becaise I can git those meals for
seventeen cents apiece. Now that 8
the real article f leinc phrnn Ifor
the restaurant man does not figure
hat he makes a penny on his "regulars
at Sunday dinner and ony hopes
to make his profit from his transactions
on that occlusion and eivp his "recu-
lars" a nice meal once a wet k at the
same time. Now think this fwor mill
when you see the injustice that vou
are doing Brown, you'll not buy a meal
ticket again aniltisc it simply to eat
his best meals at seventeen eenia ner.
Come through with the two bits like
a man, lirown s Sunday dinner is well
worth it." ,;(,! . .
t j -
Lincoln Team Here Sunday.
The best ball came since onrlv anrno
is promised the base hull
Sunday, the twenty-sixth. The team
wiucn is to put up the hot article is
the Lincoln Star nine, a bunch that
makes an annual ramble around this
neck of the woods, hitting their trail
through iXebraska. Iowa, nnd Knnns
in search of an aggregation which they
can t make look like a bunch of blue
rocks afterja professional shot. The
stellars from the Capitol City arc
traveling under a pretty fancy repu
tation, having met but one or two
defcatst'this spring. It is the best team
that has booked Plattsmouth for many
a Sabbath. They arc much faster
than the Omaha bunches that have
beenjblowing into town for the weekly
swat-fests. The local management
says it is probably as fast a team as will
play, here this season. The only
previous team that was considered
swifter was the bunch of Indians,
and on account of the rain, the game
was J -ailed foJT. The Knights of the
Scarlet hose will not find the game a
proposition of taking gum drops away
Irom the infant like last Sunda e gamo
p-H 111 n m 1 1 1 1 1 m hi .
T
i feats and
Triumphs j
Of Hamilton
H-H-M H-M I 1 I H-I-M-H IH-I-H
H
AtlNO become somewhat ac
oustompfl to th darlnv m.
pixiij. nt the uviainrs. i uiirn-e
K. Hamilton rri-enl iiiliii
from New York 10 I'liilaUeiiitim iino
back Is taken inucb h a mmier or
course. Yet It Is a noinble aciiieve
ment. worthy in rank with Hik i-m.
channel tllj:litn nt Hlt-rii.t anil lt"lls.
with ih. iJmlson iiiii.-.v vn.v.-i.. hi
Ulenn Curtis ami the London to Mho-.-beater
dash ot Louis PiiuiUan. lu
fad, la many ways It h more remark
able than au.v ot these nlchis. one i
the novel features t.ng thut It was
made tbmuKhoiit practically Un
schwlule time. Just as a railroad train
would run. Hamilton covered the iiis
tance betweeti bia starting point ou
iiovernora island and the landtnir
place lu Philadelphia In about two
hours, without a stop and without a
mishap to the mechanism of his tiler
He prepared tils own time table, cal
culating carefully the time required
to pass from one point to another
alonn dis route, and adhered to It with
the fidelity of an eutflneer drlvinu the
locomotive of a limited express
Less than n year api Hamilton be
trnn doluu stunts with aeroplane.
nmkliiK hiH first llicht lu one ot these
sklmtneis of the air on Nov. 2s. Uhi'.i
What has linniurtil attention to lilm in
Hie past few months has been his pro
pensity to do the unusual with his urn
chines ntlier than to settle down to
Iouk distance flights
Trior to tils undertaking the trip
through the air to I'hlladelphia aim
hack, however. Hamilton made -.me
lona distance trip of (ifty-three miles
of which he Is very proud, one day lu
January he Mew from San Diego. Cat.
a distance or twenty-six and a bait
miles across the Mexican border and
back again without stopping. Thirty
miles of this trip was over the I'aeluc
ocean and a large part of It out of
sight of land.
However. It was Hamilton's long
glides through tho air that won him
uotice In making these the aviator
fBulo by Amencun tret. Association.
UAMILTON UK01NN1NU A FLIOUT.
seems to "let go all bolts" after hav
ing mounted to a great height, usually
from 800 to l.ooo feet, and comes slid
ing down through the air at a tremen
dolls speed, driven only by the weight
of bis machine, t lie motor having been
shut off. Several times Hamilton has
bud close calls while doing this feat,
the closest having been when be mis
calculated bis distance while flying
over Lake Washington, at Seattle, sev
eral months ago and dived into the
water. The surface of the lower planes
broke the force of his fall so effectual
ly that be got off almost unhurt.
Hamilton prior to the development
of the aeroplane had dabbled with ev
ery sort of flying device that had been
Invented. From the antiquated gas
bag batloou. grown familiar to every
oue, be progressed to the dirigible
when It was Introduced and then ex
perlmented with the kites which im
mediately preceded the aeroplane. With
all of them be Is said to have bad bis
thrilling escapes.
Perhaps the nearest to death tbat
Hamilton has been In bis career was
once when he went up iu a dirigible
from Patersou. N. J. Right after be
left the ground be lost bis ballast, nnd
the cylinder pointed up through the
clouds like a rocket. It rose (5,000 feet
while he was struggling with the valve
cord, finding out that the valve was
Jammed and would not respond. At a
height recorded by the aneroid barom
eter Hamilton carried as 14.000 feet
the bag burst The silk case fell over
the framework of the carriage lt such
a manner as to form a parachute, and
It sank gradually t the ground.
In another case, while trying out ft
kite. Hamilton's luck saved him. The
whole structure of the kite crumpled
while It was being towed by an auto
mobile at a speed of twenty miles 1111
hour. Hamilton was In a seat sus
pended beneath the kite proper. Draw
ing himself up between the kite planes
he bung on between them, and they
protected him so effectually that, al
though the wreck crashed down from
height of 300 feet, ha got off with
only minor Injuries.
DurlinaUr. Kcu'.clin oTaLle. .
L..:x LOl XL
Xo. (I ( i iiago l ast Train. 7:57 a. m.
N.. 4 Local ;o (. hieugo. .?:45 a. .
.o. 92 Local to lac. ju..1:;2 p. m.
No 20 Mub io l'ac Jet 2:10 p. m.
Xo. 2 Chicago fast train. 5:10 p. rn.
Xo. 14 Local f rem Omaha.9:25 p. in.
Xo. 30 From Louisville. . .3:50 p. m.
Xo. 25 Stub from Omaha. 4:00 p. m.
WEST BOUND
No. 20 Local to Cedar Cree
and Loi.isilIe. . .7:10 a. m
No. 15 Fast vrnin for Lin-
Lincoln 8:16 a. m.
No. 26 Local to Omaha. . .1:58 p. m.
No. 33 Schuyler 3:20 p. m.
Missouri fctinc lime Table.
SOUTH BOUND
No. 1 04 tK. C.&. St. Louis. 10:25 a. m
No. 104 K. C. & St. Louisl0:25 a. m.
No. 106 K. C. &. St. Louis. 12:03 a. m.
No. 194 Local Freight. .. 10:25 .a m
NORTHBOUND
No. 103 To Omaha 5:03 p. m-
Xo.105 To Omaha 535 a. m.
Xo. 193 Local Freight 2:30 p. m.
Tickets sold to destinations in the
U. S. Canada, Mexico and Cuba.
Hugh Norton, Agent.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Nebraska .
Cass County ss. In County
Court.
In the matter of the estate of Edwin
It. Todd, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the cred
itors of said deceased will meet the
Executrix of said estate, before me,
( 'ounty J udge of Cass County, Nebras
ka, at the County Court room in Platts
mouth, in said County, on the 9th day
of July 1910 and on the 12th day of
January 1911 at 10 o'clock a. m. each
day, for the purpose of Dreseiitine
their claims for examination, adjust-
nicrt and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the cred
itors of said deceased to present their
claims and enc year for the Executrix
to critic said estate from the 9th day
cf July 1910.
Witnrss my hand and sral of said
County C01.1t, i.t I'luttsmouth, Ne
braska, this Gih day of June 1910.
Alien J. Ikeson,
(.seal) County Judge.
Legal Notice.
To Lydia Merriam, Art E. Alex-.
ander, Lloyd D. Bennett, Margaret
T. Itnnnnil Mwlir Pl,,l..,..wll, XT.I
'vtitiv.n, Atstuj jjiuuuwui 111, iii:i:ujr
1 . iJiouuworui. AOiejuii i 0011 worm.
i) 111 1 il 1 l: ?i iti 1 . 1 -v
Spencer Tackard, L. R. Baxley, (first
and real name unknown The un
known Heirs or Devisees of Seldcn
N. Merriam, deceased, The Un
known Heirs or Devisees of William
Barman, deceased, The Unknown
Heirs or Devisees of Elias Gibbs, de
ceased: You and each of you will hereby
take notice that on May 2Sth, 1910,
John Warga, Plaintiff, filed his peti
tion in the District Court of Cass
Count y, Nebraska, against you, and
others, the object, purpose anil prayer
of which is to remove clouds from and
quiet the title of record by the decree
of said Court, to the North East S
quarter of South East quarter and
South East quarter of North East
quarter of Section Five (5) and North
West West quarter of South West
quarter and Government Lot Four
(4) in Section Four (4; and also a tract
of land in said Section 4, described
as: Beginning at quarter section cor
ner on West side of said Section 4,
and running thence north 10 chains;
thence Southeast 72 chains to a point
intersecting a line through the centre
of said section 4, and thence W:est
to place of beginning, known as sub
lot 14 of Government Lot 3, in said
Section 4, all in Town Eleven (11)
North, Range Fourteen (14. Enst of
the Sixth P. M. in Cass County,
Nebraska, in Plaintiff as against you
and others, and to exclude you and
each of you from ever asserting or
claiming any right, title or interest
therein, or to any part or parcel
thereof, and for such other and fur
ther relief as may bo just and equit
able. You arc required to answer said
petition-on or before che 11th day of
July 1910, or the allegations contained
in said petition will be taken as truo
and decree rendered accordingly.
Datod: May 28, 1910.
JOHN WARGA,
12-8t Plaintiff.
By JOHN M. LEYDA, His Attorney
Adjudged Insane.
Mrs. Gus Mohr, a well known resi
dent of Avoca.was brought down from
Omaha in an automobile Wednesday
morning, where she has been under
medical treatment for the past few
weeks, her trouble being a nervous
complaint bordering on nervous pros
tration. Her mind became effected
nt the Omaha hospital and it was de
cided to have her examined before the
Cass county insanity commission.
The examination was held yesterday
byttheboard, which decided her. case
one that would warrant attention
at the asylum: She was taken there
Wednesday afternoon by Shi riff Quin
ton.jfc Mrs. Mohr is twenty-nine years
of age and has one child.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A