DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest From Fri-
day's Evening Journal
Mark Furlong and family of Rock
Bluff were visitors during the par
ade in the city Saturday.
William Starkjohn of the precinct
came in Saturday afternoon and
swelled the big crowd to see the par
ade. L. A. Moore is spending today in
Omaha looking after business mat
ters, going up on No. 15 this morn
ing. Gu8 BaumelBter and family were
Saturday visitors in the city, coming
In to see the parade and look after
business.
George Smith and wife of Rock
Bluff were in the city Saturday aft
ernoon to see the big Burlington par
ade and transact business.
James Loughrldge, one of Mur
ray'! most enterprising young men,
was in the city Saturday afternoon
looking after business matters.
W. F. Gillespie, the Mynard
grain dealer and mayor, spent Sat
urday afternoon in the city visiting
friends and seeing the parade.
W. S. Shera of Rock Bluffs came
up this morning from his home and
Is spending today in Omaha, going
to that city on the morning train.
B. F. Elckelberger and family of
Tabor, who were In the city over
Sunday conducting the holiness
meetings, returned to their home
this morning.
' C. A. Welch was among the mem
bers of the bridge gang spending
Sunday in the city with his family,
returning to his work on the road
this morning.
Charles Byers is one of the good
citizens of Rock Bluff, spending to
day In Omaha, having driven In
from his home this morning for the
purpose of taking the train for that
city.
Mis. J. A. Enberg and children of
Sheridan, Wyo., has been spending
several days in the city the guest of
Miss Alma Peterson. In company
with the later she was a visitor for
the day In Omaha, going up on No.
15 this morning.
George Kaffenberger was a pas
senger this morning for South Om
aha, where he goes to look after a
tar of rattle which he shipped there
last night. Mr. Kaffenberger has
some very fine animals and his stock
usually brings the best price of any
ob the market.
Joseph Kahoutek, Sr.; Joseph Ka
houtek, Jr., and wife, and Tim Ka
I.outek were passengers this morn
ing for Omaha, called there by the
sudden death of the Infant child of
James Kahoutek. The little one was
taken ill last Friday evening and
did Saturday evening, the cause of
death not being known here.
Hans Tarns departed for his work
on the road again this morning after
spending several days at home with
bis family. Mr. Tams returned a
few days ago from Tripp county, S.
D., where he selected a fine farm as
the result of his good luck in draw
ing lant fall. Hans thinks the pros
pects in the country where ho was
so fortunate are good, and expects
later to take up his residence upon
the claim permanently.
A pirntal card received last Sat
urday by A. W. Atwood from Miss
Emma Tresham, formerly a teacher
in the public schools of this city,
dated at Vancouver, B. C, states
that that young lady has been en
gaged to teach during the coming
winter at the town of Cames, Wash.,
taking a position in the public
schools there at a salary of $G5 per
month. She writes that Bhe Is en
Joying health and is greatly pleased
with 'the coast. Her many friends
in this city will be glad to learn of
her improved health and that she
has secured so lucrative a place in
that section.
PERKINS HOTEL
GUTHM AN & CORY, Proprietors
Plattsmouth, ' : : : . Nebraska
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RATES $1.00 PER DAY
We Solicit the Farmers' Trade
' ' and Guarantee Satisfaction.
WHEN IN THE CITY GIVE US A CALL
The Perkins Hotel
Y
Captain Isaac Wiles is spending
today In Omaha visiting his son, T.
F., going there on the morning train.
J. II. Oltroegge departed this
morning for his trip on the road
after spending Sunday with his folks.
Misses Olive and Stanfleld Jones
are spending today in Omaha, being
passengers for that city this morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hanks are visiting
friends in Lincoln and Havelotk, be
ing passengers for those places Sat
urday. R. W. Hyers came In yesterday
morning for a visit with friends and
to attend to some Important business
matters.
Misses Sophia Chalpouka and
Nettle Jlrousek are visiting friends
in Omaha today, going to that city
on the morning train.
Mrs. Charles Williams of Kansas
City, Mo., is in the city making a
visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
Kate Oliver, for several days.
J. E. McDanlel and wife, who
were called to Sallna, Kas., by the
sudden death of Mrs. McDaniel's
father, returned to their home in
this city yesterday.
Carl Smith, who spent several
days in Lincoln at the state fair and
visiting with relatives, returned
home last evening.
Ed. Schulhof came over Saturday
from Glenwood and spent Sunday in
the city with him family, returning
to his work at the Institute this
morning.
Miss Moore was a passenger for
Omaha this morning, where she is
attending school, having spent Sun
day in this city with her mother and
brother.
A. Clabaugh of the Nebraska
Lighting company Is looking after
business matters today In Omaha,
being a passenger for that city on
the morning train.
Mrs. E. E. Irvin and family of
Malvern, la., who have been stop
nlng In the city for Beveral weeks,
will return to that place to make
their future home.
John A. Hennings, the prominent
Eight Mile Grove farmer, spent Sat
urday in the city and saw the par
ade. He was loud in his praise of
the fine turnout the shops presented
and stated it was well worth the trip
to look at.
Emmons Ptak departed this morn
ing for Benson, where he is a dele
gate to the aerie of the Eagles. The
aerie will be In session today and
adjourn Just previous to the grand
aerie, which takes place in Omaha
all this week.
In Justice court last Saturday be
fore Justice Archer, August and Her
man Stoll, charged by John Wunder
lich of Nehawka with striking him
were arraigned and pleaded guilty.
Judge Archer administered a fine of
$5 and costs, amounting to $4
against each of them which they paid,
returning to their homo at Nehawka
the same evening.
Charloes Chriswelser was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha,
where he will visit his daughter, who
is In the Presbyterian hospital In
that city. She was taken to that
city yesterday morning suffering
from appendicitis, and upon exam
ination it was found that an opera
tion was Immediately called for.
She was operated upon at once and
quickly came from under the in
fluence of the anesthetic, and her
condition is regarded as very en
couraging. It is the hope of the
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
welser, as well as those of the little
lady that her recovery will be rapid
and that she will be brought home
quickly a well girl.
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No. 1914
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or mt
FIRST lATIO'lAL DANK
At Plattsmouth, in the State of Ne
braska, at the close of business
SepL 1st, 1909.
RESOURCES
Loans and discount :
:.""0.2iU5
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured..
I'. S. Ixmds to secure circulation
Premiums on I. bonds
ttoiids. securities, etc
Hanking house, furniture, fixtures...
tilher real estute owned
Due from national hanks (not re
serve aire 1 1 1. i)
One from approved reserve agent...
(hecks and othe rash Items
Notes of other national hanks
Fractional paper currenry, nickels
and cents.
Lawful money reserve In bank, vl.:
Specie i.lt.Ti'i.nO
I'iial-tender notes i,nt'io.w
Redemption fund with I'.S. treasurer
(5 percent of circulation)
-,;;.4t
iO.KKUXI
I..VMK
lti.7Tlt.it
n,o.;o
ra.LMi.12
4s.4-.ll45
W.ti7
tf,D.UU
34,7-5.00
1.700.00
Total Jjtl3.til9.H5
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In $ jfl.Ono.OO
Surplus fund 2j.oo0.00
Undivided prollut, less expenses and
taxes paid 1.407.3
National hank note outstanding.... 40.2tio.00
Due to other National hanks 151.77
Due to st a to and private hanks and
hankers 45.05
Individual deposits subject to check 12il.3i9.1fi
Demand eertlhVates of deposit. ltt,li7.12
Time certificates of deposit 2:11,930.15
Total ..
..ft03,tH9.63
State of Nebraska I
County of Cass f I. II. N. Dover, cashier
of the almve-named bank, do solemnly swear
mat me aoove statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
H. N. DoviT, Cashier.
Correct Attest: Geo. E. Dovey
K. K. Schluter
(i. Knapp
D. liawksworth, Directors
Pulwcrlltcd and sworn to before me this
10th day of September, 1W19. Knsi Siiba.
Ifeall Notary Public.
My commission expires June 3rd. 1M5.
rxiox.
(Ledger.)
Miss Jessie Todd returned last
Friday from Seneca, Mo., where she
had spent two months visiting with
relatives.
Rufus Taylor has been under the
doctor's care the past week, his Ill
ness developing Into a case of ty
phoid fever, but at last reports he
was Improving nicely.
Ben F. Hoback has been wearing
a smile that won't rub off, because
he is grandpa, his new grandson be
ing a member of Oscar Hoback's
family at Talmage.
Tom MeQInn returned last Sat
urday from Coleridge, where he had
been on a business trip. He reports
that land is selling high In that
country, and that G. A. Rose had
sold his farm for $87.50 per acre.
G. W. Garrison and wife arrived
home last Saturday from their trip
to the Pacific coast, where they spent
a few weeks taking in the exposi
tion at Seattle and visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Pittman and
family.
George Stites, one of our rural
mall carries, has been quite sick the
past several days but we are pleased
to report that he is improving.
Sherman Austin is looking after the
mall route during his absence.
A telegram was received here yes
terday morning from Greeley, Colo.,
announcing the death of the mother
of J. D. and V. R. Cross, till has
been out there for some time and J.
D. left for there the first of this
week.
A large number of people from
Union and vicinity went to Plafts
mouth last Saturday to attend the
carnival and encourage the local ball
team, and they pronounced the car
nival a success in every respect.
Plattsmouth certainly did well In
putting on a carnival of such magni
tude, and the energetic citizens who
planned and carried it through are
entitled to much credit for its suc
cess. REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE '
B&nk of Cass County,
of riattsnioutli, Nebraska.
Charter No. 642.
Incorporated In the state of Nebraska, at the
close of business August 31, loot),
KEHOUUCES
Loans and discounts f2sl.PK7 85
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured., i,iJ 72
llontls, stocks, securities, Judgments.
claims, etc. 3,519 70
Hanking house furniture and fix
tures 8.500 00
Kc&l estate other than banking house 7,425 40
Current expenses and taxes paid W V
Cash Items ,ul5 68
Due from nat'l, state and private
banks antl bankers 84,091 97
Checks and Items of exchange, till 44
Currency 0,235 00
(iold coin 5.t'i" 00
Sllvcr.nleklcs ami cents. ... .1,.1) m 1 7,281 3tl
Total 100,381 65
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In t 50.000 00
Surplus fund , 2i,0t0 00
Undivided profits u.73) 74
Individual deposits subject
to check 133,kid 00
Demand certificates of de
posit 74 50
Time certificates of deposit
174,250 20
Cashier's checks outamllitg
12.103 18
Due U) nat'l, state and pri
vate banks and bankers
4,500 )H -324,ftri0 01
Total H00.381 05
Stat or NttmusKA, I
County or Cash I I, T. M. Patterson,
cashier of the alsive named bank, do hereby
swear that the altove statement Is a correct and
true copy of the reitortmatle to the state Hank
ing Hoard. T. M. 1'ArrntsoN.
,,,, J Ciias. C. PAHMKt.a, Director,
Aiuat. v u EtiENBltRtimi, Director.
Hulwcrlbed ami sworn to licfore me this 13th
day of September IWJM. Zitta Known,
Notary Public.
Seal My commission expires Mar. !2tu, 1U15
WUhite-Tnrkermaii Meeting.
The series of revival meetings to
be conducted by the Christian
church in the big tent which stands
on the lawn north of the court house
will begin Wednesday evening of this
week. Word comes from Evangelist
Wilhite, saying that a part of the
evangelistic team will be here Wed
nesday to begin the Plattsmouth
meeting. He also states that owing
to the fact that the whole town of
Guthrie, Ky., is accepting Christ, it
will be impossible for him to reach
Plattsmouth before Saturday. While
we rejoice in this good news from
Guthrie we are sorry that Mr. Wil
hite cannot be here the first night of
the meeting. But Mr. and Mrs.
Tuckerman will be here and take
charge as stated above. Mr. Moore,
the pastor of the church, will likely
do the preaching for the three even
ings until the arrival of the evange
list. Mr. Tuckerman will devote his
time to the organization of a large
chorus. Any one who will, regard
less of their church connections,
will be welcome In this chorus work,
but members of any church choir in
the city are especially invited to as
sist In this feature of the work. Give
in your name Wednesday evening
to Mr. Tuckerman at the tent.
On Saturday evening a rousing re
ception will be tendered the evange
list and his assistants. This recep
tion will be held in the tent. An
excellent program is being prepared
for this occasion, which will be pub
lished later. The ladies of the
church will serve refreshments free
to all visitors. The aim and desire
is to make this reception thoroughly
representative of the city in all its
Interests. The coming of a man like
Wilhite to any community means
more than money can purchase or
words can explain. Wherever he
goes he demonstrates the power of
the gospel of Christ to save men.
The people of Plattsmouth and Cass
county are cordially invited to en-
Joy these meetings.
Conrad Cend Wins Trize.
Through an oversight yesterday
no mention was made of the count
ing of the buttons contained in the
Jar at Wescott's Sons store. These
buttons, which are the regular but
ton used on the "Dutchess" brand
of trousers, were in a sealed Jar,
and Messrs. H. N. Dovey and Frank
E. Schlater were chosen as a com
mittee to count them. The work
was done on Saturday morning last
and the total number of buttons
found in the Jar were 1,671. An ex
amination of the stubs kept in the
store showing the number guessed
by each person revealed the fact that
the number nearest the correct num
ber was 1 ,650. This number was
guessed by Conrad Cend of Cedar
Creek, who won the prize of a fine
$3.50 pair of Dutchess trousers.
There were many guesses registered
altogether, and they varied most re
markably, ranging all the way from
300 to 10,000. As an advertisement
for the Dutchess trousers the scheme
proved a good one and as a means
of securing a fine mailing list it was
also effective. The Messrs. Wescott
believe in advertising and they get
results for their efforts. There were
a large number of people who could
not guess right and even the win
ner was not so close to the right
number as might have been sup
posed. LOUIKVILLK.
(Courier.)
Willie Fitzgerald was up from
Plattsmouth Tuesday. It is reported
that Willie thinks seriously of sign
ing with the medicine show.
By increasing the registered let
ter rate from 8 to 10 cents, the
postoffice department shows a per
fect knowledge of senatorial down
ward revision.
Mrs. C. G. Mayfield went to Om
aha Tuesday to visit her son Ray
mond, who is confined in St. Joseph
hospital. She reports him getting
along nicely.
At last Louisville has won a
garhe of ball from Manley, and ac
complished the feat on the Manley
grounds. The eventful 'game was
pulled off Sunday, the score being
10 to 3 in our favor. John Tlghe
and Jim Murphy have' the sympa
thy of the Courier in their grief.
John Givens will move his family
back from Cedar Creek. Mr. Givens
expects to make extensive improve
ments in his residence property In
the north part of town. He will
move his present house farther back
on the lot and erect a neat residence
on the site it now occupies.
At the German Lutheran church,
on Wednesday, September 1, occured
the marriage of Miss Louisa C. Kraft
of Louisville and Herman W. II.
Meyer, a prosperous young farmer
of Rushin, Neb. Rev. Theo. Heart
man performing the ceremony ac
cording to tho rites of the German
Lutheran church.
Little Harry Jacobson received a
very painful accident Monday even
ing. Ills brother Paul was putting
hay down from the hay mow. Harry
Argue Over North Pole,
One Fred Webster last evening
became too friendly with John Bar
leycorn with disastrous results to
himself. Fred, it would appear, is,
or rather was, one of the men en
gaged in the apple packing industry
in the city, and yesterday being
somewhat of a dull day in his line,
he put in most of it st-eklng to ac
cumulate various brands of malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors. When
the eventide drew near Fred had
nearly as much as he could conven
iently handle, or as the poet has so
aptly phrased It, he "was pretty well
loaded." By the time It came around
for supper he hied him to his hos
elry on the lower end of Main street
and sat him down alongside one of
his fellow workers a man. who had
worked with him for several years
apast and they entered into what is
coloqulally known as a "dispute."
Fred maintained that Peary had the
pole, while his colleague politely in
sisted that Cook seen it first, or some
equally obstruse proposition worried
them, for presently Fred conceived
that his friend has emitted a casus
belli and he rose up and smote him
a resounding crack upon the Jaw.
Under ordinary circumstances man
kind Is prone to resent such assaults,
but In this case Fred's friend did not
do so, but politely arose from the
table and left the room. As he
marched out Fred remarked with
much satisfaction, "There, I give
him one crack," and the rest of the
meal was consumed in silence.
After supper was over and the
guests had assembled In the mam
moth rotunda of the hostelry, Fred's
boss, scenting the trouble from afar,
appeared and incontinently "fired"
both men for their scandalous mis
conduct. Then did Fred wax wroth
and he vowed by the great horn
spoon that he would even up. So
goes he forth like Alexander the
Great, seeking more worlds to con
quer, and in front of Barnes' res
taurant he meets up with his erst
time friend and seeks to renew hos
tilities. The friend demurred and
suggested Fred leave him in peace
while he was whole, which caused
Fred to get peevish and to use lan
guage utterly unfit for publication.
Following this he marched in battle
array against his imaginary foe and
would perhaps have severely chas
tised him had it not been the foe
smote him in the neck and spun him
around like a top, administering a
severe kick to. his posterior as he
did so.
Then came ye viligant cop and
both men were gathered in and haled
to gaol. Here the valiant Freddie
was Incarcerated, while the other
man, stating how came it to be and
having ample proof that he was in
the right, was let go. This morning
Fred was haled before Judge Archer,
listened to his wayward course and
lectured him severely upon conduct
so unseemly and so unbecoming a
gentleman and a scholar, adminis
tering a fine of five simoleons and
costs, which he suspended if Freddie
would leave the community for the
community's good. This he has
tened to do and the place that knew
knows him no more.
School Dnys.
A number of the Lincoln young
people will leave soon for school, a
number going to eastern schools and
a few selecting western places of
learning. Among the number who
have already gone or who are go
ing soon are: Misses Beatrice John
son and Helen Thornburg, Mt. St.
Joseph's, Dubuque, la.; Miss Lour
ene Bratt, Monticello seminary,
Monticello, 111.; Miss Florence Chap
man, Miss Mason's school, "The
Castle," at Tarrytown-on-the-Hud-son;
Misses Martha Quiggle, Majorle
Kimball, Harriet and Lillian Chapin,
Mildred Morning, Eugene Woods of
Lincoln and Catherine Dovey of
Plattsmouth, Glrton hall at Wln
netka, 111.; Miss Reglna Steckly,
Gunston hall, Washington, D. C;
Miss Ruth Lahr, Brownell hall, Om
aha; Miss Marie Holm, Girl's Col
legiate school, Los Angeles, Cal.;
Miss Mary Stuart and Ruth Munger,
Wellsely; Miss ' Margaret Mansfield
will go to Akley hall at Lake For
rest; Harry and Herbert Grainger
and Edward Jones, Shattuck Military
academy; Henry Pomerene, Ken
tucky Military academy; De Vere
Dierks, Culver. Lincoln Journal.
Celebrato Twentieth Anniversary.
Last Saturday evening about twen
ty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Petersen unexpectedly dropped In
on them at their home on lower
Main street and gave them a little
party in remembranec of their twen
tieth anniversary. The party was a
most enjoyable one, and Mr. and
Mrs. Petersen could not but appre
ciate the thoughtfulness of their
many friends in gathering with
them. The evening was spent in
various games and some very de
lightful musical numbers made a
most enjoyable program. A delicious
four-course luncheon was served at
a late hour and the merry party
broke up after tcndern.'g the popu
lar couple heir wishes far many
more happy anniversaries.
Thieve Meal Valuable Animal.
Last Saturday night George W.
Shrader, the well known citizen of
Rock Bluff precinct, suffered the
loss by theft of a valuable black
mare. The animal is bld faced
with white stripe inside one of the
forelegs. Mr. Shrader values th
animal at $1,500. He immediate
notified Sheriff Quinton, who is
bending every effort toward the ap
prehension of the thieves and who is
confident he will meet with success.
It is not known at Just what hour
in the night the mare was taken,
the thief or thieves working very
quietly and getting away with the
goods without detection. The ani
mal is well known in the Immediate
neighborhood of Mr. Shrader's home
and is considered one of the best
animals in that section. A liberal
reward will be given for the arrest
and conviction of the thief or thieves
and any information leading to their
apprehension should be sent to
George W. Shrader at Murray or to
Sheriff Quinton in this city.
IX COl'XTY COIHT.
State of Nebraska.
County of Cass, ss.
In the matter of the estate of Lev
RuBterholtz, Deceased.
To All Persona Interested:
You are hereby notified that there
will be a hearing upon the petition of
the executrix for final nettlpmnt r,f
said estate before this court at l'lattt
mouth. In said county, on the 6th day
of October, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m.
That all objections, if any, must be
filed on or before said day and hour of
meeting.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said county court of said county,
this 9th day of September, 1909.
(Seal.)
.ALLEN J. BRESON.
County Judfre.
NOTICES OF SALE.
In the matter of the estate of Regir.a
Wolf, deceased
Notice is hereby given that In pur
suance of an order of Hon. Harvey l.
Travis, judge of the district court of
Cass county, Nebraska, made and en
tered on the 24 day of July, 19i)9,
hereinafter described there, will be
sold at the south door of the court
house In the City of Plattsmouth on the
20th day of September, 1909, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at public vendue to the highett
bidder for cash, the following des
cribed real estate, towit:
Beginning at a point forty-one (41)
rods north of the center of section
thirteen (13), In township twelve (12)
north, range thirteen (13) east, thence
running west eighty (80) rods; thence
north eleven (11) rods: thence eighty
(80) rods; thence south eleven (11)
rods to the place of beginning, be
ing the north half of lots thirteen (IS)
and fifty-three (53) in said section,
township and range, as now shown on
the plats of irregular tracts of said
county.
The undivided one-half (1-2) of lots
ten (10) and eleven (11) in block
thirteen (13), In Duke's addition to the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Neb
raska, except the right-of-way of the
Omaha Southern railway over and
across said lots.
The undivided one-half (1-2) of the
following tract of land towit:
Beginning at a point thirty (30) rods
north of the center of section thirteen
(13), township twelve (12) north,
range thirteen (13) east; thence run
ning west eighty (80) rods; thence
north eleven (11) rods; thence east
eighty (80) rods; thence south eleven
rods to the place of beginning, being
me puuui linn ui iuis mirieen tit
and fifty-three (53), In said section, V
townsnip ana range, as shown by tb
irregular tracts in said county except
the right-of-way of the Omaha South
ern railway across the same.
.. Said sale will remain open one hour.
Dated this 24 day or August, 1903.
(Seal.)
EDWARD EGENBERGER.
Administrator De Bonis Non.
D. O. DWVER,
Attorney.
Order to Show Cause
In the district court of Cast count v. Nehratk
In the matter of the guardianship of Kee
Campbell, a minor.
Thecausecameon for hearing upon the peti
tion of James M. Campbell, guardian of Kee
Campbell, a minor, praying for a license to sell
the undivided one-half of the north half of the
west half of the southwest
quarterof section 25. township 11, ranged, in
Cass county, Nebraska, for the purpose of con
verting said proierty Into money to assist In
advancing the education of said minor and for
reinvestment.
It Is therefore ordered that all persons In
terested in said estate apitear before me at my
oltice In the court house at Plat tsmouth, Ne
braska on the ltith day of October 1U09, at the
hourof 1 o'clock p.m. to show cause why a
license should not le granted to said guardian
to sell said real estate.
Dated this th day of August IMOfl.
llAHviy D. Thavip
.Tudtre of the District Court.
D. O. Dwyer, attorney.
N OTICE TO CH EDI TO It .4.
IN COUNTY COURT.
STATE OP NEBRASKA,
Cass County, ss.
In the matter of the estate of John
V. Egenberger, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
creditors of said deceused will meet
the Administrator of said estate, be
fore me, County Judge of Cass county,
Nebraska, at the County court room In
Plattsmouth, in said countv, on the
28th day of September. 1909, and on
the 31st day of March, 1910, at 9
o'clock a. m., each day, for the purpose
of presenting their claims for exam
ination, adjustment and allowance.
Six months from the 28th day of
September, 1909, are allowed for the
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims, and one year for the Ad
ministrator to settle said estate .
Witness my hand nnd seal of said
County Court, at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, this 27th dal of August, 19(9.
(Seal.)
ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE,
By virtue of an order of sale, Issued
by James Robertson, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, within and for the County
of Cass, Stato of Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 16th day of Oc
tober, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m..
of said day, at the south door of the
Court House, in said county and state,
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed real estate, towit: Lots five
(B) and six (6), block four (4), In
Munger's First addition to the Til
lage of Alvo, in the County of Ca,
State of Nebraska, the same havlair
been ordered sold under decree f
foreclosure, by said court, to satisfy a
decree of judgment In the sum et
1795.45 and costs recovered bv Melt.
clnth P. Stone, executrix of the lant
will and testament of Isaac Stone, 4
ceased. Against Belle Bennett, Itoy
nnnneii, ittaro gj. cities tor Clyte),
Eva Kvalene elites (or Clvtei.
a minor, and Wlllard L. elites (or
Clyte), her nntural guardian, Elmer
nennett and Aiauae iscnnett, bis wife,
Arxllla Foreman (nee Hennetn. &n.l
(leorge P. Foreman. Jr., her husband;
r;nrie nennett, a minor, and Belle Ben
nett, his natural guardian, defendants.
Dated at Plattsmouth. NehrAHku
July 19, 1909.
U. D. yUINTON,
. Sheriff.
Rsmsev & Ramsey, Attorneys for
I'lalntlff.