MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1914.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PACE 3.
W!iESiTLIETOyOUR
yLf liSfi B3 &Se,&s-j
Gents "aud Cliildreiip;.
WIFE," II WINNER
i
A
If you only wanted a feee to ape for a single season, we'd ssy bey the cheapest you corrld find. Some
cheap fences are "good" for just about aear, then peter out fast. Those .re the most expensive
fences to buy, where one looks to the future. Buy tLe guaranteed
SHEDS WATER
I Fee1
-pa
A lare line of Woolen and
Cotton Blankets.
A larire full line of Outing
11 1 V T S PSSN
fesay frSTfl L i vS lzs a czza
ana yon nave the longest lived fence hi the world, the
unaer stress of weather, strain of live
would not hesitate in making a choice
.1 1-: 1 I I - .. r , .
kuiu ience JsiziPEPaaiter several years t f service. 'lime is the supreme
test of a fence, J'rofif bv the ryrr.rrirnr cf ether- r-, t tK -.m.
JiiiH-ood J-cace ta the sturt and ;ivc
Cedar Creek Lumber Company
CEDAR CREEK, NEBRASKA
Local News
From FriJav's Pally.
Jacco r.e;:cen of r.e-ir Myj-.ard mo
tor el in thi moniir.; to ?ren.l a few
hours looking after onie matters of
luir.e with the iv:e: char.ts.
Charles Mi'Ier was in the city yes
terday fi-om hi- l'ai-m hnrsie. soiith of
thi city, to look uft r seme rnattirs
of hu.-iness with the merchants.
Misses lienor Seyhert surd Ilel.-ri
Hunter were ra-.-t-r."? rs t!".i al' vr
noon for Orr.aha, ai-t ompanyi.n.ir Mrs.
Edward Spreick that fur '.n h.-t r home
ward journey.
t'onn nz-e ; .lar.iey came m tins
morning to spend a few houi s here
looking after some matters of h'js-
iness at the cot'
with his friends.
Carter Alln
horse an.'!
v.sitmc
ir.d litl
:hte;
were
the city todav for a few
hours looking after rome trading wi'.h
the mer'char.ts, driving up from their
home near Uniori.
Miss Lillian Cole, who is teaching
at Crete. Nebraska, and v.ha has been
Pttenuing the Teachers" association in
Omaha, was a passe-ger thi- morn
ing for the metropo-b . it
Martin Steppat and wife returned J
this afternoon to their home at P'air. h..
after several days visit h? e at the j 4,
home of their son, Frank Steppa. and j -
familv near this citv.
John P.i. hardson ar..' .'au.-zhter. Mis
Flossie, were pntong the jn'ssc-ngers
thi afternoon for Omaha, where they
go to spend a few hours lool in" a"ier
some matters of Lustre.-..
Mrs. YV. D. Wheeler and daughter.
Miss Lillian, were amor.g those go
ing to Orr.alia this morr:ing, where
they will visit for the day atter I i t . z
to some matters of business in that
city.
W. F. Gil!eP;e. the rental M rar 1
rrrtn dealer, wa- o: rh city ye-t- r- I
friends and looking after some br -i
clay for a few hours vkitinir with hi
friends and looking after some bnsi
ness matter-s.
- r -w- .j. " 1 " .
i c i .r, r t l ""ku vs - r V. i -i
among t
pa-sen
re-? this mo- ntng
on the earl;
PurlinL'tcn tram
to
Omaha, where sh
ciav looking r.fte
will vi-it for tin
cra? matters o
buslne-s there.
Mrs. Edward Snreick and little
daughter. Peulah. who have been he'-.?
visiting at tr.e
'ohn MeNurlln hom.
departed this afterr.. on for trv
I
home at Stanton. Mrs. Spreick . as j ,,ssib:e. To acromph.di that you Fr ank Phillips and wde and Lnns
is just out of on of the Omaha hos- v: fmd ChamboHuin".- Coutrh Rem-: Morris and wife of Oakland, la., mo
pitals, where she was operate'! upor.. j t Ky ,.-. c::cc!h-i.i. So'..i by idlltoied over yesterday from their horse
I dvalers. and vis;ted here for the dav at the
rrrnn Patnniav's ! .::!
Adam Hi1. 1 of near Myr.ard was in
the city today for a few hours looking
after some trading with the rr.or-
charts here.
Milton Clarer.c-'
of ITr.ion was r
"Don't Lie to Your Wife,"
- .. , i ,( , ...,..,t....n ',wi'H'pyyw'!ww,''W! iwwwwj w.w..MWM'!wMvwg,'WWIll.'JH!l
. : - -r-" ' jr - As v
-1. - j - r - . t R -- .. -
fence that stands uPlf;V7"
wear and tear. Ycu?w,. JA;
stock and general
cf fencing if vou conld see the several
. .-
money, trouble and ULor.
i ihe citv UsU.v for a few hour? iook-
!: .r af'tor j-oinc m:;ttcr of Irj-ines.s
whh the niorch.nr.i.
Henry Hern of near Cedar Creek j
was here fo! a few hours touav at-
teiuli.itr to some tra:I:
:c with the nv.r- :
cr.airts i;r t: e c.ty.
Ile'trv .. (Jutiimarn
! moti-reJ - ov."- this ir.ori.::-.:r from hi
i no me to at .tr
i
t s. r:':
mat:
L-usinr.-s .t re for a
Henrv looker am! (
h'vns.
: :e
i oi I r,; r. v ere t:ee tc;
r i '
fur a shr,rt
j time looking aft
ht'irr.es-', ha1, in.'
, t lieir home.
r rr.c matters of
mot-K i up from
J J.'-hn Kra-.trc-!
I reliaMe and wi
one of Cass county s
thv ivn-crs. was in
c.
v to. lav to atttr.-.l to the week-
en:l shop
rnd to visit wtih his :
mar: v
) -
C. J. Mei-in'rer came in
sis mor n-
front his farm horn? west of the
in
itv to
1
5 b.r.re look-'
of business :
I
me after ro:ne matters
with the rtovchar.ts.
TV:
of the Pe
state
normal school, who V .
i'g the teacher. net
this week, came in 1
No. 2 f r an 'ivci-h-.-me
of Iris oaixns. 1
s been atter. 1
- in Omt.ha
st evening on
;v vi -it :tt the
. and Mrs. C.
,K-an. ruar this ci: y.
Will-am Schwab and wife .f Ham
g. Iowa, wito have be:-n vi-if.ng at
h-n-.e of A. I'.. ICraeger in Hir;ht
e (Jrove. dt-natel vstcrday after
noon t'v their home.
home. Mr. Ilraegrr
.! 1 fr.ntilv
iry to Lid
K. C. P
acc-omr.ariiett them to tnis ;
I
tnem lartweu. I
!
ailev and wife retiirned ' .
son "e th : mornintr f i on Calusville,
.;o.. v.nere tnev rare
l.een
the
pa.-t week visiting at the home of
Mrs. P.aihy's parents. The father of
Mrs. I.'ai'ev is n t in the best of
health and their stay there was really
Vrvrcr than thev at '.' rsi intendr !.
IK tlaro War r.n
I;
A crusade o
edueath-n wlti.
h aims
"that c
cn;min
iron eo.:s rrrv i.tecomo un-
v.iLhin l he J.t-M generation"
'oetrun by prcr.dr.e.tt New
ha i been
York p.hy
uns. iieie i.- a l.-t oi
v.h'tlr tite chtctc-rs say
don t.
r-ii,!-)! vi-:f::tifin ( . f
,. 1 , ,
ti-.e co.,i:
"T'on't ;t in a draughty car."
"!-)r."t .-k-ep in hot r"i.ms."
Pon't avoid the frc.-h air."
p..n"t statf yourseir at meal lime.
f)ervatirir l educes jour resi-t-
I
i o V.
deli we wo.; 1 add
witen vou
t;
L-old tret rid of it ; s quicklv !
j
All th-se whi de-ire t: luive a royal I
, so(.d time and s;j. nd "-overal hours in j
a nir.t mjrnaMe dance may do so at j
jthe Cerman IPrrre on next Saturday ;
: eventrg.
at the Parmele Next Friday Right, November 13
(
6J -J
A A A A A
A A A A A A V
,7iA tiiifi A
jLMA V W
' vr.v. V ' ' '
'VL X KX K XXXV HVXXX)
Loca! Now
r- ..:n Ti'i;r--
"Ihomas F
Parmele departed this
mcrnins fr Louisville after an over
i;.;t in this citv with this
r.
.1. P. Falter was amen; the business
(mMwV,mo I
ers of i vis-tors in the metropolis this morn
j in.", whvie he was called on some
I .,,..., r i
LiUmess.
Miss Hazel Tuey departed yester
ray morr.inir for Sarirent ISluffs, la.,
whtre she is cn traced in school work
the: e for the present ter m.
Miss Marie Hiber was a passenger
this morniritr for Omaha, where she
j'oes to vi.-it for the day there at-
to:
to some matters of business.
: J. rl. Johnson, trainmaster of the
i Omaha di ision of the Burlington, was
in the city fur a few hours today
ht'kir.g after some matters for the
company.
iJ. V. Livingston and John Living-
ton were among the passengers thus
morning for South Omaha, where they
will visit the stock market there for
' a ft w hours.
; Mrs. A. C. Doering and little son
1 cf Omaha, who were here over Sun-
day visiting with Mr. Peering, re
; tutiH-d this morning to their home in
the rr.eti opolis.
! M s. Earl P.. Travis and Miss Marie
; Donnelly wtre among the passengers
I this nrt -nin.g for Omaha, where they
i will attend the Orpheum th.is after
i noo n for the matinee.
Jcltir S. Hall departe 1 this morning
- F:vritc.;:t to iook after some mat
rs of business after enjoyimr an
over
mday visit here with his fam-
iiy :n t..r ci.j. i
M:s. Alma Remey of El Reno, Okla.. i
i u ; -
' who has been here for a short time
ivi -kiir at the home of her relatives
' .... i .: i . I,.
cet artea vesieroay
, i j i
! ;r ''' "ag ft. r ( a.
n where sh.
' i" !:..:.. i.,.- .. !..ir.- in t .e so-:tn.
j Mi;s Lillian Jaih-oa departed yes
;te::ay aftetn ;on for Washington,
: hee the will make 1 er future home
ihe:e with her father, "near Taconva.
! Miss Jackson has been visiting here
for the pa-t few months with rehi
, tives.
j Jlr. and Mrs. V.'. T. Schlh-htmeier,
j .1 r.. of the vicinity of Nehawka wer e
visitors i'r this city ye.-terday. "vVhde
jh.- ie Mr. Schlieht merer was a pleasant
j caller at this office, and while her e
i renewed his subscription to the Platts-
mouth Journal, as he says he cannot
keen house without it.
hme of Rev. I". M. Pruliner and wife.
Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Morris are
br other ar-d sister of Mrs. Pruliner,
and greatly enjoyed their short visit
here. They returned home last even-
i-'r in their car.
Flannel Gowns for ladies.
A full line of Auto c-aps
Hoeky caps and 1'ainoshan,
der.
Cotton liatts. AVool liatts.
Home 3Iade Comforts. Out
line Flannel. Wool Flannels
and Yarns.
-51223'
Zuckweiler & Lutz
Mrs. J. M. Hamilton was a passeng
er this afternoon for Omaha, where
she is taking tr eatment there of a spe
cialist. Miss Agnes Knofiick was among
the passengers this morning on the
early Purlington train for Omaha,
where she will vi-dt for the day there
with friends in that city.
County Commissioner C. R. Jordan
came in yesterday afternoon from his
home at Alvo to spend a few days
here in attendance at the meeting of
the board of commissioners.
?diss Minnie Guthmann and Miss
Margaret Hallahan were among the
passengers this morning on the early
Purlington train for Omaha, where
they will visit for the day.
Misses Georgia and Florence White
wer e among the passengers this morn
ing for the metropolis, where they
wii! spend the day lookintr after some
matters of business in that city.
Mrs. Jacob Henrich and daughter
were arm ri'x the passengers this
morning for Omaha, where they will
visit for a few hours in that city look
ing after some matters of business.
Pr. F. L. Cummins and wife and
son, Norris, were among the visitors
in Omaha yesterday, where they spent
the day taking in the siehts of the
metropolis and visiting with friends.
Mis. Charles Ilerold of Pekin, 111.,
who has been here visiting her son.
Ptte Ilerold. and family and her sis-
ters m tnis citv. oenarteu ior ner
! home this mor ning. Her sister, Mrs.
John Lutz, accompanied her as far as
, . :
JOU!
Mrs. C. II. Mann an 1 daughter, Miss
Ruth Mann, and Miss Olive
Marm, all of Lincoln, arrved in
the city Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit her e at the home of their
cousin, Wm. II. Mann, and family.
Thry returned last even in i to their
home in the state capital.
II-arins Held in County Court.
Tins morning a hearing was had in
county court in the matter of the es
tate of (ieorge W. Garrison, deceased,
of near Union. This estate amounts
to a large sum in personal property
and real estate, and the widow,
through her attorney, is seeking to
ecu re a sum of several thousand dol
lars in notes she claims were given
by her husband before his death and
which the estate claims should be
placed among the other personal prop
erty to be divided among the heirs.
The notes have been ordered placed
oil the list of property, and the hear
ing this morning was to have certain
deeds to real estate listed for inven
tory with the other property. The
deeds conveyed real estate to the dif
ferent heirs of the estate, children of
the deceasd.
Dance at German Home.
The German Turnverein will give
a social dance at the German Home
on Saturday evening, November 14th,
to which every one desiring to enjoy
a genuine trood time is invited to at
tend. Good music will be furnished.
Remember the date and be on hand.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the Co.mty Court of the County
oi Cass, Nebraska.
In Re-Estate of Orin P. Monroe, de
ceased. To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that N. K.
Peoples, special administrator of said
estate, has filed his petition for final
settlement and final report, and re
questing that said final report be ap
proved, and said special administrator
discharged from all further duties and
liabilities in the prem.-.s,
A hearing will be had on said pe-
titicn and final report on the IGth day
cf November, 1014, at 8 o'clock a. m.,
at the office of the County Judge,
Court House, Plattsmouth, Cass Coun-
ty, Nebraska, at which time orders
will be entered in accordance with the
findings of the COUrt thereon. All Ob-
jections thereto must be filed before
said hour on said day of hearing.
By the Court.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
PAWLS & POBERTSON,
Attorneys.
A ( lever Musical Comedy Filled with
Laughter FFrom Start Un
til the Close.
The semi-musical farce, "Don't Lie
to Your Wife," comes to the Parmele
theatre on Fiday evening, November
12.
This play, which had all Chicago
laughing for four months, is from
the pen of Campbell B. Casad, a for
mer reporter on the New York Her
ald, where he gathered the incidents
for the play from actual observations.
The story briefly told deals in the
adventures of three worthies who de
cide to "dally" with the congenial ex
istence while their wives and sweet
hearts are out of town.
The openingof the play discloses
them after they have dallied to some
extent with some chorus girls, Coney
Island fizz bottles, and a law-breaking
machine, which brings them in con
tact with a traffic policeman, who is
only escaped from with a bribe.
A busy press agent also adds to the
woes of the three Lotharics, for this
chap ever on the qui vive for an "ad"
for the Folly theatre, where these
three chorus girls hold forth, brings
Amos Doppeldae to his feet with the
impassioned declaration "Nevermore"
just as the two wives and sweetheart,
who are supposedly out of town, enter
the apartment.
The men explain that "Nevermore"
is a sure thing race horse, and later
pass off the three blight coryphees as
nieces, and while the men are en
deavoring to invent further excuses
the three unexpected women sally
forth to wager money on "Never
more" incidentally they get caught by
the same bribe-taking policeman, there
is a mutual discovery of mistakes,
general forgiveness and happiness for
the final curtain.
Music a-plenty, an up-to-minute
chorus in stunning costumes and spe
cialties as well, are promised.
Will Begin Thursday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week the ladies of the Presby-
j terian church will hold their Rum
mage Sale. . There will be waists,
skirts, coats and summer clothing for
the ladies, boys and men's shoes, coats
and underwear. If there is anything
you are needing, go to the Rummage
Sale in the Riley block, first door south
of the Emma Pease millinery store.
To Finish Up Building.
K"r'm Friday's rally.
This morning A. II. Rinker and a
force of six men departed for Glen
wood, where they wiU be engaged in
plastering on the new armory build
ing for which Mr. Rirker has the con
tract. The amount of work on the
building is quite large and the con
tractors on the building are hurrying
the work to complete it as soon as
possible. Peters & Richards of this
city have the contract for the erection
of the building.
County Commissioner C. E. Heeb
ner came in last evening from his
home at Nehawka to spend a few
days here looking after some business
for the county and attending the com
missioners' meeting.
One That Should Be Heeded by
Plattsmouth Residents.
Frequently the first sign of kidney
trouble is a slight ache or pain in the
loins. Neglect of this warning makes
the way easy for more serious
troubles dropsey, gravel, Bright's
disease. 'Tis well to pay attention to
the first sign. Weak kidneys gen
erally grow weaker and delay is
often dangerous. Residents of this
locality place reliance in Doan's
Kidney Pills. This tested remedy
has been used in kidney trouble over
50 years is recommended all over
the civilized world. Read the follow
ing: Mrs. Adam Kurtz, Tlattsmouth,
savs: 1 was suirering intensely
j from my kidneys and back and I
couldn't stoop or stand erect. I had
a dull, nagging pain through my
; back that robbed me of all energy,
jjjy sight became affected and dark
j Sp0ts appeared before my eyes. I
jr0t Doan's Kidney Pills from Ger-
Jtjcj Co.'s Drug Store and in a
short time they relieved me
Jsince
then I have recommended this rem-
cdy to a number of my friends.
Price 50c at all dealers.
Don't
.
ciimnlV ask for a kldneV remeaV Cet
r , ., ,
wuuii s jviuiicv x na uic name iiiat
Mrs. Kurtz had. Foster-Milburn Co.,'
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
FAIR WARNING
m
J!tVt
Ml?
Make Your Vants Known
Advertisements under this heading
five cents per line each Insertion.
Six words will be counted as a line
and no advertisement taken for less
than ten cents.
For Sale A number of Poland China
male pigs. J. M. Wiles, 11-4 miles
northwest of Mynard.
A Good Yearling Mule For Sale
Call on or address C. R. Peeves,
Murray, Neb., Tel. G-Q.
FOR SALE 20 tons of good prairie
hay. T. II. Pollock. Tel 215.
FOR SALE Splendid improved 1G0
r.c'O farm near Plattsmouth. Price
and terms right. Call for particu
lars. T. H. Pollock Tel. 215.
FOR SALE How scale, 8,000
pound capacity. Used one season.
Mrs. Walter J. White. 'Phone
204.
FOR SALE good 80-acre improved
farm, 7 miles south of Plattsmouth.
T. H. Pollock. Tel. 215.
FOR SALE Seven-year-old mare,
weight over 1,500 pounds. Also 30
head of spring shoats. C. E. Bab
bitt, Plattsmouth, Neb.
ANYONE wanting apples can get
them at the Lach orchard, located
one mlie north and one and one
half mile east of Weeping Water.
Very nice Winesaps and Ben Davis
apples at reasonable prices and
plenty of them. A. A. Lasch.
2 0-29-tfwkly
FARMS FOR SALE Home farm of
040 acres in Cass county. Also 1,000
acres in Chase county, adjoining
Imperial, the county seat. All said
land can be divided into quarters.
L. C. Todd, owner, Nehawka, Neb.
FOR SALE 1 dozen April hatch pure
bred White Rock cockerels at $1.00
each. Call 'phone No. 2231. Mrs.
C. R. Bengen. 11-5-tfwkly
FOR SALE OR TRADE A o-pas-senger,
36-horse Maxwell touring
car, in A-l condition. Will
trade for a Ford roadster or any
good property. W. B. l'orter.
2t.J 2tiv
FOR SALF, A good dray wagon,
cheap for cash. T. H. Pollock. Tel.
215.
FOR SALE Fresh cow and two
calves. Inquire of James Lough
ridge, Murray.
FOR SALE Two-seated, leather-upholstered,
rubber-tire surrey, cost
$200 and as good as new; will sell
at a bargain for cash or will take a
good horse or anything worth the
money. T. H. Pollock. Tel. 215.
Mrs. William Baird was among the
passengers this afternoon for Omaha
for a few "hours' stay looking after
some matters of business.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
ciseaiiea portion or tDe car. 'mere w cmiy oue
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution I
at remedies. Ileafuess Is caused by an Inflamed
mnillrlnn t Ih. miirnn, llninr .f the f'liBlm'hliin !
Tuiie. When thia tube Is Inflamed you nae
......V.lt ,1 t...-nA V. pl.n H V. r. I
it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, andcj
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
xma iudc restorea to u normal conuuion. near- ,
Jnjr will be destroyed forever; nine case out of
ten are caused bT Catarrh, whleli Is nothing but
n Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
W will irlre On Hundred Iollars for anr riM
r Kearuess (causea ty catarrni mm cannot Dcj
cured by lialla Catarrh Cure, beud ror clrcu-
mr, irre. . .
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Pamuj- pilli for ccDBtipitloij.
$71
m
RUBBER FOOTVEAR
is of First Quality, and
Hand Made, of the best crude
rubber and purest compounds,
formed over shoemakers' lasts by skilled
workmen.
They Are the Most Eco
nomical Rubbers
for you to buy, as, notwith
standing their high quality, the price
is most reasonable.
Electric Shoe Company
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
l.VAi Xt. XOTiri-'
Kllen C. Windham, riaintirT.
vs.
John SVhniter Kt Ah. r-fendant.
To John Sehniter. the unknown heirs
and devisees of John Sehniter: Shake
KIeare Uoves. tie unknown heirs find
devisees of Sha kesi" re Uoves; Wil
liam Sneider. the unknown heirs and
devisees of William Sneider; I 'avid
I'.eehe, ti e unknown heirs and devisees
of Iiavid l4eete: H. I.. Levi, the un
known lo irs and devisee-, of H. I.. I,evi:
Anton Jozefiek, the unknown heirs and
devisees of Anton Jo7eriek: James M.
Jamison, S. Hyers. J. T" iMmd. the un
known heirs and devisees of J p.
I I'niil ; Michael K. lr.mtiin. It1 izaheth la
1'esser, Frank P. Van lorn, Kva 1
Harris, defendants:
Von and each of von will take notk-e
t'nt on thenrth dav of netoher. A. I .
Tm. P. Hen ". Windham file! her peti
tion in 1 1 e 1 list rl t roil! of -iss Cou n -tv,
N'ehraska. asratnst you and ea li of
von. t'o. ol,ir-t :ind waver of which is
that she he ndjudtred the owner in fee
s:mrde of I.ots ?.. 4. .". and in Ploik
O,. in Plattsmo'.th. N'ehraska: and Lot
1. in P.lock 1'2: Lot 10. in P.lock : t.ot
in P.lock :: rU in South Park Addi
tion tn said City of Plattsmouth. fr--d
from all claims of an estate or Interest
therein of the defendants, and each of
tem. and of all person claiming hv.
throucli, under them, and that you and
each of vou he rerret ua 1 1 v enioiro-'l
from claiminsr any riirl t, title, interest
or right of possession in tie same ad
verse to the title of this plaintiff, her
heirs or assiens; and from Interfering
with the ouiet and pcacealde eniov
ment of said premises hv paid plaintiff:
and that a certain mortsrace dateil I'l l
rnarv the Srd. P". clven hv Alhcrt X.
Sullivan to Ief. ndant Kva I. Harris on
T.ot 1. in PJock 22. in South Pa i k Addi
tion to Plattsmouth. Xelraska. he cn-cein-d.
the sajK l:nvlns l.een paid Tl'e
n'aintiff alleires oocn actual and ad
verse posespori rf lots for a Per
o.l of more than ten veats Plaintiff
nrnvs for such other and further relief
as mav he enuitahle.
Vou are reuuircd to nr.sw-er spld pe
tition on or hel'ore the 21st dav of
Tiecemher. 5 ! I 4 . or vour default will he
dulv entered therein.
Kl I,FN C. WIXnMM.
P.. P. WIXWJNM. Plaintiff.
Attorney.
OTKT TO fHFniTOIls.
Tn the fount v Court of the County
of Cass, Xehrnska.
Ptnte of Xehrnska. Cass Countv.
Tn Countv Court, in the matter of the
estate of Ceoree TT. Poisnll. deceased
Xotiee is herehv civfn to the cred
itors of said deceased that hearing
will he had upon claims filed arain-t
said estate, hefore me. Count v J twice of
Cass Countv. N'ehraska fit the Countv
Court room in PlaMsmm.th. in said
Countv. on the 2:!rd day of Xovemher.
11 4. and on the 24th day of May. 1!1".
at 1 o'clock a. m., each dav for exam
ination, adjustment and allowance.
All claims must he filed in said Court
on or hefore said last hour of liearlnir
Witness mv hand and seal of sani
Countv Court, at Plattsmouth, N'ehras
ka. this 2 3rd dav of Octoher. 1914.
(Seal) .ALL, EX ". PKESOX.
County JuJfi-e.
i,t:c'.;. r,')Ticn.
Ilermia E. Windham. Plaintiff,
vs.
Samuel Casev Kt Ah. Defendants.
To Samuel Casey, the unknown helrs
nnd devisees of Samiwl Casey; Pol.erl
.1. Lackey, the unknown heirs and dev
isees of Poliert J. Lackey; W. M. Sl.a-
fer, the unknown heirs and iLevisees i
W. H. Shafer: Ira A. Jlfivr". Si'erwlu
T. PunneMs, Thomas P. ;nlon. tre un
known heirs and devises of Tlioma.s
P.. Cionlon:
Vnu and each of vou will take riot '
that on the 23rd dav of Octoher. A. I
1914. Uermfa P. Windham tiled her pe
tition in the District Court of Cas-.
County. Xehrnska. acainst vou nnd
each of you. the object and prayer oi
which is that slie mav be adjudced tho
owner in fee simple of Ixt 2. in Plo k
1; Lot 1. in P.lock 2; Lots 1. 2. 3 and
4, in Hlock 5: Lots 1. 2 5 anil 6. in P.lo k
C: Lots I and 6. in Hlock 1-': Lots 1. V.
3 and 4. in Hlock 5: Lots 1. 2. and i,
in Hlock 6: Lots " and fi, in Hlock 12.
Lots 1 and 2, iti Hlock 1 :? : and Lots 1.
2. H and 4. in P.lock 17. in Townsend s
Addition to Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
freed from all claims of an estate oi
interest therein of said defendants, arid
each of them, and all person rlaim-nv;
by, through or under thern. and that
vou he perpetually enjoined from claim
ins any risrht. title, interest or ritl t
of possession in and to the tame, ad
verse to the title of UiU plalntifT. lei
heirs or assiirns, and from interfcriu;
with the quiet and peaceable enjov
mcnt of said premises hv said plain
tiff: ami that a certain bond for a deed
runnintr from Alfred H. Townsend to
the defendant. Hobert J. Lackev. date..
November 2. IV'x, to the undivided one-
tenth of thirty (30 acres otT the south
side fit the west one-half of southwest
.. f rt i, of 7 Two
''V 1 ,1'" ,, " 1
1 ,n, L B s" NM'ra
Corded in l?OOK A. n I'HH
12, Kanrt
ka. ami re-
e 4.13 of t l.e-
MortCHifp 1 records of Cass County. Xc-
V 1 ..
record:' and that all cloud cast upon
h cancelled and satisfied of
plaintiff's title b removed, and for
:,.. ,,,
i,n. re u,,re.' . . .
su(.(l ot,,,.r alld furtl.er relief a c
iou anq eacu oi jou are rrquirea io
answer said petition on or before Jinn-
.oay, ine mn aay ui iecenioer.
or your defaults will be entered there
in and allegations of tsuld petition tak
en as true.
HEP.MIA E. WINDHAM.
K. B. WIXD'lVil. Attorney.