THURSDAY. AIRIL 2D. 1913.
PLATTSMQUTII SEMI-WirEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
SLEEPING OUT OF
IN IE
!l Is ( ood Com men Sense and Rapidlv
Growing in I'avor Tliruuhaut
the Country.
Kleeping outdoors is mote than a
fad. It i.s common sense. The h.bit
f ! pinir tutd'rs during the heated
day? of Mirnmcr is one that i; rcpidly
riowinp- in all of lhe larger cities, un
til nowadays there is scarcely a pood
huu.-e built that does not have a tleep
u port h v provision's for one in con
nection with the rejrular be 1; oom j. If
the city man, with short hours and
cm pa rati vely light physical lal.or.
can sleep outdoors to advantage, all
ihr- rr.oie will the farmer l -nefit hy it.
Ifis hours of labor in the summer are
1( i:Lrer and more strenjjou.. He has
less time for sle?p and recuperation
for the ret day's iabor. He must ret
the ia-gest possible amount of rest in
his sleeping hours in order to do his
l-e.it.
At nijrht. while at sleep, the body
d'
es the repairing ar.d rtl -uildin.tr of
jr wcin-oat muse
and stores up
-in other words.
ecr'.-v for the fiKure
u.:c'.s up tne credit in in? oariK
d
against which it can check the fol
1ov:?:,t day. It is du-ing these hours
l s'vtp that the l.-.idy should be sup
plied with the most who'.-i.'ome air.
People who work all day in poorly
ventilated factories and ( fTkes and
ur:d'--r other unsanitary' conditions.
mLi.'t inevitably, socr.er or liter, show
the effect scf such surrounding's; but
if they spend most of thair cher
hours -n the open air, it frees far to
v.aid mitijr?tin,j ".he bad effects. The
rcvirse is likewise true. The man
who sleeps every nir;ht in u hot bed
re om or with poor ventilation does
not rest as well, ar.d his sleep is not
so refre-Hr.g, a?:d the body suffers in
t-f.. '.sequence. If he spends his wak
ir.ir hours out in the open air. as does
the fa: mer, the had etfects are not so
i! -.ice-.ble; but if in addition to being
outd'wr all day, be would sleep in a
well er.tilated bedroom in cool
v-t--.iher, and sleep outdoors through
th-- summer, he would erjoy more
i'rf-;-ous health, his sleep would be
n.orr- refrehinr and restful, and he
v. ouM be better enabled to meet day
b day the problems and the duties
t h:. 1 come to him.
l lvei yone is familiar with the splen
ci l physical re.-jHs that follow a
can. i ing trip or a month spvnt in the
woods or mountains, living in a tent
or .-hack. Part of these good results of
cour.-e come from a change of work
an-1 a c-h-rge of scenery, but a very
!;'.!j.'f rrcportion of the pood comes be
cause under such conditio!!.- we live
o itd'.ors practically day a id night.
Sleeping outdoors is recomrr ended by
eery reputable I hysician in all cases
of king trouble ami ii many other dis
caes where the vitality is reduced to
:i b .v point. People who tike coils
c-a.-ily f i n -.1 that outdoor sleeping render-
them largely immune. The vari-
: r.etvous troubles, insomr ia, etc.,
arc often overcome by xkepi:ig out In
th;- open air. It is now well known
that fre.-h ai" has wonderful curative
powers. an:i that the effects are large
ly augmented if the fresh air is ob
tained whii3 one sleeps.
A well known physiean recently
wrote: "We started to sle-.-p outdoors
la t summer and liked it so well that
we did not move into the house until
January. We will move Lack to the
tent in April. It has been a delight
ful summer. We awake from sound
sleep greatly refre.-'he.-j f r' 'a the night
:-pend in the cool air. o. could not
me to sleep i.r the h ; du;ing
".h? heated seaso.;. My as.iily has
:'" enjoyed better hea' h, and we
ait. diute it all to sleeping Iti trie onen
id,-. I I ;: ; r r: :-n 'c i ild; to a
)'!. ber of my patients, who nave de
.1 d a great deal of br:i'f.: from it.
It - a valuable aid to the cure of dis
:': i-s well a .5 alro being a pre
ventive." S'eeping outdoors. is a habit that is
ras iy acquired. All that i.; necessary
is to spend a few of the hottest nights
und-r such comfortable circuristances
rrd then return to the house for one
night and note the difference. In the
h-u.-e, one doesn't sleep so soundly,
he doesn't rest so well, he is not so
refreshed. Six and one-half hours of
deep in the open air is equivalent to
seven and a half hours indoors. The
person who once comes to know the
sound and refreshing sleep that comes
to the outdoor sleeper will never again
b - ratified to swelter in the average
sr.mmer bedroom. Occasional y there
is a bedroom with windows ard doors
o all sides, so that the ventilation is
good, but it is very rare. More often
the farm bedroom contains but a sin
gle window-.
j r
The screened porch, of course, t
DOORS
SUMMER IK
makes the ideal slimmer bedroom. For
a two-story house, with all the reg
ular bedrooms upstairs, the handiest
place for the sleeping porch is also on
the second story. It can be built over
the roof of the jKirch, or if there is
no porch convenient, a scaffold can be
run up from the ground, and the
sleeping porch can be built on this. It
is not absolutely necessary that the
outdoor porch be roofed. In stormy
we:ther one can move back into the
horse. A canvas covering; can be pur
chased for a few dollar?, and it will
make a very rood roof and wlil shed
water. Any tent-maker who has the
measurements can make such a cover
ing and fit it with eyelets so that it
can be rolled down and buttoned fast
in stormy weath and rolled up and
out of the way on clear nighi.s. . A
ponh on the second story does not
need to be screened, as mosquitoes do
not bother except near the ground.
A side porch on the lower floor can
easily be converted into a sleeping
porch. Screens can be fitted, or. lack
ins: these, a light framework built and
covered with mosquito-bar.
Lacking a porch, an ordinary tent
piuhed in the yard makes a splendid
sur.-mer bedroom. A regulation wall
tent 1(1x11' feet can be bought com
plete at about $14: one 12x11 sells for
around ?18, and one 14xl(; sells at $2(1.
A compartment tent with from two
to five rooms is also part of the stock
can led iv everv tent factory. A two-
room compartment tent can
pur
chased new for about .2-ri; a three
room compartment for In the
three and five-room compartments the
center compartment can be used for a
sort of living room or dining room,
with bedrooms opening off each side.
Used tents can often be purchased rt
considerably lower figures than those
given above, and will answer every
piratical purpose.
A tent is hot in the daytime unless
pitched in the shade, but it cools off
quickly at night. If there, is some
.-hade convenient to the hou-e, pitch
the ter.t there, and let the children
arid the women folks spend the hot
aft"-noons out in the cool draft that
will circulate through the fent on the
hottest days. A floor in the tent will
add considerably to the comfort and
pleasure, but it is not absolutely nec
cssp.ry; but unless floored, a tent i
damp in rainy weather.
HAVE PROVEN A SERIOUS
INCIDENT AT IHE PERKINS
"rf"Ti Weilnesrtav'f Pn
Yesterday an incident occurred at
the Ptikins house that in it was fur-ni.-l.ed
not a little amusement for the
residents there. In the rear of the
building is a well which is some thi: ty
reet deep and has as a general thing
some four feet of clear sparkling wa
ter in it. Yesterday, in an unguarded
moment, the cover of the well was
left open and an adventerous hen
mounted the curb and in her explor;
tion fell into the open well. This was
noticed by some of the neighbors and
an alarm sounded in order to effect a
rescue of the hen. A voung man who
is engaged i:i looking after the wo. 1
around the hotel volunteered to bring
forth the hen from the well, and
rta.ted to descend into the well by
morns of a well rope, and when a lit
tie over half way down the rope broke
and the young man hurriedly joined
the hen in floundering around in the
water. A ladder was finally procured
and by getting up on this, as well as
with the assistance of one of the
boarders at the hotel, the hen and the
boy were both rescued from the deep
and the oniy damage done was a
severe wetting. As soon as the hen
leached dry land safely she proceeded
to tay one large, fine egg. the first in
several months. It required several
hou-s to draw all the water out of the
well, but it is now as good as ever.
Wheat Looking Fine.
f'nim Wed nesda v's Dally.
V. hile the Purlington's weekly crop
and soil report issued Monday
showed winter wheat to be far bene.
than normal in all sections, this re
port adds, "the ghost of last year
He.-sian fly seems to be causing some
arip'-fhensiork in southeaster! Ne
braska, but it is too early to know
what, if any, damage will be done."
Conditions for plowing have been
excellent during tb.3 past week, and
that for small grain is practically
completed. The most promising wintei
wheat reports come from Merrick,
Eutler, York, Thayer, Nuckols, Red
Willow and Furnas counties.
Fine Plants.
Pansies, 3c each; Tomatoes, dab
l age. Peppers and Egg Plants, lc
ach. Sweet Potatoes, 30c per 100.
Prices postpaid. C. R. Shall,
College View, Neb.
4-22-4wks-wkly
Paints and Oils, Gering & Co.
E. F. GRAY, NEBRAS
KA PIONEER ATTOR
NEY, PASSES AM
One of the First District Attorneys
:f the State and Father of Mrs.
Y. A. Robertson of Tlds City.
E. F. Gray, dean of the Dodge
County Bar association, died early
Sunday morning at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. E. O. Jones of Sioux
Falls, S. D. The body will be brought
to Fremont this afternoon on the Uur
iir.gton at 3:"0 o'clock and taken to
the Masonic hall, where it will lie in
state. Tuesday afternoon at 2::;U
o'clock the funeral will be held under
the auspices of the Masonic order and
a Knight Templar escort. Burial will
be at Ridge cemetery. Members of
the Dodge County Par association, of
which Mr. Gray was for several years
a member, will act as pall-bearers.
Mr. Gray was forced to give up the
practice of the legal profession about
a month ago owing to ill-health. He
closed up his business affairs and left
Fremont for Sioux Fails to make his
home with his daughter. He realized
that he had but a short time to live
when he left and bade good-bye to
his many friends. He had been a suf
ferer with an affection- of the throat
lor several months.
Mr. Gray for nearly half a century
had been a conspicuous figure in court I r
rooms of this district. His tall,
gaunt figure. his white hair and
beard, his ashen face, gave him an
:prearance that was striking. He
possessed a voice that was peculiarly
dry and firm that served to punctuate
his earnest attitude. Withal, he had
a giaee cf manner that was charming
and a bearing that commanded the
highest respect of all that met this
interesting banister of an early day.
who carried the rugged practices of
ihe pioneer practioner into the mod
ern court. His legal ability was
great. Pes bans no other lawyer in
N"ebiarka possessed a keener, quicker
-ense of law than did E. F. Gray.
For 4S years Mr. Gray had been
a conspicuous member of the legal
fraternity in Fremont and Dodge
county. He came to Fremont from
Idaho, where he served as district at
tei noy for the territory of Idaho be
fore that, state was admitted to the
union. He wrote the criminal code
in u
Mr.
e in Idaho at the present time,
Gray was attracted to the Cali
fornia gold fields in 18.d). The fol
lowing year he went to Idaho where
he studied law while a member of a
surveying corps, lie was admitted to
the bar in Eoise, Idaho, in 1Fo2.
Mr, (i ray's coming to rrcmoni
dates back to 18'?7. While a resident
of Poise he decided to visit his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gray,
among the rdoneer residents of John
son county. To make the trip from
Idaho to Omaha Mr. Gray went by
boat down the Columbia river, by
steamer to the Panama canal, across
the isthmus by rail and then by boat
to New York City, where he took a
train for Omaha.
For a third of a century he oc
cupied the same t.uarters for office
in the Farmers arid Merchants Na
tie nal bank buihimg. lor one term
in IfOl he was city attorney fo
Fremont. Mr. Gray served as dis
trict attorney for this district from
18d7 to 1873. While serving in thi
capacity he made the trips from one
court to another on horseback. Mr.
Gray was a member of the constitu
tional convention of 1871. Since 1871
he had given his entire attention tc
the practice of law. i
He was a native of Wayne county.
Pennsylvania, where he was born
January CO, 1S37. In 184fi he came
with his parents to Rock county. Wis
Savon years later he removed to
Minnesota, where he resided for six
years before leaving for the west. He
was married to Miss Marietta Halle-
baugh, of Falls Citv, in 1808. who
with three daughters, I Mrs. E. O
Jones of Sioux Falls, S. D.; Mrs. W
A. Robertson of Plattsmouth, and
Miiss Vesta Gray of California sur
vive.
Two of the conspicuously handsome
homes of Fremont were built by Mr
Grav and occupied for periods by
himself and family. One of them is
the present Stoddard home at Sixth
and Clarkson and the other stands
near the end of Nye avenue. Fre
mont Tribune.
Take Care of the Children.
A lingering cold, distressing corgh,
leepless nights, a raw, inflamed
throat lead to a run-down condition in
which the child is not able to resist
contagious diseases. Foley's Honey
and Tar is truly healing and prompt
in action. It relieves coughs, colds,
croup and whoojiing cough. Contains
no opiates. Sold everywhere.
Dandelions Very I'lei.tiful.
The crop of dandelions this year
: -.t-enis to be the best for sevetal sea
:.(ns, and desrdte the efforts of the
householders, there are millions of the
any golden blooms scattered through
Vit the lawns of the residents of the
city. Theie has been many remedies
: ugge.--.ted that are calculated to rid
one of the dandelions, but the more
warfare that is made on them the bet
ter they thiive, it wfjld seem, and
about the only way tli-.-.y can be got
ten rid cf is to dig them up by the
roots and haul the j lants away.
1
IN PLATTSMOl TH
FORTY YEARS AGO.
One of the Early Floods.
We have already recorded that ex
ceedingly .heavy rn:n. accompanied
by wind and lighti ng, prevailed in
this region during . .: :ui:r v at: I . ion-
d:.y uigtits, nut i uvsttav night, or
rather Wednesday mor-nlng, capped
t4.e climax. Between : ' and 1 o'clock
t commenced puring down in p-rftet
sheets of water. We litver saw such
a rain
and began to think thut Frank
or rison va tne o?.,
-ersible man
In town, for he had a hoat most ready
to save himself and Squire O'Neil.
Of course the creek which ruri:
moar.dering th?ough the town i;.-e,
rose Lig; got on it- c ir at this in
tern;, erate display of the elements,
and rushed around on a jamboree that
had not been equaled slr.ee the fa
mous wasnout i.'Hi (teiage ot tt:e
Ir oks House sevc al years ago.
Gieat sections of sidi w.iik were wa-h-cd
out on Washington avenue, sweep
it g down by How land's shop, it was
rr.et by the currents down Sixth street
and Vine from Fifth i-treet west. It
brcke the doors of P: Schildknecht'r
ttal.de in and rusrVd throvrh the burn.
Outside, in his lot it to-e everything
to pieee: took ofl" the sidewalk abov
and below the house; demolished the
fences near' the creek; we bed out the
entire curbing and run.td the h;.nd
fome yard the doctor had taken so
much pains with.
Over on the other ro
.'r r. P.iilv
.V(.
vine s
.nc:
Is'-me tre.
ait all i.:o'.c!i
auaiii.-.t t.'icm:
get den r ::el
by the debris thrown
the yard was flooded,
and sweerdng on d-
n tre wa
covered the rear of all the 1
Yin" between Fifth, n 1 Sixtl
on
"u'.baildir.g lodged again uml r th
end of the Saunders hou-e in t'i- cul
vert there and hnekwatereu cery
j tp;n.
Ii swept through Filz'-rreld'
stable, carried o.T two cows ar i it i
said tumbled them thrown the cu
vert on .Mam street, wnere td?y an
nerently climbed i:p the bank
Waterman's lumber yard. It d,-)J
the store cel.ars cn .'ian street, . h:-y
ock's place, the hotel basement and i
the Temperance
Id
ud hall rai
over the tab'es.
Mr. Shryock's hog3 were wash?
r.vay. a wagon of Fitzgerald's cr.rrie
:nroi:eh the culvert 'on Main and los
in the Missouri. All the outbuikling
cn the creek are gone, great ston
and chunks of brick wa1! from the
hotel lay scattered d"wri the creek.
In the country, reports say, the
grain i down hod, and co'n broken a
good deal. Wheat may come tin. but
oats and barley are nearly ruined
Svch persistent and violent rains were
hardly ever known before. Pad wadi
outs are leported on the line of the
railroad and at Lovisviile and South
Bend. Co'd water is undoubtedly
good thing as a beverage, but as
floating medium over what should be
dry land it is to say the least a moist
unpleasant body. Later The reports
from the country continue to show
the grain badly damaged. The storm
has been very extensive.
IJiIry Nevili s cow stood m water up
'.o breathe. Two of Mr. Gregory's
hoers are gone for, good: one came
back. Mr. Shryock's hogs eventual
ly returned.. All the morning :r.
spent in cleaning cellars and dry;n
furniture by those on Vine and rear cf
Main streets. Jim Grace lay abed un
til the furniture began to float, when
tot liking so much cold water, he
bounced out.
Our "JITNEY" Offer This and 3c.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Hp, enclose with five cents to Foley
Co.. Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receivt
return a trial package containing
Foley's Ilcr.ey and Tar Compound, fo:
coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kid
ney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets
Sold everywhere.
For Sale.
Keystone Hay Loader and a Key
stone Side Delivery Rake. Almost
new. (,an be seen at liaustrom farm,
south of this city, near Mockenhaupt
brick yard. For further particulars
see John Gcder. 4-29-3tv.
II 1G OF
BARBARA WORTH"
In the better class cf theatrical of
ferings of the present day, not only is
a high o.der of merit expected from
the presenting actors, but the rising
small degree of expectancy on the
part of regular theater-goers in the
matter of scenery. In "The Winning
of Barbara Wort di," which comes to
t'ie Parnie'e theater Monday evening.
May .', the producers have excelled
former efforts in the way of mas
rive scenic splendor. To those who
a;e familiar with Harold Bell
Yv right's great book from which the
play is made, it will be easy to ap
preciate the opportunities effeied the
prouueers lor magnificent stage
:-;-ect acUs. The prologue shows a
vast desert s''ene, after a sand-storm,
in which the parents of Baibaia
he.-, e lo. t their lives. The
:-econd act of the ilav shows the citv
o-f Batba before the flood, and the
Ia:-t act shows the same city after the
food.
8HIEF OF POLICE BARCLAY
MIKES HIS FIRST ARREST
Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police
Pa: clay made his first arrest, when
he rov Tided up Charles Duffey and O.
Andrews, two floaters who had drift
ed into the city, and placed thtm in
the city jail. The men, with several
companions, had been ho'ding high
revel at the spring r.ear Happy Hol
low and were well "lit up" with large
and copious drinks of red-eye and
were unable to give a clear state
ment as to their actions, but the ap
pearance of the eve of one of the
pa: ties indie
! that they had been
-t.vrjng a small
vVi'!ui d-Johiison
reproduction of the
mi!!, as the right
"iarnp'' of Andrews was in
a state of
wreckage as though someone had
hung i.re on him; This morning the
men were brourht before Judge
Archer to have justice meted omt to
hern, and they explained to the court
that peiahps they might have been
dr,;.king some and did not remember
.dearly the-r actions, but they felt a
e:dl to move to other sections of the
curr.try. one desiring to return to
Iowa, while Duifey, who is a chimney
sweep by profesrion. desired to hie
himself to Geneva, Neb. The judge
den ided that they would add nothing
to the city ard accordingly let them
go on their way. and they were escort
ed to tire Burlington depot by Mr.
Barclay and lost no time in shaking
he dust of Plattsmouth from their
feel.
If you check up the number cf bot
les used you will find Foley's Honey
n:l Tar in greater demand than any
ther cough medicine. It is safe,
prompt and effective for colds, croup.
Hoarseness, bronchial coughs, throaj
'.rouble and la grippe. It contains no
opiates and is the preferred cough
medicine for children. Sold every
where. Wall Patier. Gering & Co.
The above cut shows you an out
ing style shoe that is a cracker-jack
"or field wear. Made in brown mule,'
skin - bellows tongue, (to keep the
dirt out) low heel, single sole. Ab
solutely solid leather, izts G to 1 1.
2.00 per pair
cizcr S!;o3 Company
Parcel Post Paid
ii
HHf, M 3
(
'
Concrete' Work Guaranteed!
We could not do that if we were not sure every time
we do a piece of concrete work that it is done right.
We Know How
or we would not take a chance on rebuilding our
work. We know how to mix concrete and how to put
it in, and every job we handle is there to stay.
Silo, Water Tank, Water Storage
Tank, Walls
all built by us under an absolute guarantee to be
of first-class material and woikmanship and we stand
back of it.
Come in and See
if you are thinking of building anything this year. We
have a number cf new ideas about building that will
interest you.
Ju?.t south of Post office on Fifth Street.
Concrete Construction Co.,
Plattsmouth,
-
AGENTS WANTED.
MAN OP WOMAN of good character
in each town to distribute free
goods as advertising; experience
unnecessary; references required;
S'J.r a week to start. Address Hud
son King & Co., Dept. 17 H., 9
South Cliton Ft., Chicago. 4-24-Ot
Don't use harsh physics. The re
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation.1 Get Doan's
Eegulets. They operate easily. 2fc
at all stores.
A package containing children's
hose and underwear was left at the
Plattsmouth State bank. Owner may
have same by calling at this office and
paying for this advertisement.
Sell your property by an ad in The
flice.
Paints and Oils, Gering & Co.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
Cass County, ss.
In County Court.
Im the Matter of the Estate of John
Peter Keil, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given to the credit
ors of said deceased that hearings will
be had upon claims filed against snid
estate, before me, County Judge of
Cass County, Nebraska, at the County
Court room in Plattsmouth, in said
County, on the Sth day of May, I91.f,
and on the Sth day of November, 191.
at 9 o'clock a. m. each day for exam
ination, adjustment and allowance.
All claims must be filed in said
court on or before said last hour ef
hearing.
Witness nj hand and seal of said
Countv Court, at Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, this 7th day of April, 1915.
( Seal ) ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
4-1 2-4 wk
NOTICE TO C REDITORS.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
Cass County, ss.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Archi
bald M. Holmes, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given to the credit
ors of said deceased that hearings will
be had upon claims filed against said
estate, before me, County Judge of
Cass County, Nebraska, at the County
Court room in Plattsmouth, in said
County, on the 10th day of May, 1915
and on the 10th day of November
1915, at 10 o'clock a. m., each day for
examination, adjustment and allow
a nee.
All claims must be filed in said
court on or before said last hour of
hearing.
Witness my hand and seal of said
County Court, at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, this 10th day of April, 1915.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
4-15-4wks
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
.LIQUOR LICENSE.
In the Matter-of the Application of
Henry II. Wiedeman for Liquor
License:
This is to certify that Henry II.
Wiedeman, of the Village of Green
wood, Cass County, Nebraska, filed a
petition in the office of the village
clerk on April 13, 1915, as required
by the statutes of the State of Ne
braska and the ordinances of the Vil
lage of Greenwood, to sell malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors for the
coming: municipal year, in the build
injr situated on lot No. 277 fronting
on Second street, in said village.
C. E. CATJFEE,
Villar.e Clerk.
April 13, 1915.
Us
Nebraska
i Tin-: n mv coi iit or tiii:
'Ol NT! u- tss, m:iihak.
In tlif matter of I lie estate of Ix-lilali
Sfliwnl, efHNtrl :
Noliff of I 'inn I Srlllrmml.
Notice i.s dereliv iriv-n to all itfrgonq
inteit-Me'l that on the lav of
March. A. 191 Charles K. Schwab,
as thf executor of the lat will aixl
l-ta!neiit of IiHIlah Schwah, di-ceafed.
fileu his petition in this court, togeth
er with I, is lirial account . Rklr tint
the same he Hpj.roveil anl nlloweil, anJ
tl.at the reshlue in his hiirois he ilistri-Ittiu-d
to such jietsons as are l,v law
entitled thereto, and allepes that the
only heirs and legatees of said deceas
ed are lis follows: John Si'liuuh,
Sarah M. Mason, Samuel Schwah,
.lames Schwah, Charles I-;. Schwah,
and the heirs of a deceased son. An-drew-
S.-hwah. Klla Schwah, hfs widow,
and Nellie Schwah and Xen.i Sehwuh.
Tl.at a hearintr will he heard upon
the allegations of said petition and
upon said final account ut the oflice of
the 'ount v .Judxe. in the Court Hoiife,
at J "In t tsmou t h, Cass Countv. Nehtas
k.i. on the t'fith, dav of April. A I)..
1M.1, at ten o'clock. A. M. and if no
ohiectjons or exceptions thereto Is filefl
before said time the praver of said
petition will he trranted.
I'ated this 1'Kth dav of March, A. .,
I'.'l... Uv the Court.
AUXX .1. HKKSOV.
County .ludir.
l:.YI.S & r:om:i:TSON. .Attorneys.
IVOTICK TO CltKDITOHS.
State of Nebraska,
Cass Count v.
J.N tiii: cot'.ntv rorr.T.
In the matter of the estate of ARntha
St u II, deceaHed:
Notice Is hereby plven tlmt the credi
tors of paid decoutsed. will meet the ad
ministrator of nald estate before the
County .ludg-e of Cass county, Nebras
ka, at the county court room Jn the
city of J'lattsmouth. in paid countv on
the 2nd dav of April' 1 91 5 and th 2rd
of Serternber. !9ir,. at JO o chwlc a. m .
each tiay, for the purpose of presenting
their claims for examination, adjust
ment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the cred
itors of the said deceased to present
their claims, and one vear for the ad
ministrator to settle snld estate from
the I'nd day of March, 1S15.
Witness mv hand ami the seal of paid
County Court at J'lattsmouth, Nebras
ka, this l'4th dav of Kehruarv. 1 si 5
(Seal) ALLEN J. BKKSnX,
P. O. P WYE It. Attorned"'11' J"dee'
m:w;l noticc
In Ihe Iitri-t Court mt t mmm Count?-,
Nelrnka.
In Hie Matter of the A ppl ication of
William K. Moore. Guardian of the
J'erson and Estate of John JO. Moore.
1 ru-ompeteiit, for lave to Sell Ileal
Estate.
Notice is hereby piven that. In pur
suance of an order of the Honorable
.In tries T. Ilecley. judre of the district
court of Cass Countv, Nebraska, made
on the :.Cth day or Ajiril, A. 1. J9J5, for
the sale of the real estate hereinafter
described, there will be sold at public
ndiie to the hlR-hest bidder for cash
lit the front door of the court house in
the city of J'lattsmouth. In said countv,
on the 1Mb dav or Ma v. .A. J . 11.".,
t ommeticin? at the hour oT I p. in., said
,-i.le will be oiien for one hour, the f.l
lowine: described real estate: The N 1 2
'. of the SV and lot N. ?,. In the
SV J of the SE '4 of section twentv
r.ve (IT. . in township eleven !!. of
u.riEre thirteen 13l, in Cass Countv,
Nebraska.
.Hated this 2Cth dav of April. A. II.
Ifl"- W. J JIOnliK.
Cunrdian of the Estate or John E.
Moore. Incompetent.
.J. E. IiorGLASS, Attorney.
4-2C-nwks
IV C'Ol'XTV COI It T.
STATE OI- NEHKASKA.
Countv of Cass, ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of John M.
Mefsinirer. Sr., leceased.
To All l'ersons Interested:
You are hereby notified that there
has been filed in thin court the petition
cf Henry J. Meisinper, allt-erme therein
that the said John M. Mcislnerer. sr.
has departed this life, leavinpr an In
strument pu-portliiK to be his last
will and testament, and pravinK- that
snid instrument be allowed and i.r. hill
ed as the last will and testament of the
j;aid deceased, and that Henry J. Mel-
sintrer, J. CJ. Meisinerer arid John M.
Meisintrer. jr.. be appointed executors
of said estate.
That a hearincr will lie had upon said
petition and purported will before this
court at the Court House In the City of
J'lattsmouth. In said Countv. on the 2LM
c'.av of May, 1S15, at one o'clock P. m.
That all objection, if anv. must lie
filed on or before said day and hour of
t:earinc
itness my hand and the ea! of the
Countv Court of said Countv this 3rd
day of April, 1915.
tseal) A LI. I.N J. r.EESOV.
County Judjre.
4-r6-3wk
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Louis Obenrouch will take notice
that on the 31st day of March, 1915,
M. Archer, a justice of the peace, of
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska,
issued an order of attachment for the
sum of $40.00, in an action pending
before him, wherein Adolph Wesch is
plaintiff, and Louis Obenrouch is de
fendant, and that property of the de
fendant, consisting of one-quarter of
beef, one meat rack, one roll of paper
and one smoke house, has been at
tached under said order. Said cause
was continued to the 17th day of May,
1915, at 9 o'clock a. m.
ADOLPH WESCH, Plaintiff.
4-15-3wks-wkli
I
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