t
THE DEMOCRATIC .
county candidates
TS.csa Whom Every Fair-Kinded Voter in Cas
County Can Conscientiously Support
fiext Tuesday Kovemher 3.
The Journal again takes great pleas- 1 produced by his opponent. He is a
ure in referring to the splendid ticket i young man, nd one of such sterling
nominated by the democrats- every one j qualities, that not a blemish or stain
of whom U worthy of the support of : can be placed upon his record or char
every voter in Cass county at the ballot j acter. So far as his practice is con
box next Tuesday: j cerned. everybody knows that its ex-
: tent will compare with that of his op
Wihiam B. Banning. j ponent in every wayf shape or form.
F.very democrat and also his many re- yVe are wjihng to wager on this fact,
publican friends are proud of William gt) )ay no attention to harpings on this
P.. Harming, the democratic candidate j 8Core antj we guarantee that after
for State Senator. He was placed e-j he has been tried in the county attor
fore the people of Cass county for this j ney's ollice, he will not be found want
important position on account of his j jnj? jn performing the duties of the of-
ability and true worth as a business
man and citizen. For three years Mr.
Hanning served the people of his coun
ty on the county board of commission
ers, and nis record as sucu i w ican
in the minds of the people whom he
served for his political opponents to do
him harm in any way. Mr. Banning is
a gentleman, whose character is above
reproach, and no one can say one word
detrimental to his record in any man
ner. We defy them to do so. His
career as a business man in Union, is
well known, he being reared to man
hood in that immediate vicinity, and he
has always been highly respected for
his honesty and manhood. A vote for
W. I?, banning to represent Cass coun
ty in the Nebraska State Senate, is a
vote for a gentleman who will work for
the best interests of his constituents in
every conceivable shape.
M. A. Bates.
At the primary election in September,
the democrats of Otoe and Cass coun
ties nominated, unanimously, the above
named for float representative. For
1 L I.. r. ffnoVi
cpvpn vears Col. Mates has been editor;
of the riattsmouth Daily and Weekly j
' , . . A. i l
Journal. Previous to that time, and ,
for forty years he had been in the news-
paper business in Missouri and Illinois.
He was born in Ohio, at London, j
twenty-five miles west of Columbus, i
the state capitol. In 1SV, he was a;
messenger boy in the Ohio State Sen-;
uicociitii J it
ate of which the late lamented James
' , , II. cvrml
A. Garfielu was a memnei. lie served
i"rit- months in the Fortieth Ohio reg- .
eif,ni mnr.ms in ur , , -
iment, the brigade in which it was as- 1
. . i ,,i t .. ,,vil
signed, being commanded by l.enei al
Garfield. After being discharged from ;
this regiment, and at tne can oi ow.i,um
more men by President Lincoln, he en
tered the Ninety-fifth Ohio regiment,
where he remained during the war.
Col. Bates is a man of firm convictions.
and his views have ever coincided with
those of the common people and the
tillers of the soil.
AHVioiirrVi a rlpmn- :
.rtlUlOUf," rt ncue--
erts he never allows his political views
' ...... . .- 1
to Wield him in his business transactions.
He solicits the votes of all parties, with !
the nromise that he will do his best for I
. - , j j
the interests of the people or utoe ana .
r, . - ;f ifari frt rfnrfent :
Cass counties, if elected to represent ,
these two counties in the Nebraska .
;
Legislature. :
John P. Sattler
Nearly everybody knows John P. j
Sattler. one of the democratic candi
dates for representative from Cass
countv. Mr. Sattler has been a
resi- j
dent OI l iatismoutu iui m.jr j .
al,.-o.-e b., l.fti rerotrnized as an ,
aim aii u t o ikw . . -. -----
excellent business man
Several years ;
.-..i 1 rnrmipr of .
Cass county, which position he tilled
acceptably to the people, lie is now
a member of the city council of Platts
mouth, and the ability he displays in
this capacity demonstrates that he will
prove an able representative of the
pe: file of Cass county in the Nebraska
Legislature. Mr. Sattler is a clear
headed. conscien?cious
gentleman and
one of Cass county's best German
citizens, ar.d no mistake will be made
in voting for him next Tuesday.
O. W. LaughTm.
Here is another representave citizen
nf fa; countv who IS a Candidate On '
OI l-as.-. tountj, ww . i
the democratic ticket tor a member Ot J
, ... t on.;n :a nnnf
tne legislature. Mr. Laugnlin is oneor ,
our ?turdv farmers, and was reared in ;
- J ly. j
the western part of the county. tllS
, . f n;Annor niti7ona nf '
father is one of the pioneer citizens ot t
Salt Creek precinct, and is well known
to all the older residents of Cass county.
O. W. was reared on the farm, and by
his honesty and integrity he has woven
around him a vast number of friends,
who will no doubt vote for him next
Tuesday. Mr. Laughlin is just the kind
of a man to represent the common peo-
pie in the legislature, and a vote for him
ic iii iwv. -vf, ... u !
means a vote for "the right mail in the
right place
.,
( A f " 1 1 " D m f a j
William O namsey ,
T i r .. a i
The Journal is free to say, and to say
it without the fear of successful con-
11 wiLMUUL n.c ivai
tradiction, that Billy Ramsey IS today
.... i:i tfnmo
one of the best qualified attorneys in
Cass countv for the position of county
Vjiss luumj -iw ...
attorney. The fact that he IS a young
man should not keep any one from vot-
ing for him. because this paper is pre-
pared to set aside all such arguments as
j;c.e
C. M. Seybert
Everyone who knows Cam Seybert
knows that he is one of the most com
petent men in the county for the
position for which he is a can
didate. A county commissioner is
one who should have interests of the
whole of the county at heart, and he
a man who knows what these interests
are. Mr. Seybert having been reared
on the farm, his interests are identical
with the interests of those wr look
mostly to the board of county com
missioners for aid in many respects.
Mr. Seybert is as honest as the day is
lond, and the people can all depend up
on getting simple justice at his hands,
in case of his election as county com
missioner. Remember that a vote for
C. M. Seybert is a vote for a gentle
man who will do his whols duty to the
people at large.
In Conclusion
The above concludes the ticket of the
democratic party in Cass county It is
one of the best tickets ever placed be
fore the voters, and deserves the sup-
port of every one who believes in econ
omy in the administration of 'affairs in
countv, state and nation. If you desire
tQ vq(j for cither of the aboye entie.
men ana tne balance of the republican
ticket, be sure and place a "X" in the
circle opposite the one you desire to
vote -
Attachment NctTcg
, , , , , , , ..
I i:mk Krecck. will lake mil ice. on !!u'
M ,fo.-t..u-r. i.o . M. r ! r. :i .in-tir . r
' he pence of P!:tttsii:oiit li City, i ns fount .v.
N,. .,ka. jSSl.,i an ot ci. r of aita.-hmont for
t he sum of :Un in :m anion ponding ln'foiv
Mm. v. h.Mein William Holly is plaintiff, and
iianu KreccU is defendant, tliat property of
defendant, cdiimm inu of money in the
, ,NS,.ssioIi (lf ,,, (. H v (J ,; u c ,
!- - lias irn attached midei suid order.
at '.' O CIOC
n-'.-:ii.
William IIoi.i.y.
Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE
iW' K (IK N KIIKASKA. I
, . ................ i sr.
Ix CorxTY ContT.
lii t iie m at, er of. t lie est ate of John 1. Thierolf.
deceased.
To all persons interested:
on are hereby not i tied t hat t he execut rt of
!..., ., t i... : I. ,, i . l.l., ... .....
ci.unt and tietition for final settlement of sail
etate. and pru.vinsr I herein that said account
. aiiOWed and that the property of said est ate
lasl wUl a,ld tes"
You are further not i tied that a hearing will
Ih had uwii said ietitioii on the 17th day of
OVemiier. i .. at 10 o'clock, a. m.. before this
court at Plattsieouth. Nebrasl- a That all ob-
je(.Uons musl lie filcd on OI . ,,efoie sai(l liay of
he.iiur
Witness my hand and seal of the County
Court, this Srd day of October, l'Jtis.
lh.IJ Uy the court.
Ai.i.ex.T. Hfksox.
Count j" Judi-'e.
Notice of Sale Under Chattlc
Mortgages.
x,;,.,. is hereby triven that by virtue of a
chattle mortsrae. dated Dctolier U. l'.nT. tose-
;,.rcst al the rate of s per cent from said
date, and by virtue of a challle mortira'e
iiiiary (i. bins, to eoure the payment of
t he Mim of r- "1. hp. wit li inlet et at tbe rate ot
In m-r cent from the :t h day of I lecemN'r.
p.i-.ir. buih of -aid mi : tt-'atres l:r. inr been duly
tiled in l be o'lice of the county eli-ik of Cass
county. Nebraska, and executed by K. ,.
I'lelcher. and upon each of saici mortsi'ajrt-s
heie is due a ud u i maid he oi itri na 1 su ms vv it li
inu reM iheieo'i: thai ea -h of --aiii inor'tfasres
has li'eii a--ii-'i:e(i by mi 1 1 lt; .e to the l'irst
X al ioiia 1 I ' ilk i 'f PI a' t--i:i!il li. .Nenia-.Ua. 1 e
fauit ii;iviiiu' ! n inaiie bl : i.e payt-ieiit of aid
si;iii. and no-r.i; or other piift-eililii-'s at law
ha v in' l-ei: i c-.: :! lit eil to recover said debts
or uny l.ait thereof . .h.-ref..re the end, tsi-ned
II HI 1 W III. I'llH II.V III ?IU I T. 111. 11 1I1UI i-
t-rajrc. (iociiiied vi: (ne t'li'.v ni::ie mule,
four year- olU "eirhl nine ii'iiiiiitil C.ti)
in minis: one horse ( irray mu le. lour years old.
weight ni;ie li.indred ('.'Hit pounds: one sorrel
mure, eiriit year.s tKI. weight nine hundred
C.i ) iHiuuds: one bay horse, five years old.
weight twelve hundred (PJntit imuuils: one
black horse, weitrht on thousand UiH'tO pounds.
;iire seven years: one black horse, weitrlit one
thousand (lilio iuiu!.. aw seven years: one
bav mare, wet-ht nine hundred and fifty (ti:4.)
H.und. awd twelve year: one -et of double
(new) Concord liaine. 1'? lux: one et of
tJ((llMe Uat.tlt.: ,(1.,,0w. weight one thousand
one hundred mop pounds, five year of
at public auction r.t the sale barn of Sam G.
smith atrithand Vine streets, in the city of
I'lat t smout h. Nelrak a. on t he 1 t h day of X o-
.....,,.. ,K at OI)e oVlork . m. of sait! said.
Kikst National Hank.
Assiiue of Moi ttraije.
D. C. ItHTER. Attorney.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
TX THE niTHICT COURT OF CAs
county. Nebraska. In the Matter of the
Fstate of William Henry Edsrerton. deceased.
This cause came on forbearing uion the pe
tition of H.M. Soenniclisen and Mary ('. d
trerton. as administrators of the estate of
William lleury Kdwrton, deceased, prayinir
for license to sell Ixn . in Block 4. in .Maynes
Addition to the City of Omaha. Iourlas eoun-
ty. .enrasKa. or a sumciem amount tnei-eoi to
oiiiik iitv auiii oi ri -1 ..rt itr (lie iuiieiiL ui
: .i..i.... l f , i - .... ; ... . . ,a
til m n in aKauii ?aiu r.imir. iinia unit
,iXlense of administration and the exienses
of this action, there not leintr sutticient per-
(4,ial pi.OIH?rt r to ay saul lk ,,ts ,,d
expenses. It is therefore ordered that all ier-
sons interested in said estate ailear lefore
me at riattsmouth. Cass county. Nebraska, on
the i-tli day of November. l'Jiis. at i o'clock p.
m tC!,llow cause why a license should not be
Planted Ito said administrators to sell .so much
of the atiove descnlied real estate of said de-
ceased as shall be necessary to pay s,aid debts
atedthSwh day of October. 190..
Ha av,,;
CASS DEMOCRATS
TO THE LAST
The Subscription to the Bryan Fund
Wind Up With Responses
From Cass County.
Fro ii Saturday's Pally '
Yesterday closed the collection of the
fund for the National Democratic cam
paign by ihe World-Herald the total
reaching the sun of $10,41).). 15 a most
remarkable showing. Cass County carne
to the front as usual with some hand
some donations. Kirn wood has the fol
lowing list of good men, every one of
whom is a good citizen, a splendid man
and a democrat of unblemished record,
viz: S. Geiger, John EiJenmiller, W. S.
Rartlett, Wm. Leffler, A. Weichel, M.
C. Leffler, Wm. I'.uster, Joe Mullen, D.
Saxtoa, J. Karnest, li. Lean, John (He-
son, 11. 11. carroi, i.. i. L,angr.orst,
Dave Hogenreif, John Lean and John
Lerger while some gentleman who de
sires his name kept out of the papers
gave $2.00. W. A. Roberts of South
Bend aided to the extent of $2.00, fine
and good. Eagle had a good citizen
and patriotic man in Jasiel Forsyth
who gave his dollar to aid the cause of
the people. Plattsmouth added another
contribution to the good cause in the
donations from the following excellent
people, M. Mauzy, Mrs. M. Mauzy,
Theobald Rihn, Geo. Halmes, and J. A.
McNatt. All these people are so well
known that comment upon their gener
osity in extending aid to the cause of
the people, would be superflous. They
are all the best class and character of
American citizens. They love their
country and its laws and they live a
a clean, God fearing Christian life and
their contributions to this cause shows
that their hearts are with the people.
Whom Should We Demand?
Rev. Ber.l of Lincoln, in a sermon
on the proper candidate for Christian
men to support summed his argument
into these words. We commend them
to the readers of this paper:
"First That he be a man having a
sound body, no debauchee of any sort.
Second That he have a trained and
educated mind.
Third That he shall be a deep stu
dent of public affairs, having wide
knowledge of them and experience.
Fourth He must be a rn?n havirg
knowledge of the world's needs and
world wide sympathies.
Fifth lie must be one who is in
close touch with the common people of
this nation and who deeply sympathizes
with them in their hard struyle fc r
better conditions.
Sixth He must be a man of-Gcd,
one born of God, who reveres his woid,
is striving to build up his kingdom and
who believes in and in his daily life is
trying to honor the Son of God."
Give us a man like this who stands
upon a platform pledged to equal rights
to all with special privileges to none
and we can and will vote for him.
We cannot with good conscience vote
for anyother.
If you want this kind of a man for
president you must vote for William
Jennings Bryan.
1 --V s;rVvvvJ
GETTING A STAR
It is the first few hundred
the first few thousand in the
bank, that is the real struggle.
The lives of the average men
well fixed in life, contain a
history of struggle and saving
to obtain his first few thou
sand. Make a strong resolu
tion that you will place some
portion of your income in the
Bank of Cass County. Every
dollar added makes it easier Jto
deposit the next one.
BANK OF CASS COUNTY,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
Notice of Suit.
Anderson Mamootli. Pefendant. will take
notice, that on the 2nd day of Xovemher. 1 '..
1 K i K Pwyer. plaintiff herein herein, tiled his
I- etition in the County t'oui t of Cass County.
Nehraska. against said (i'-n.dant. the ohject
and prayer of which are to recover judgment
upon an asrreement to furnish proierty of an
arreed value, which defendant failed to do.
and for which in said suit plaintiff claimed a
judgment in the sum of ?10pp.
You are further notified that attachment
and rarnishment. have Veen issued in said
suit, and served on the First National Bank
of Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 7th day of Peeember. lsis.
Pated this -nd day of November. IvhW.
D. O. PWYER.
II- 2-4 Plaintiff.
-
-. -a -., '-A i -x.
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
f
Short Items of Interest From Wed
nesday Evening's Daily Journal
G. P. Meisinger was in the city to- Henry Hirz is attending to business
day from his Eight Mile Grove precinct matters in the city today.
farrn Miss I'earl Nickles was a jiassenger
Mrs. Z. T. Brown is in Omaha today for Omaha this noon on the mail train,
visiting' with friends, going on the Ciaud i;utler and little son were pas
early train. sengers this noon for Lincoln to spend
Miss Nell Wilson of Omana, a visit- Sunday,
ing school teacher, departed this noon j. Sweeney the tombstone man
for Omaha. returned to his home in Omaha on the
William Volk was a jiassenger this , mail train.
noon for Omaha where he will spend
the afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Taylor is in Omaha this
afternoon having been a passenger on
the mail train.
Miss Catherine Dovey was a passen
ger for the metropolis where she will
be a matinee visitor.
Miss Lillian Fitch was a visitor this
morning in the city returning to Oma
ha on the mail train.
John Hirz, the energetic farmer from
the precinct is looking after business
matters in the city today.
County Attorney Rawls is in Green
wood this afternoon looking after evi
dence in the Bozarth case.
Mrs. John M Vondran departed this
morning for Omaha where she will
spend the day with friends.
Miss Emma Kaufman is in Omaha
this afternoon having gone up the noon
train for a visit with friends.
Mrs. J, E. McDaniel was a passen
ger on the mail train this noon jor Om
aha where she will spend the afternoon.
Mrs. F. S. Brinkman and daughter,
Hilda, were passengers for Omaha
this morning, going on the early train.
Mrs. S. S. Gooding, wife and. son, i eve3 treated.
Everett, were passengers on the noon ! Chas. L. Graves of Union, the popu
train for Benson to remain over Sun- ! lar editor of the Union Ledger, was in
day. j the city this morning looking after
Miss Matilda Soennichsen is among
those spending the day in Omaha, hav
ing been a passenger on the early train
this morning.
Mrs. H. K. Dunbar departed this
noon for her home at Fremont after a
pleasant visit with her son, F. H. Dun
bar, of this city.
Misses Anna and Bessie Bird were
passergers this noon for Omaha, where
they will spend the afternoon with rela
tives and friends.
Blair Porter and Will Carraher were
two Union citizens who came up this
morni-ig on the M. P. to look after
some business matters.
Mrs. S O. Nordquist who has been
visiting with Mrs. Ed. Weaver for sev
eral days, departed for her home at
Greeley, Col., this noon.
Mrs. C. S. Johnson and daughter,
Mildred, are spending the day in Oma
ha, having been passengers on the
early train this morning.
Miss Mae Murphy was a passenger
this noon for Greenwood where she
will take down the testimony in the
Bozarth case for counsel.
Frank Wheeler, the popular harness
man at Gorder's is laid up with a sick
ness which may prevent his attending
to his duties for several days.
Mrs. E. E. Hilton was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where she
will attend the meeting of the Associa-
tion of Christian Scientist today.
Mrs. J. N. Jirousek and daughter,
Nettie, are spending the day in Omaha
with friends, having been passengers
on No. 19 this morning for that city.
Miss Frances Hiber and mother, Mrs.
John Hiber, were passengers this
morning on the early train for Omaha
where they will be the guest of friends.
Miss Margery Walker of Murray
came in this morning from her home
and was a nasseneer on the mail train
at noon for Omaha where she will at
tend the matinee.
Messrs and Mesdames C. C. Parmele,
T. P. Livingston, W. L. Pickett, and
T. M. Patterson constitute a theatre
nirtw Tx'Vi?rVi attend thf David War.
neklperformance at the Burwood to- '
night and will remain in the city over
night.
t r a i . ii ? r 1 j v j
Lu ttusiernouz, wue ana aaugnier, ; were polled with ast0nishing majorities
Maude, came in this morning from their ; for the Great Commoner and the rights
farm near Murray and Mrs. Ruster- j of the people He was called here by
holtz and daughter were passengers for the death of Mr Murrays little son.
Omaha on the early train while Mr.H jdthe Journal a very pleasant
xvu3iernoii remaiueu in wie cuy io iooit ,
after business matters
Mrs. Elnora Marsh was granted a
divorce today by Judge Travis from her i
husband, Perry Marsh. The plaintiff j
presented a very strong case against j
Marsh and the court did rot hesitate to j
grant the prayer of the petition. Judge j
M. Archer appeared for the plaintiff, j
I.' F. Wood of Washington, came in i
this morning for a winter's stay with
Philip Batcheller at his farm south of
the city. Mr. Wood is a live young
man and one who will find Mr. Batchel
ler and his many friends in the neigh
borhood most enjoyable companions.
y - & '--- . .t .& -. - --A
;4
-3
Miss Mary Krecek is spending the
day in Omaha being a passenger on the
early train.
Miss Carrie Baird was a passenger
this morning for Omaha where she will
spend the day.
Joe Burton of Murray after spending
the morning in the city was an Omaha
passengers this noon.
Miss Agnes Anderson is spending the
day at Omaha being a passenger on the
early train this morning.
Fred Jasper made a hurried business
trip this morning to Omaha intending
to return to this city this evening.
B. K. Windham and wife of Glen
wood, la., came in this noon for a short
visit with R. B. Windham and family.
The regular meeting of the W. C. T.
U. will meet with Mrs. Frank Robin
son Monday afternoon at 2:30 for busi
ness. Hon. M. Gering departed this morn
ing for Omaha where he will place large
lines of bets and look after other busi
ness. T. J. Hickson, wife and baby were
passengers this morning for Omaha
where they go to have the little one's
business matters.
Misses Pearl and Rose Mumm were
passengers this morning for Omaha
where they will spend the day with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. M. Rys and daughters, Anna
and Josephine, were in Omaha today
visiting with friends being passengers
on the early morning train.
Mrs. Curtis Moore and Miss Anna
Heisel were passengers this morning
for South Omaha where they will be
the guests of friends for a week.
Dr. Jacob Brendel of Murray carne
up this morning and after a few hours
in the city continued to Omaha on the
Burlington where he had important
professional business to attend to.
Misses Anna and Frances Kanka
were passengers this morning on the
early train for Omaha where they will
spend the day visiting with friends.
J, L. Polk, the popular mail agent on
the Burlington, was in the city this
morning for a few hours visiting with
friends and looking after business mat
ters. Mrs. Charles Perry and Mrs. Charles
Spangler came in this morning to make
a trip to Omaha being passengers on
the early Burlington train for that
point.
Misses Darling and Wirt of Omaha
i who were visiting guests of the seniors
I at their party last night returned to
; their homes in Omaha this noon on the
mail train.
j W. H. Heil, the popular and able
; farmer and stock raiser of Eight Mile
Grove precinct, was in the city today
j and made the Journal office one of his
just'y appreciated calls.
! Carl Dela-Mote of Sweetwater, Neb.,
; came in several days ago for a short
, visit with Mrs. Wolf on Wintersteen
' Hill, departing for his home today. Mr.
Dela-Mote was just returning from a
1 triP to the east in which he visited all
the large cities including New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago and others and
he stopped off to pay a visit to his rela
tives here. .
J. C. Yost of Canning, S. D. came
in last night for a visit with his brother-
ln-law John .and. f.amily
Mr.
Lewis reports that the whole northwest
ia ablaze with Bryan enthusiasm and
that several trains which he traveled on
cajj
Uncle Ben Beckman was in townves-
terday afternoon for the first time since
the accident which occurred several
weeks ago. Mr. Beckman is feeling
fine although he is somewhat marked
by the results of the bad wreck he was
jn. He is feeling very well and thinks
that it will be only a short tine until
he will be himself again. Mr. Beck-
man like most sensible men, believes
that there is no question of the election
of Mr. Bryan and the democratic ticket
add he i3 glad that his injuries were
not so serious as to prevent his partici
pating in the election.
. . ir For
J 1
Our
I I
Quality
You're bound to come
out ahead. They're the
"favorite candidates" of
the doubtful, keen-witted
buyers of this community
who want to see their
dollar travel the farthest,
and bring back the most
in Style. Tailoring, and
Lasting Satisfaction.
Our ticket is headed
II. I. (JIJAIJTY
...and...
L- O. PRICK
Yote Karly
C. E.
Wescott's
Sons.
"Where Quality Counts."
WEEPING WATER'S
BIG CONVENTION
Preparations Have All Been Made.
A Fine Program Prepared.
Politics this week. Next week the
biggest Sunday school convention ever
held in Cass county. Weeping Water
is the place and Monday and Tuesday,
Nov. U and 10 is the date. The pro
grams are out and should be in the hands
of every Sunday school worker in the
county. If you did not get one and
want one send to C. C. Wescott, Platts
mouth, Neb. There wdi be three prizes
offered at this convention.
First, for the school having the
largest percent of its officers and teach
ers present at roll call.
Se oid, for the largest adult class
present with its teacher.
Third, for the winning class that
"spells down" on teacher training
questions. Weeping Water invites
every Sunday school worker in the
county to come ajid be their guest dur
ing this convention. The meeting will
be held in the Methodist church and an
indoor picnic dinner will be given in
the Congregational church on Monday.
A pipe organ, cornet and a united
choir will furnish inspiring music for
the meeting.
The greatest attraction however will
be "The Indiana cyclone," C. D. Meigs
of Indianapolis, who has been secured
for this program. Mr. Meigs is an
extraordinary convention speaker and
brings with him a whirlwind of practi
cal method.-; and ideas. His pointed
talks will inject life and ambition into
the dullest and mo.-it lethargic superin
tendent or teacher. There will be
other state and district workers present
which will make t!ie program a "live
one" from start to finish. Send names
of delegates to Edith Clizbe, Weeping
Water, as soon as possible. Each
school is entitled to send as many dele
gates as it has teachers and officers.
The school that fails to send its full
quota of delegates will miss too much
to save so little.
Lumber for Sale!
I have a quality of cotton wood lum
ber on hand at my place one-half mile
east cf the Missouri River Ferry in
Iowa, which I will sell $16.00 per thou
sand feet. Lumber is in good shape,
all lengths and widths. Address, Pacif
ic Junction Ia, or Mutual Phone from
there. A. Graham.
Notice of Sale of Note and Mortgage
Security.
NOTICE I.S IlEIiEHVfJIVKNthat byrirtuc
of an oroVrof the Hon. Allen.!. I!-fcson.Countr
Judjreof Cass County. Nebraska, made and
entered In the estuteof CatharineStadelmann
dereaed. the undersigned executrix of said
estaie will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, a certain promissory note In
the principal sum of '..Ykj.oo with interest
t!ier-on at the rate of e!irht percent (t from
the first day of May. 1 .&. together with a cer
tain mortiratre deed on the West Half of ixt
Nine (y) in Block Twenty-Nine J".t) of the cilv
of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, which is security
for the payment of said note. Thar, said note
and mortgage matures on May first, vje.i. and
are a part of the assets of the estate of said
.'.ceased. Such sale will take place at the
south door of the Court Hou.se in said City of
liattsmouth on the ilst dxy of November,!)",
at the hour of one o'clock P. M.
Dated this 31st day of ctoer.
11-2-3 Catharine W hite.
D. ODwtib, Attorney. Executrix.
1 : 'i
