HAS CLOSE GALL
Mil
orable court and asked to tell honor
Superintendent J. W. Gamble ably why he actad up so yesterday.
Struck by Falling GlaM. I e true story which he told -honor-
Prof. J. W. Gamble had an escape able rt)(j.eye untn ne wa8 not rcspon-
from death last evening which was Blbe for hl3 honorable conduct. He
little short of miraculous and which had lnvaje(i Bumiry places of busl-
was quite incomprehensible to those ms8 an(l haif solicited honorable
who witnessed the accident. He was pect8 0f con rrom honorable persons
ngaged In attending the meeting of and when It wa8 not forthcoming
the school board which is held in the he U8ld honorable strong language
First National oanK, tne meeting iaK -
ing place in the banking room, and
he was seated directly beneath the
large, heavy, corrugated glass sky
light. As the evemng was rather
warm, the room had become too warm
for comfort and it was suggested that
the skylight be raised for ventilation.
II. N. Dovey told J. M. Roberts to
pull the cord which elevated the sky
light bo that fresh air could enter the
room. Mr. Roberts did this and then,
hia attention being absorbed In some
matter before the board, he neglect
ed to fasten the cord.
The result was that the heavy sky
light fell with a crash and the force
of the shock was such that the thick,
heavy glass was shivered and fell in
a Bhower of ugly, ragged pieces to
the floor of the room, scattering all
around Prof. Gamble and 'narrowly
escaping decapitating him. And as it
was he escaped with virtually no In
juries receiving but two small cuts on
the hands and badly bruised knee.
One of the cuts was on the fore finger
. of the left hand where a deep cut
to the bone was made by a piece of
the falling glass, the other cut being
a three-cornered Incision in the right
wrist. A large piece of the glass
struck him on the right knee, the
piece falling flat upon the knee and
being sattered into a dozen pieces.
This bruised the knee but . had It
fallen edgewise it would probably
, have badly cut the leg and perhaps
had a serious ending. '
The greatest miracle of the af
fair was that Prof. Gamble was not
struck upon the head, face or neck.
Had a piece of the glass struck him
edgewise on either the head, face or
neck, the probabilities are he would
have been killed.
Prof. Gamble states that the ac
cident happened so quickly that he
did not realize the narrowness of his
escape and he could not understand
why the board members and the spec
tatorB were so badly disturbed over
hia situation. It was only after he
had examined tne pieces of glass
which were strewn about him that he
came to realize what a narroy escape
he had gone through and Just how
easily his life might have been end
' ed. Mr. Roberts this morning was
still much perturbed over the affair
and vows that he will never again
be guilty of absent-mindedness.
The wrecked skylight Is quite an
xpenslve affair as the glass la very
thick and especially manufactured for
skylight purposes. The bank will
take steps to have It replaced Im
mediately.
Depart for Their New Hine.
F. M. Young and wife departed this
morning for Degraff, Minn., near
which place they will make their fu
ture home. Their many friends
throughout eastern Nebraska will be
sorry to learn of their departure but
wish them the greatest of good for
tune and prosperity In their new
home. Mr. and Mrs. Young are with
out exception, two of the finest people
who have ever lived In their vicinity,
and their departure is a distinct loss
, to tne community. The good poople
of the vicinity of Degraff can rest
assured that they have received some
valuable additions to their population
In these excellent people and they can
confidently extend them the warm
hand of friendship. Mr. Young owns
quite a large amount of land In the
vicinity. He has had considerable
experience In that region and be
lieves It to be as good as this. That
his expectations may not be disap
pointed Is the ardent wish of his
many friends.
M ill Ask For a New Trial.
County Attorney Ramsey yesterday
filed a motion for a new trial In the
raso of Cass county vs. Sarpy county
recently tried In the district court at
Pappllllon. He expressed himself
this morning as very hopeful of Ret
ting a new trial and or securing a
change of venue In the matter. From
the character of the testimony and
the evidence he Is firmly of the opin
ion that an unprejudiced Jury would
return a verdict for this county but
he realizes the almost impossible task
rt securing a verdict with a Jury
made up of Sarpy county taxpayers.
The weight of the evidence In the
rase plaintiff favored this county but
the natural prejudice of Sarpy coun
ty Jurors resulted In Its being disre
garded and a verdict being returned
Tor that county. No date haB yet been
set for the argument of the motion.
In Tollre Court.
James Meghan was the mysterious
stranger who arrived In the city yes
terday and accumulated honorable
Jag as told in last evening's Journal.
James was most honorably sober this
a. m., when he was haled before hon-
llrh cf whl(h rorwted unon the
paternity of persons who did not hon
orably cough up coin, and also refer
red at length to their honorable hab
its. He did this with Hon. Barclay
who runs resturant In honorable city,
and Hon. Harclay threw him out into
honorable muddy street, also calling
police. This morning he talked most
honorable to Hon. Mike Archer but it
did him no good and he got honor
able fine of $20 and costs. Hon.
Archer however, agreed to let Hon.
Jim leave town quickly for Kansas
City and he did so, going out on hon
orable train which was headed for
Iowa. He declined to rsy line as he
stated he Just hand honorable money
enough to pay his way over to Paci
fic Junction and he would do so if
honorable court would permit. This
he did and In a few days he will be
pestering the policemen of St. Joe
or some other hole in the world.
John H. Snead and Miss Leta
Garrison Married at Lincoln
Yesterday.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday at Lincoln, Neb., to John II.
Snead, aged 38, of Lincoln, and Miss
Leta Garrison, aged 25 of this city.
These well known people were mar
ried very quietly at the borne of Rev.
Harvey Harmon in Lincoln, who Is
pastor of the First Christian church
of that city. The wedding was wit
nessed by a small number of friends'
and relatives, among those present
being Mrs. II. Harmon of Lincoln, E.
C. Garrison and wife of HavelOck,
and Miss Mary Curtis of Plattsmouth.
The young folks will make their
future home at Lincoln.
Uoth bride and groom are very
well and favorably known In this city.
Mrs. Snead Is a Cass county product,
having lived In this city and vicinity
virtually all her life. She is the
handsome and accomplished daughter
of Mrs. Hattle Garrison of this city
and for the past eight years she has
been employed in this city as an
operator of the Plattsmouth Tele
phone company. She has a very large
acquaintance in the vicinity and nura
bers her friends by the score.
The groom Is a well known engln
eer in the employ of the Burlington
road, a young man of much worth
and ability and one vastly popular
with a large field of friends. He has
been running Into this city for some
time past and 1b well known locally
The many mutual friends of this
popular young couple will extend
tneir heartlf-st congratulations to
them upon their advent Into matri
monial life and trust that their fu
ture will bo one of unclouded skies
and happy days.
The Water Plant.
A. R. Dow of Salem, O., Is In the
city today conferring with the local
officials of the Plattsmouth Water
company. Mr. Dow Is said to be look
ing the plant over with a view to pur-
chasing It. It ia said that he will
move to thlB city and take personal
charge of the plant should he be able
to make a deal for it and that he
will take Bteps to give it a thorough
overhauling and renewal and place
It on a modern and up to date basis
He haB been the owner and manager
of the water plant in Salem and re
cently disposed of It to the city. He
Is said to have made the plant at
that point a thoroughly capable and
reliable one and to have put It on a
money-making foundation. It la hia
belief that he can do likewise with
the plant here and with this Idea In
view he desires to secure a franchise
from the city and a renewal of the
contract for fire protection. He la a
water man and understands thorough
ly the Ins and outs of the business
He will probably bo hero for several
days and there la a possibility that
he may have Borne proposition to sub
mlt to the council before leaving.
Walter L. Propst ia among those
coming In this afternoon from Mynard
to attend to business matters in the
city. He drove in and reports the
roads as very muddy although some
improved from several days since.
II CUPID AI
WORK A6AIII
(J Question WBI
CALUMET
Baking Powder
Received Hifhctt Award
World' Pur Fm4 Eipiitiea
Cuicap, 1907.
DEATH OF PI
F. M. Timblin Dies While Visit
Ing a Daughter Near Hamp
ton, Nebraska.
Word has been received in this
city of the death on Sunday near
Hampton, Neb., of F. M. Timblin, a
Cass county pioneer, and for many
years a resident of Weeping Water.
The cause of his death was pneu
monia, he being on a visit to a
aughter living near Hamnton when
the disease attacked him. Owing to
his advanced age, deceased could not
lthstand the ravages of the com-
lalnt and eventually succumbed.
Deceased was born in Jefferson
ounty, Pa., on July 28, 1830, and
at the time of his death be had
reached the ripe age of 79 years, 7
months and 8 days. He came to Ne-
braska in 1859, settling upon a farm
near Weeping Water, where he resld-
untll 1874, when he moved to
iamilton county. He lived In this
ounty until 1896 when he came
back to Cass county and located at
Weeping Water, where he has since
resided.
Deceased Is survived by a wife,
throe sons, Alva of Omaha, Levi of
Wlsner and Elvl of Fairbanks, Okla.
Three daughter also survive him,
they being Mrs. Vern4e Weeks of
cotia, Neb., Mrs. Welch of Hampton,
Neb., and Miss Myrtle Timblin of Om
aha. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon from the home of the
daughter near Hampton, the remains
being interred at Hampton.
Deceased was very well known In
this city and was a visitor here but
few months ago. Despite his ad
vanced age he was quite active, al
though his hearing had become badly
mpaired. He was a great personal
friend of Judge B. S. Ramsey of this
ity, the two having been pioneers
together In the early Nebraska days
and having grown to be warm friends.
udge Ramsey heard of the death of
his aged friend wltn the most sincere
regret. 1
How Good News Spreads.
"I am 70 years old and travel most
of the time," writes B. F. Tolson, of
Ellzabethtown, Ky. "Everywhere I
go I recommend Electric Bitters, be
cause I owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect a cure
every time." They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulate the liver, in-
Igorate the nerves and purify the
blood. They work wonders for weak,
run-down men and women, restoring"
strength, vigor and health that's a
daily Joy. Try them. Only 50c. Sat
isfaction is positively guaranteed by
P. G. Frlcke & Co.
Holicr-ltov.
Mrs. A. J. Box and daughters, Stel
la and Lizzie and son Walter were at
WInnatoon, Neb., Wednesday of last
week attending the marriage of their
son and brother Arthur J. Box, to
Miss Mary Roher at the home of the
bride's parents near that place. About
sixty-five persons witnessed the mar
riage ceremony and many valuable
presents were In evidence as tokens
of the high esteem In which the young
people are held. The many frlendB
of the groom at this place Join In
wishing him and his chosen life part
ner a pleasant and profitable Journey
over the Bea of matrimonial bliss.
They have gone to housekeeping on a
farm adjoining that of the bride's
father in Knox counfy. Elmwood
Leader-Echo.
Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you at night, and do you raise
mucus in the morning? Do you want
relief? If so. take Chamberlain's
Cough Demedy and you will be well
pleased. Sold by all dealers.
W. F. Gllllsple, the Mynard grain
and stock dealer, came In this after
noon from his home to look after
business. Mr. Gllllsple reports the
roads as Improving and as slowly dry
Ing out. He says that there fs small
movement of Btock and grain at pres
ent owing to the depth of mud and
that business generally Is rather quiet
in his line.
T. B. Wilson, a prominent attorney
of Ashland, Is In the city today com
Ing down to attend to business mat
tors in county court
(I
IDE PAIS QUES
TION IIP A6AIII
Preliminary Steps Taken by the
City Council at a Special
Session Last Night.
The preliminary steps were taken
last evening by the city council for
the commencement of the paving of
the new paving district No. 3 In this
city. The council met in special ses
sion, all the members being present
and it listened to the report of the
committee on streets, alleys and
bridges which had been under ad
visement the petition of the property
owners along Vine street from Fourth
to Seventh Inclusive, Fourth from
Main to Vine, and Fifth from Main to
Vine, asking for the creation of the
new district and that the several
blocks included in it, be paved with
brick upon a concrete base. The
committee had an ordinance ready
for the council creating the new dis
trict which ordinance was satisfac
tory and which met with the appro
val of the council. The council also
authorized the employment of a com
petent engineer who 13 to make an
estimate of the cost of the work and
who will also have the general 6uper-
It-ion of the work.
The question of paying for the
work came up for discussion and it
was agreed that the costs should be
assessed upon the basis of frontage
on the several streets Involved, the
is:pf rate Items chargeable to the sev-
oral property owners being mado pay
able in fifty days. The cost of pav
ing intersection and the street uround
the new postoftlce building, it v.'as
decided would be defrayed by rha is
niie of bonds which would run for
ten years and be taken up in Install
ments. This comprised the principal part
of the work of the session although
there was considerable discussion
among the members of various phases
of the work and the manner In which
it should be done as well as the
methods to be used in paying for it.
The discussions were entirely friend
ly and harmonious; however, and
there was practically no dissention
among the council, the members be
ing in favor of harmonious action
which will hurry the work to comple
tion so that work on the postoffice
may be commenced.
The ordinance which creates the
new paving district will appear In the
Journal tomorrow ( Wednesday )
evening.
Reports All Poing Well.
QVorge Lee, now a resident of
Waukomis, Okla., but who lived in
this city for many years, Is making
a (Visit with friends here, having
come In on Sunday. Mr. Lee re
ports the outlook as most encouraging
in the vicinity of Waukomis and Enid
for the coming year and is sanguine
that, there will b? great crops over
all that section. He reports all the
former Cass county people doing well
and are prosperous. W. W. Coatee,
he states, has one of the largest
wholsesale and retail hardware and
Implement businesses In the south
west, and Mr. Lee reports his busi
ness as being something marvelous.
He made a trip through the Coates'
hardware company's store In Enid
and declares it will compare favor
ably with any In cities much larger.
Mr. Lee also reports that former
county treasurer, Louie Elckoff, who
now lives in Waukomis, Is also doing
very nicely and has been enjoying
much prosperity during the past sev
eral years.
Saved a Soldier's Life.
Facing death from shot and shell
In the civil war was more agreeable
to J. A. Stone of Kemp. Tex., than
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. "I contracted a stub
born cold" he writes, "that developed
a cough, that stuck to me In spite of
all remedies for years. My weight
ran down to 130 pounds. Then I be
gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery,
which completely cured me. I now
weigh 178 pounds." For Coughs,
Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, Hemmor
rhage, Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping
Cough and lung trouble Its supreme,
50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by F. O. Frlcke Co.
Advertised letter List.
The following letters remain In the
'lattsmouth postoffice uncalled for on
this (March 7, 1910) date: Miss
Dorothy Alley, Amy Collins, Mrs. Geo
Elliot, Delta Groff, Sadie Jones (4),
Miss Janet Morgan, Miss Bessie Mur
ray, Mrs. David McDanlel, Mrs. H. E
Reed, Ida M. Shepler, Mrs. Henry W,
Sim, A. C. Bates, C. A. Donnelmemo,
Gladowskl Bros. C. H. Geltlng, J. R.
Henmphell, Frank Kulskl, Harry Lar
sen, Dick Morton, A. J. McNatt, Nel
son Powers, Marion Thomas. All un
called for will be sent to the Dead
letter office on March 21, 1910.
H. A. Schneider, P. M.
NOT1CB OC PUBLICATION.
StatB of Nebraska, tn district court for
ine tuuniy oi iagH.
9 niiiwB ia u,uei line
George V. Harsliman. plaintiff
vs.
Jeremiah S. Carr. J. S. Carr. W. W.
Wlllingham, John 11. Maxon, trustee:
Slart'ia . Cirant, Martha W. Carr,
Joseph Anton Gerig. Genofeva Gerlg
and Theresa Gerig, heirs and devisees i
of Henry Gerlg, deceased; Sarah A.
W Wilson, Sarah A. Wilson Marquis
and husband, U K. Marquis, Georgo
K. Dixon, Kebecca Ashley, Kebecca i.
Conner and hushund Conner,
first and real name unknown; George
F. Dixson, Geortje H. VIckRuy, Mary
P. McCartney, A. K. McCartney,
Amanda J. McCartney, William I.
Gregory and wife. Dellndu Gregory,
George W. Hetts and wife, Kachel J.
Betts, non-residents of the State of
Nebraska; 11. Wolph, B. W. Show and
Clendenen W. Mlt-hell, only surviving
heirs of H. C. Wolph and wife, Ksther
Wolph, deceased; Amelia B. llalde
man, formerly widow of Addison 1.
Weston, deceased, and his only sur
viving heir and devisee.
The unknown heirs and devisees of
Jeremiah S. Carr and of his wife, Martha
W. Carr, deceased; the unknown heirs
and devisees of J. S. Carr, deceased; the
unknown designees, heirs and devisees
of W. W. Wlllingham, deceased, the un
known assignees, heirs and devisees
of John H. Maxon, trustee, deceased,
the unknown heirs and devisees of Mar
tha W. Grant, deceased; the unknown
heirs and devisees of Sarah A. Willl
son deceased: the unknown heirs and
devisees of Sarah A. Wilson Marquis
and of her husband, U E. Marquis, de
ceased; the unknown heirs of George F.
Dixon, deceased; the unknown heirs and
devisees of Kebecca Ashley, deceased;
the unknown heirs and dvisees of Ke
becca D. Conner and of her husband
Conner, real name unknown,
deceased; the unknown heirs and de
lsees of George F. Dixson, deceased; the
unknown heirs and devisees of Mary
P. McCartney, deceased; the unknown
heirs and devisees of A. K. McCartney,
deceased; the unknown heirs and de
visees of Amanda J. McCartney, de
ceased; the unknown heirs and devisees
of William D. Gregory and of his wife,
Delinda Gregory, deceased; the un
known heirs and devisees of George
W. Betts and wife, Kachel J. Betts. de
ceased: the unknown heirs and devisees,
respectively, of Joseph Anton Gerlg,
Genofeva Gerlg and Thersa Gerlg, de
censed, Defendants
Notice to each and all of the above
named non-residents of the State of
Nebraska and to each and all of the
above named unknown heirs and de
visees, defendants.
To each and all of the above named
non-residents of the state of Nebraska,
and to each and all of the above named
unknown heirs and devisees, defend
ants. You and each of you are hereby noti
fied that on the 18th day of February,
A. D., 1910, plaintiff filed his petition
In the district court for the County of
Cass, State of Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which Is to confirm and quiet
his title against you and each of you
In and to the following described lands
In the County of Cass, State of Nebras
ka, to-wlt:
The west half (w4) of the northwest
quarter (nw4) of section numbered
thirty-five (35), the west half (w y, ) of
the northeast quarter (neV4 ) of said sec
tion numbered thirty-five (35), the west
half ( w ) of the southeast quarter (se'4 )
of said section numbered thirty-five
(35), the east half (eH) of the north
east quarter (neVi ) of section numbered
thirty-four (34), the northeast quarter
(neV4) of the southeast quarter (se4)
of said section numbered thirty-four
(34), the east half (eV2) of the west
half (w) of the northeast quarter
(ne'4) of said section numbered thirty
four (34), and the east half (eH) of
the northwest quarter (nw4) of the
southeast quarter (se'4) of said sec
tion numbered thirty-four (34), all of
said lands in township numbered ten
(10) north of range numbered twelve
(12), In the County of Cass, State of
Nebraska for that plaintif by himself
and grantors has been in the open, con
tinuous, exclusive, adverse possession of
said described lands for more than
twenty-seven (27) years prior to the
date of filing this petition, thereby ac
quiring absolute title to said lands and
thereby barring all claims of title there-
Bid liens thereupon by long lapse
of time.
To especially have cancelled of record
a certain deed of trust given by de
fendant, Jeremiah S. Carr, in the name
of J. 8. Carr to defendant, John H.
Maxon. trustee, on the said northwest
quarter (nwVi) of the northeast quarter
(ne) of said section numbered thirty-
five (35) said township and range, to se
cure the payment of the sum of two
hundred dollars (IZOO.OO) to derendant,
W. W. Willlngham. said deed of trust
ecorded In Book A at page 255. of the
deed records of said County of Cass.
To confirm and quiet title tn plaintiff
and against defendant, Martha W.
Grant, in and to the southwest one-
fourth swU of the northeast one-
fourth (ne4) and the west half (wV4)
of the southeast one-fourth (se!4) of
said section numbered thirty-live (35)
said township and range, by reason of a
deed of conveyance of said lands by
defendant. Jeremiah ft Carr, to said
Martha W. Grant of date September
30, 1K58, and recorded in Book "B" at
page 389, of the deed records of said
County of Cass, under which deed said
Martha W. Grant claims an interest in
said lands.
To confirm and quiet title In plaintiff to
he northeast quarter (ne4 ) of the south
east nuarter (se'A) of said section num
bered thirty-four (34), saia townsnip
and range as against defendants,
George W. Betts and wife, Kachel .1.
Betts. Sarah A. willison, saran A. Wil
son Marquis and husband, L. B. Mar
quis, bv reason of a deed of convey
ance of said lands by said George W.
Betts and wife to snid Sarah A. Willi
son of dsta of April 28, 1868, recorded In
Book "K" at page 245, of the deed
records of said county, under which
deed said Sarah A. Willison claims an
Interest In Raid lands, and to confirm
and quiet title in plaintiff to the lands
Inst above described, as against saia
Sarah A. Wilson Marquis and husband,
U K. Marquis, by reason of a deed of
oonevyance of snld lands to one, Henry
Gurig, of date February 25, 1875. and
recorded In Book "U at page bi, or
the deed records of said county, under
which deed the sad U K. Marquis
claims an Interest in said lands. Also
to confirm and quiet In plaintiff title
to the lands last above described
against defendants, Joseph Anton Gerlg,
Genofeva Gerlg, and Theresa uerig,
heirs and devisees of Henry Gerlg, de
ceased, by reason of a certain legacy
of four thousand dollars ($4000.00) be-
mipntheil to sa d last named derona-
ants of said Henry Gerlg, deceased, said
legacy creating an apparent lien upon
the lands last above described.
To cancel of record a certain power
of attorney given by defendant, George
F Dixson, to derennant, ueorre ji vick
llnv recorded In Book "B'' at Dage 514,
of the said records f said County of
Cass, covering the south half (sH of
the southwest one-rourtn (iwj or ine
northwest one-fourth (nw) of said
section numbered thlrty-flve (35) and
the east half (e4) of the southeast
one-fourth (se14) t"8 t one-half
(e4) of the northwest one-fourth
fnwlO of the northeast one-fourth
(ne4; the east naif (H) of the
southwest one-fourth (iwft) of the
northeast one-fourth (ne) and the
east half (e) or the nortnwesi one
rr,i,i-h iiwUi of the southeast one
fourth (se4) of said section numbered
thirty-four (34), said township and
range.
To confirm and quiet title In plain
tiff against defendants, George F. Dix
on, Kebecca Ashley, Kebecca D. Conner,
and husband Conner, real name
unknown, Amelia B. Haldoman, form
erly widow and only heir and devisee ot
Addison P. Weston, deceased, to the
east half (e) of the northwest quar
ter (nW4) of the southeast quarter
(se4) and the west half (wH) of
tho east half (H) of the west half
(wft) of the northeast quarter (ne'4)
all in said section numbered thirty
four (S4) said township and range by
reason of a claim to said lands bv said
Kebecca Ashley under a deed of con
veyance thereof by said George F.
Dixon to said Kebecca Ashlty of date
September 14th, A. D., 1860. Recorded
In Book "D" at page 120. of th deed
records f said county; and by reason'
of a deed of conveyance of the lands
ift(,t bov, d-.ePlhd bv T,v
Ashley la the name of Kebecca 1. Con
in", ana saia ronner, real name
unknown, her husband, to said Addison
P. Weston of date November .-. ni
recorded In Hook "G" at page 260, of
the deed records of said county, but
which deed by mistake and omml'sslori
was nil .-U.rnd bv salJ ,
ireal naiuo unknown.
To con firm and quiet title In nlain
tlT against ltf-ndjnts. Warv i u..
( artn.s, A. K. Mi-Caitney and Amanda
J. McCartney to the w-st half (wU
of the northwest one-fourth (nwV) of
said section numbered thirty-five (J
and to the east hair (eU) of the north
east one-fourth (ne of said aection
numbered thirty-four (34), the east half
e, of the west hulf (w4) of the
northeast one-fourth (nel) of said sec
tion numbered thirtv-four (34) and the
east half Ifijl of the northwest one
fourtli (iiw'h) of the southeast one
fourth (si-ii of said section numbered
lo-i), all of raid lands In said townshl
and range, by reason of a deed of coa
veyance of said lands by A. S. Mc
Cartney. Henry M McCartney and sai.l
Mary V. McCartney and suid A. K. Mc
Cartney to defendant, Amanda J Mc
Cartney, dated August 20, 1866, and re
corded in Book "J" at page 340. of the
deed records of said county, In which
deed snid Mary P. McCartnev and said
A. K. McCartney failed to join in the
acknowledgement thereof.
To confirm and quiet title In plaintUT
against defendants, George F Dixson
George F. Dixon, William D. Gregory
and wife, Delinda Gregory, and B
iiuiiiii, u. v. mow ana Clendenen T
Mitchell, only surviving heirs and de
visees of Henry C. Wolph, deceased,
to the east half (elfc) and twenty acres
off of the east side of the west halt
(w) of the northeast quarter (neS
of said section numbered thirty-four
(34), said township and range, by rea
son of a deed of conveyance of said
lands by said George F. Dixon to H. C
Muipn oi uaie uciooer z, i860, and
recorded In Book "D" at naee 217 n
the deed records of said County of Cass:
and by reason of a deed of conveyance
of said lands by said George F. Dlxoa
in tne name or ueorge F. Dixson, to de
fendant. William I). Grecrorv of Ha
October 29, I860, and recorded in Book
"D" at page 179, of said deed records:
and by reason of a deed of conveyance
oi sain lands oy saia wuilam 1. Gre
gory and wife, Delinda Gregory, to said
Addison P. Weston of date August 14.
1863, and recorded In Book "F" at page
216 of said deed records; and also bv
reason of a deed of conveyance of sail
lands by said H. C. Wolph and wife.
Ksther Wolph, to said Addison I. Wes
ton, of date August 19, 1863. and re
corded In Book "F" at page 217, of saltt
deed records, the description in sal
several deeds of conveyance of saia
land oeing uncertain and indefinite.
You and each of you are required to
answer said petition on or before the-
11th day or April, A. D., 1910. In de
fault thereof judgment will be entered
confirming and quieting title to all the
lands above described in plaintiff and
against each and all of you and for
costs of suit.
George W. Harshman.
Plaintiff.
By Basil R. Kamsey and Will in m C.
Ramsey. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Notice of Sale.
IN
THE COUNTY COURT OF CA3t
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
In the matter of the estate of Dabner
T. Thacker, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that In pur
surance of an order of Hon. Allen J.
Beeson, county judge of said Cass coun
ty, made and entered on the 23rd day of
February, 1910, for the sale of the per
sonal estate belonging to the estate of
Dabner T, Thacker, deceased, as herein
after described there will be sold at the
south door of the court house at Platts
mouth, Nebraska, on the 15th day of
March, 1410. at 10 o'clock a. m., to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described personal property, to-wit:
One note of the principal sum of
$5,000 signed by Walter A. Thacker
and Delia Thacker, dated April 8, 190.
due In ten (10) years with Interest at
5 per cent and secured by a mortgage
on the southeast quarter of section (j.
township 10, range 14, In Cass county,
Nebarska, and lot 4, In section 4, town
ship 10, range 14, In Cass county, Ne
braska, all containing 167.70 acres mor
or less; on said note Interest has been
paid to the amount of $487.50. .
Four chairs, one rocking chair. on
complete bed. one cream separator, har
row, one pair of scales, one wagon, one
stand, two cupboards, one post auger,
one carpet loom.
One note of W. A. Thacker, in the
principal sum of $72.50, dated March
7, 1908, and due in one year with inter
est at 8 per cent; one note of W. A.
Thacker In the principal sum of $166. 00
dated February 8, 1908, and due in on
year with Interest at 4 per cent.
For the purpose of paying said debts,
charges and expenses of said estate and
for the purpose. of converting said as
sets Into money for distribution, it I
necessary to sell the same. Said sal
will remain open one hour.
D. O. Dwyer, H. N. Dovev,
Attorney Administrator.
ROAD NOTICE.
To, J. W. Thomas, occupier, J P. Falter.
Julia E. Thomas, M. PflugshaupC
and to whom else it may concern:
The commissioner appointed to lo
cate a road commencing at a point In
the west line of lot number twenty-six
(26), In section number twenty (20).
township number twelve (12), range
number fourteen (14), east of th
sixth principal meridian, In the County
of Cass, State of Nebraska, one hundred
five (105) feet north of the southwest
(S. W.) corner of said described lot and
running thence In a westerly direction
up a ravine to Intersect with county
road number 214, on the west line of
lot number one hundred twenty (120)..
In section number nineteen (19), town
ship number twelve (12), range four
teen (14), east of the sixth principal
meridian, In the County of Cass, State
of Nebraska, has reported In favor f
the establishment thereof, and all ob
jections thereto, or claims for damage
must be filed In the county clerk's of-
nce on or before noon of the 12th day
of April, A. D., 1910, or such road wfH
be established without reference there
to Witness my hand and official seat
this 14th day of February, A. D., 1910.
D. C. Morgan.
(Seal) County Clerk.
Noflce.
IN COUNTY COURT.
State of Nebraska,)
)ss.
County of Cass. )
IN THE MATTER OF TUB KSTATI5
OF MAilY J GUTHMANN, D12CEAS-
KD
To all persons interested:
You are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed In this court for the
administration of the estate of Mary J.
Outhmann, deceased, and that WllflaaB
Kiimmel has been nominated as sue
administrator That a hearing will tw
had upon said petition on the 19 day of
March, 1910, at 9 o'clock a. m., at my
office In the City of Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, before which hour all obj
tlons thereto must be filed.
By the Court.
Allen J. Beeson,
(Seal) County Judge.
Robert Dabl? Better.
T. S. C. Dabb and wife who were
called to LeMars, Ia., by the serloiw
illness of their son Robert, returned
to this city this afternoon on train
No. 92, he having improved sufficient
ly to admit them to return. Mr. Dabb
will be quite well recalled by many
in this city who will be more thai
pleased to hear that he Is well ea
the way toward recovery and wie
will be glad that his condition Is
much better. He was critically lit
for several days, howevear, and con
siderable of hia recovery existed at
ona tm
"
