PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913.
PACE
3.
STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION
OF THE ,
PLATTSMOUTH LOAN -AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.' '
Of riattsmouth, Nebraska, on the
30th day of June, 1013.
Certificate No. 20
ASSETS:
First, mortjrase loans '?i04.078.0f
Stork loans... , 3.74 II
Ufa I estate i .H m i
Cash 1,743 03
DHlrviufnt Interest, premiums and
and fines 54 34
Other assets 2iS !
Total...... '........?l1.038 29
v LIABILITIES:
"anlfal stork' nald tin. including
dividends $109,404 2!)
TUsorvn fund 1,700 00
I'nutvideu profits 34 00
Other liabilities...: 8.00 00
Total . 5111,938 23
EECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
for the year encllnsr June 30, 1913 .
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July 1. 1912
Dues.
Interest, premiums and fines-...
lans repaid
Full paid stock.
Keal estate
Taxes
Bills payable
1.060 40
33.0i3 00
7.0NJ 2U
17.100 01
0.O00 no
075 10
300 19
2.650 00
Total....
...SuSClO 90
EXPENDITURES
Loans
Expenses
-p-took redeemed. ..
('ash on hand
Hills payable ... .
Keal estate
Taxes advanced..
..S39.d'5 11
.. J9
.. 1.743 05
4.K.V !l
t2 m
4sH 53
- Total : S08.G10 90
Ftatkoi' Nebraska, J
Cass County, f ss . T. T. M. Patterson.
Secretary of the above named Association, do
solemnly swear tiiat the. foretroimr statement
nf the condition of said association, is true and
correct to the best of my knowledge and lelief
T. M. Patterson, Secretary. .
Subscrllcd and sworn to before me this 29th
day of .Inly. 1S0.3. Verna Hatt.
SEAL1, Notary Public.
Approved:
E. V. Ltrrz i
H.F.Ooos Directors
1'KID T. UAMGI 1
Statement of the Condition
o
THE LIVINGSTON LOAN AND BUILDIN
' ASSOCIATION v .
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB. JUNE 30,1913
ASSETS
First mortgage loans
.S113.337 .19
. 12,204 20
Stock loans
Ca-h
lH-lirxiuent Interest, premiums, and
fintW and dues
Insurance and taxes paid and ad
vanced Ileal estate contracts
Kent account
10,072 09
4,703 68
2.912 43
3.2TJ tB-
414
Total. -
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid up
Keserve fund ,
ludlvided profits,
Total
.?! 47.778 55
.Si 37.542 0
. 7.Mt4 0t
. 2.732 4:
...3147.778 i
Receipts axd Expend itches for the Veah
Exdixg JUKE 30, 1912.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on band July. 1. 1912 $ 19.353 3f
Dues rii.tvil u
Interests, premiums and lines 13.301 5i
Loans repaid li.tHi 7t
Insurance and Taxes paid and ad
vanced.
141 Ot
Kent Account
Keal Estate Cont..
Total.........
127 21
20 0a
-5 73.900 91
EXPENDITURES
Loans 3 27.435 00
Kxiwruses ..... I. H
Stock redeemed 32.709 Z
Cash on hand 10.072 01
Insurance and Taxes paid and ad-
vanced 1,437 67
Kent and Repair 279 li
Total.... 3 73,900 94
L Carl G. Frlcke. secretary of the above
named association, do solemnly swear that tin
forecoiDi; statement of the condition of said as
sociation, is true and correct to the best of mi
knowledge and belief.
C. G. FRICKE.
Approved: " Secretary.
D. B. SMITH. J
H. M.SOENNICnPEN, J-Dlrectors.
F. 44. EGENREKGER. ).
Subscribed and sworn to before me thlsOtb
day of July 1913. A. L.TIDD.
Iseal Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. 5, 1915
LEGAL KOTICE.
John V. Wood, Defendant, will take
notice that on the 24th day of January,
1913, Elsa Wood, Plaintiff herein, filed
her petition in the District Court, or
Cass County. Nebraska, against said
defendant, the- object and prayer oi
which Is to obtain a divorce upon the
ground of willful desertion for more
than two years, and failure to support
and for the custody of the infant
child, the issue of said marriage. You
are required to answer' said petition on
or before the 21st day of July, 1913.
ELSA WOOD. Plaintiff.
woticis. i '
In the District Court of Cass County,
Nebraska. .
Conrad H. Vallery. Plaintiff,
vs.
John Scott, et al.. Defendants.
To John Scott, the unknown heirs and
devisees of John Scott,, deceased;
William Smith, the unknown heirs
and devisees of William Smith, de
ceased; The American Baptist Home
Mission Society, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of New York;
Ambrose C. Mayfield, the unknown
heirs and devisees of Ambrose C
Aiayfieid, deceased; Mary Vallery
Wright and Wllhelrnina Adams, non
resident defendants, in the above en
titled action.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the plaintiff has com
menced an action against you in the
District Court of Cass County, Ne
braska, for the purpose of quieting the
fee simple title in the plaintiff in and
to the of the Ni of the SW4, and
the Shi of the SW4 or Section 29; also
the Shi of the SE4 of Section 30. all
in Township 12 North, Range 13. East
or the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Ne
braska, and to forever enjoin you and
each of you from claiming any right,
title, claim, lien or Interest in and to
the above described real estate, and to
remove certain clouds from plaintiff's
title in and to said real estate, and for
equitable relief.
You and each of you are required to
answer said petition on or before the
25th day of August, A, D., 1913. and in
failing so to do your default will be
duly entered therein and judgment
taken as prayed tor in plaintiff's
petition.
CONRAD H. VALLERY. Plaintiff.
By A. L. TIDP. Hla Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In tbe Coaoty Court la and for Caaa
County, Nebraska.
In Re Estate of Walter J. White,
Deceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that hear
ings upon all claims against tbe above
estate will be had at the office of th
County Judge, Court House, Platts
moutti, c;ass County, Nebraska, on
August 2. 1913. and February J. 1914
at nine o'clock a. m. on each of said
days, and that all claims hot filed by
said hour on said last day of hearing
wju.ue xorever oarrea.
(Seal.) By the Court,
ALLEN J. BKESON,
County Judge.
RAWL8 & ROBERTSON',
Attorneys.
NOTICE.
In tbe County Court of the County of
Caaa, Nebraska.
In Re-Estate of Clara White,
Deceased. ,
To All Persona Interested:
You are hereby notified that a petl
ilon has been filed for the admlnlstra
tion of the estate of Clara White, de
ceased, and that II. X. Dovey has been
nominated as administrator; tnat
hearing will be had upon said petition
on the 12th day of August. A. 1. 1913
at 9 o'clock a. m.. at my office in th
City of Flattsmoutn, Nebraska; that
all objections to said petition must be
filed before said hour on. said cay.
Dated this 10th day of July, A. D
1913.
By the Court.
ALL.KN J. BEESON, County Judge,
CALVIN II. TAYLOR. Attorney.
' XOTICK
In the County Court in nml for Cass
County, Aebraxkn.
In Re Estate of Julius Kagoss,
leceasel.
To All Persons Interested and Especial
ly Mary E. Kasross. Julius A. Kagoss,
Ida K. Mayfield, olga O. Ities, Hugo
A. Rago.ss and ilulUa li. M. Kagoss
You are hereby notified that on July
31, A. I): 1913, Henry H. Kagoss tiled
his petition alleging the deatli testate
of Julius b Kagoss on June 16, 1913
and requesting that an instrument pre
sented therewith as the last will and
testament of said .deceased be admit
ted to probate, and for the appoint
ment of Mary E. Kagoss .nominated
therein a-s executrix thereof.
A bearing will be had on said peti
tion at the office of the County Judge,
Court House. Plattsmouth, Cass county
Nebraska, on August 2oth, 1913, at ten
o'clock a. m.. before winch hour all
objections thereto, if any. must be filed
You are further notified that at said
hearing orders will be entered in ac
cordance with the findings of the cour
thereon.
By the Court.
4Seal ALLEN J. BEESON.
County Judge.
RAWLS & ROBERTSON.
Attorneys.
S-4-3vks-wkly
, XOTICK OK FIXAL SRTTI.EMEXT,
In County Court of Can County,
Aiebraska.
In Re Estate of Henrv C. Harrlnook.
Deceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that Samuel
U. Cashner and Samuel li. Hams, fjx
ecutors, have, filed their final report
and petition for final settlement, pray
ing that said report be approved and
the properties of said estate distributed
as in the last will and testament of
said deceased, directed; that final set
tlement be made in said estate and
said executors and their bondsmen re
leased from all further duties and
liabilities.
That a hearing will be had upon
said petition and final report on Aug
ust 26, 1913, at 10 o'clock a, m., at the
office or the county judge, court
House. Plattsmouth. Nebraska, before
which hour all objections tiiereto, if
any, must be filed, and at said time
orders will be entered in accordance
with the findings of the court thereon.
Bv the Court, this 1st day or Au
ust. 1913.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON.
County Judge.
SAMUEL B. HAMS. Attorney.
S-4-3wks-wkly
. , NOTICE.
In the County Court Within and
for Cass County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
August Gorder, Deceased.
. Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested that on .the 4th
day of August, A. D., 1913, at ten
o'clock a. m., in the County Court
room in Plattsmouth, Cass Coun
ty, ' Nebraska, the application of
Nellie Gorder to admit to probate
the last will and testament of
August Gorder, late of the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne
braska, deceased, and asking that
Letters Testamentary be issued to
Fred Gorder, will be heard, and
all objections thereto, if any,
must be filed before said hour on
said day of hearing.
By the Court.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.'
RAWLS & ROBERTSON,
Attorneys.
7-14-3wks
NOTICE.
In County Court.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
County of Cass, ss.
n the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas Slagle, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notiiied that
there has been filed in this court
report of the Executor of said
estate, together with his petition
for final settlement and approval
of said report.
That a hearing will be had
thereon before this court at the
Court House in Plattsmouth, in
said county, on the 5th day- of
August, 1913, at 9 o'clock a.'m.
All objections, if any, must be
fifed on or before said day and
hdur of hearing.
Dated this 14th day of July,
913. ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
The Weeds Must Be Cut.
As the law -compels every land
owner to cut the weeds on the
public highway between the 15th
of July and the 15th of August,
notie is hereby given to all land
owners residing in District . No.
27, that weeds must be cut ac
cording to ' the above dates. If
not cut by the 15th of August I
will see that the law" is complied
with and the expense of same
taxed against the property.
Walter Byers, -Road
Overseer. '
Cut the Weeds in District No. 2.
As the laws of Nebraska com
pel all land owners to cut the
weeds along the public highway
adjoining their property on or
before the 15th of August, and if
the same is not done by that date
the road overseer is compelled to
cut them and have the costs taxec
up lo the property, notice is here
by given lo all land owners in
District No. 2 to cut the weeds
before the above date.
A. F'. Seybert, Overseer.
7-28-U-wkly
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Winzer Lang, alias Vine
Long, will take notion that on I he
14th dav of .lulv. 1913. M. Archer
a. Justice of the Peatfe of Platts
mouth, City, Cass County, Ne
braska, issued an order of attach
ment for the .sum of $10.00 in an
action pending: before . him
wherein Mike Preis is plaintiff
and Winzer Lang, alias Vins
Long, is defendant; that property
of said defendant has been at
tached consisting of money in
the possession 'of the C, B. & 0
R. R. Co.. as garnishee, under sait
order. Said cause' was continue
to August 30th, 1913, at 9 o'clock
a. m.
' MIKE PREIS, Plain I iff.
Local Plows
From Wednesday's Dally.
Mark While and wife came up
this morning from their home
near Rock Bluffs to look after
some trading for a few hours.
Mrs. llaiiey Burdick came flown
from Omaha last evening on. No
2 for a short visit with her par
ents, Mayor and Mrs. John 1
Saltier.
.Mrs. Ole Miehaelson ami lillte
babe arrived this' morniwg from
Blair, Neb., and will visit here for
a'short time with her sister, Mrs
Mike Lutz.
Bert Knorr. and wife of Hast
ings, who have been here visiting
at the (i. P. Eastwood home for
a short lime, returned to their
home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Jl E. McDaniel and daughter,-
Miss Ellen Belle, and son
Floyd, departed " Monday after
noon lor Niiuia, Jvansas, wnere
they will visit friends for
month.
A. T. Carter of Tabor, Iowa,
who has been here visiting with
B. A. Rosencrans for a short
time, departed- this( morning for
Omaha for a short visit' before
returning to his home.
Mrs. A. A .Bowman of Quincy,
Illinois, and son, Albert, of Wash
ington, 1). C, came in last even
ing to visit lor a snori iim wun
Henry Steinhauer and family
Mrs. Bowman was called west to
look after the settlement of some
affairs.. connected with the death
of her husband, who was fatally
scalded a few weeks ago at the
Ashland bridge.
THE WOMAN'S RELIEF
CORPS PICNIC IN VICINITY
OF BURLINGTON BRIDGE
From Wednesday's Daily.
I he members of the V oman s
Relief Corps yesterday morning
assembled to the number of some
sixteen, and with a number of the
oung folks the crowd was in
creased lo twenty-four, when the
arryalfs conveyed them to near
he big Burlington bridge, where
the party alighted and arranged
for a day of enjoyment, and from
the smiling-faces of those return
ing it was plain to see I hat the
event had been one that they al
enjoyed. The parly. went wel
supplied with baskets of good
things to eat, including freezers
of ice cream, and the time was
most delightfully, spent there, and
both dinner and supper enjoyed
in the delightful shade along the
banks of the "grand old river. The
jolly crowd waited until the cool
oi tne evening, wnen they pro
ceeded homeward, feeling that the
event had been one of complete
joy to veryone in the party and
they are all looking forward to
another event of the same kind.
W. S. Askwith of the Masonic
Home was a passenger: this
morning for Omaha, where he
will look after some business
matters.
Alexander Dumas said dnty Lj
something that wo exact from others. Your
duty to yourself is to take Allen's Cough
Calsam when you have a deep-seated cough
or cold. Nothing will give you quicker
and more permanent relief. Try it. Docs
not contain anything harmful. 25c, 60c.
and $1.00 bottles at all dealers. - ' .
Colic, and stomach
ache usually relieved
with.
, IZ-EIHZT DATiS'l
This famcms remedy seldom fails to
relieve jam, both external and in
ternal. 25, 55 and 50c. Bottles.
(MM
TOM'S ADVICE TO DICK AND
t HARRY.
(Written for the Journal.)
Come. men. let's look this suf
frage scheme
Quite squarely in the face,
Then act, with all our energy,
In this vote-getting chase.
We know that women, in the end,
Will surely have their way
Did you ever try to keep one
From having her full say?
We cannot longer fool them .
With that story, stale and old,
Of slighted household duties,
That so often wii have told.
They will raise their eyebrows
' loftily, . ;
And with an injured note,
They'll say, "Do you quit business'
Just, because you g'o to vote?"
There's not a bit of use forr us
The women to offend;
They'll make us feel so lonesome
That -we'll toady in the end.
Woman suffrage is coming .
Just as sure as you are born,
And women, tlien, miffhl set, us
blowing
Al the wrong end of the horn
I can't afford, financially,
-To lose the job I hold,
Ami woman's chances at suffrage
Is just, as . good as gold.
You see, we're going to want their
votes
Sometime we've got to bow
So I am going to doff my hat
To woman suffrage now.
To
the hand
that rocks the
. window
Must our banners be unfurled.
'Tis the same that rocks ihe
cradle
And the one that . rules
tno
world.
Its cause is justly righteous,
r. . 1 i. . ji : . " i I I. 1
J.I10UKU in nines us iiifiuous
queer,
But sometimes a patient's system
Calls, for treatment quite
severe. ;
7
When Ihe pulse is weak and lag
ping
And the car is deaf lo sound;
When Ihe eye is dull and listless,
When n heart-beat can be
. found,
When the hand
is cold andl
palsied "
And the feet will not respond,
When the lips are closed, in
silence,
'Twixt life and death a bond
Is it not a lime for action?
Lest the patient droop and die,
The physician must be active,
He must every method, try.
When resuscitation will not
Bring the patient back to life,
Then he miist use drastic meas
ures.
Must turn o tin
knife. .
surgeon s
So in England 'tis with suffrage;
Deaf the ear and blind the eye
To the many earnest women
Who have raised the "Justice"
cry. .
We, who know not of the strug
gles
Of the down trod foreign wife,
Protest, loudly 'gainst the tactics
Used lo gain in this great
strife.
Because of taxes without voting,
Our forefathers fought and
died,
And these women for the . same
cause
Now are standing side by side.
But instead of gun and saber,
They are using bomb and rock.
Strange 1 how one-time hero
tactics
Now so many people shock.
Can we blame these
we blame these slighted
women
If, when pleading is in vain,
They -.resort to drastic measures
nd the man-made laws pro-
fane?
Have sons 'and husbands quite
forgotten
Our forefather's holy strife?'
u lint is just and right lor bus-
band
Must be just and right for wife
Let women help us make the laws
uy wmen each woman must
' abide,-
And we'll find them working
with us, .
nand-in-nand and side-by-side.
m ... ... I
men let s not. utter, men, a pro-
test, -
Nor raise a voice to say them
nay,
For their cause is justly righteous
And the right
day.
will win some
Let's be gallant to our mothers
And be gallant to our wives;
Show them that they are our
cijuuio,
And we'll all live truer lives.
t no rocks or clubs orswitches
In America be used.
act upright
women,
So no law will be abused.
Men, pray tell me
should we,
Who for taxing would not
stand,
Unless we had our say-so,
Make of women this demand?
And as Xebraskans, read our
motto.
Look and read it once again!
"Equality before the law"
,Means women, same as' men!
Grace Wiles Hall.
Local fdews
From Tuesday's Dally.
Carter Albin of Union was in
the city today attending to some
trading with the merchants for
a few hours.
C. M. Seyberf, city marshal of
Louisville, was in the city today
attending lo some matters of
business.
Henry Donat of Omaha came
down this afternoon to look after
some matters of business .and
visit with-friends.
Mrs. M.' Mauzy returned last
evening on No. 2 from Ashland,
where she has been visiting with
friends for a few days.
W. II. Seybert of Cullom was in
the city today attending the meet
ing of the county commissioners
at the court house.
Lee J. Mayfield, editor of the
Louisville Courier, came down
this morning on Noi 4 to attend
to some blatters of business.
. Miss Ruth Inspringer and Miss
Lelha Goldsmith of Ashland are
in the city for a few days, visiting
at the home of County Assessor
W . R. Bryan and family.
t J. E. Taylor, and family, of
Joliet, Illinois, who have been
here for a few days visiting at the
home of W. II. Bunch and family,
returned home this morning.
O. W. Laughlin and wife of
near Greenwood were in the city
today for-a short time attending
to business, matters, .returning
home on No. 23 this afternoon
Miss Ivy Seybert of Louisville,
who has been" visiting at the John
McNurlin home for a few days,
I itnl iin nil 4 liiin. ll r-i n f ncl flp It!!
nmc v i . i
on AO. J J.
James Sperry and Frank. A
Davis of Weeping Water were in
the city today .for a few hours
looking after business matters at
1 hi. court house.
Mrs. Mollie Kelly arrived last
evening on No. 2 from . Ames,
Iowa, and will visit here at the
home of G.' P. Eastwood and fam
ily for a short time.
C. .E. Wescolt and grandson,
Mason, returned this morning on
Ao. 15 from, an extended tour
through the east, visiting at Chi
cago, Montreal, Canada; Pittfield,
aiassacnusetts, and other points
t
miss jMizauem tpangicr ana
iurs. ii. r. lies were passengers
H r . 11 .
ww.-. uuuue, ll. l. umv.iu, i;
they expect to attend the Epworth
League assembly. ,
county commissioner C Jl
Jordan came in last evening from
his home at Aivo to attend the
session of the. county commis
sioners.
Rev. W. L. Austin returned last
evening from Lincoln, where he
has been attending the Epworth
League Assembly, being one of
the board
having the -event in
charge. ,
William Bach and wife of Chi
cago arrived this morning on the
early Burlington train and will
visit here for a few days with his
cousin, .August Bach, jr., and
family.
Mrs. David Hiatt of Sidney,
uowa, came up tins morning irom
iuuim, wnere snu nau ueen visit-
mg with her father, I. S. -White,
and will visit for the day with her
daughter, Mrs. frank Gobelman: 1
Glenn Smith of Lincoln, the
coiintv. bridse contractor, came
down this morning and departed
with the commissioners for the
county to look over some bridge
work.
Mrs. J. E. Wiles departed this
morning on the early Burlington
w i
train for Lincoln, where she exT
pects to attend the Epworth
League assembly that is being
held in that citv .
Charles F. Ault, who has been
playing as first baseman for the
lioosters for the past few months,
l
departed this afternoon for Cas-
par, Wyoming, where he will be
employed on bridge work for the
Burlington. He will join his
brother, James Ault, who is sta-
tioned at the same place, on the
bridge construction.
Walter Brandes, wife and
daughter. Misses Silvia. Helen
and Esther, of Omaha, were over
louuudy VI511UI5 III II1IS City, De-I
ing guests at the Herman Spies
home, returning, to their home in
the evening.
Let's
toward, our mmammmmmm , T"1 ' "
n A mTTTin A 7"
ONLY
We will place on sale the
odds and ends of our sum
mer goods and other
nants at Remnants
Prices which will be a great
money-saver to all. We must
have room for our' fall and
winter line which is coming
in now. Watch our win
dow for display.
Embroidery Banding
Embroidery Banding in finished and unfinished edge,
from H to 4-V inches wide at
per yard ,
See Window Display
House Dresses still at
E. G. Dovey & Son
Aivo Emotes
Jake Kahn went to South Da
kota last week.
Mrs. William Casey was in
Murdock Saturday evening.
A. I. Bird and family visited
relatives at Waverly Sunday.
Harry .Nppleman of Lincoln
came down on No. 14 Tuesday.
Harry Parsell went lo Lincoln
Tuesday on business
William Casey was transacting
business in Omaha Monday.
Fay Parsell of Lincoln has been
visiting friends here for the pas
week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snavely
nmlnppH lo Ashland nml Elmwooc
his" Smid-iv
l -
fn. pioiuninnth Mnn.lav mnrnin
-" .....
on $
c.n To m ftf 1.1I1CO II CaillC
rin,rn ni1 No ir. Wednesday
wlnminnn Xn. 17
' Mjss Stella Griffin f Nora,
Neb., fame in Monday to visit
Mrs. E. M. Stone.
Mr. Underwood of Omaha visit
ed at G. P. Foreman's the first of
the week. '
John Murtey shipped a mixed
car of stock to South umana
Monday night
John White of Lincoln spent
Wednesday in town looking afte
his farm interests.
George Hall of "Chamberlain; S.
D., was in town last week lookin
after business matters.
J. A. Shaffer returned Thursday
on No. 17 from South Bend. He
was accompanied by Fred Weaver,
who returned home Friday.
uorm In ilr. and flirt . n
Ham Miller, August 5, 1913, a
daughter. Dr. Muir reports all
doing nicely. '
Miss Orpha Mullen left Wcd-
nesdav for a visit with her broth
er, John Mullen and family, in
Texas.
Mrs. P. J. Linch and daughter,
Miss Alta. and son. Verl. motored
to Lincoln Sundav lo attend the
assemblv. Miss Gravce Bucknell
accompanied them
Miss Violet Ousrh returned from
South Bend Saturday evening,
u horn cho hn a hppn visit inff her
cousin - . Miss Eula Weaver, for the
past month
THE NEBRASKA UY ACADEMY
i.iwwwuii, ifbunHoiA
The NEBRASKA MILLITARi
Nebraska and surrounding slates, the
tary School close at home. Fireproof
care and instruction: a school where
there are no failures. Prepares for college and business.
ouiuvi vjjcu ucjJicuiuci li. umuuiucut lias D8dUn,
For information apply to ,
- B. D. HAYWARD.
Lincoln.
rem-Sale
reduced prices. Call in.
Mrs. Myers and children spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with lh-
former's sister, Mrs. E. D. Andru-
'and children, in Lincoln.
J. H. S'roemer and J. A. Shaffer
auloed to Greenwood Monday and
to Lincoln Tuesday in the form-r
ers car.
-i -The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Barrett fell from his rock
ing chair Wednesday, cuttinir
through the lower lip. Dr. Muir
dressed the wound and it is heal
ing nicely.
Mrs. Clark Met, ami children
of Drumniond, Okla., came in
Momlay evening and visited with
Mr. and Mis. Chris Sichman un
til Wednesday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Reefer of
Lyons, Neb., 'and Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Forsythe of Lincoln auloed
down Thursday and took supper
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner.
R. F, 'Johnson is having a, new
well put down on his place, and
George Hall is also having one
made on his farm, on which Fred
Kear resides.
The threshing in this vicinity
will be nearly all finished this
week, with 120,000 bushels ship
ped from this place.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Patterson
and son, Sidney, and Aunt Bina
Ketzel motored to Lincoln Satur
day to attend tfio assembly, re
maining until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Appleman
and daughter, Miss Marie, return
ed to. I heir home in Lincoln Fri
day morning, . after snendintr a
few.weeks with Mrs. Appleman's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Ur.te
grove. James Emerson, road master. of
the Omaha division of the Bur
lington, was in the citv todav on
company business.
Thrre l morp Catnrrli In mfr. r.r v..
country thou ull oiIht diwuM-ii put tujei-tber, U
until the lat few jn.ru V.. :uW.ed to 1m
iuciirublo I or u greut uiunr jeiir doctor
prui.ouuced it local ulscui. i scribed local
1.K.-B ItK-atoient, prncuuccU it lm.rul,l... tticii.-e
bas proven Catarrh to be a coiwtitutlounl tlHeuao.
suU tut'i-vfore reuulrvB .r,,..i... .'
rtal,ef, .T'"l,Uo' OUio- l e only Con.tltn
I. ",tT? hnrto-t. It U taken , Internally
i n " to truRiwotifut. It acta
directly on th 1,1, ...j . .
Dm rrtnm n-i lcmn Flinai-ra OI
X -e Tt ill '.r5L"lr"r 0ne b,""lrpd ,lolU" fur
tctlnroil". U l CUr' fjr clrcu,ar "J
mT'wT X CIIEXE & CO.. Toledo. O'al.
Tate Hair, rcmnjr ruu fof fc
ACADEMY offers to the boys c(
advantages of n first riaco Miiii.
building, good pnninmpnr enlAnHid
the individualitv ; H0oinn'0H ,nro
SllD5fIntnNiAM
Nebraska y-m. ,