MONDAY, JUNE 14, 191!
PLATTS.MOUTH S Zyil-VTEZci LT JOdCTTAE.
PAGE S.
EAGLE.
Deacon.
W. II. Eat,: of At!:in.-.o!!.Xt!haAa,
vi-i'e.j th? foie :i!t .f iYi vet!; :.t
the 1 rrr.c of his L.-oiher. K. I'.
Bett.
L. E. and J. W. Root left for Sirai t.
Xth.. Monday, having h-een caiiou
there hy the serious illness of their
mother. I
E1 Cot hard hcs greatly improve!
the : tit c:ii :. uro fi hi-; f:irm 1 1 : 1
, , , ,".
inr a new barn and it-model: n;r the'
hou; '. They move 1 onto the piae
this ; p; ing.
S. W. Lon?ari-e and family cf L?w-i-tov
n, N'eb., a:id Mrs. J. J. Lungucre
cf Farnam. Neb., visited f ;-orr. Tues
day until Thursday at the Dr. C. II.
Loti Tacit home.
Ei r.t-.-t Heebner died
., . , . .
m the northwest part of town late;
Thar
'.vopk
, ,
day evt-tiir.tr after several
. .,,
r 1 . u i .
1 n foes.: T.inei-!.! 'i prnmr..mrtc nn t.r.
, , '
neon ma ;e.
Fred Dihe! departed :"or Ports
mouth. N. H., Monday, after having
visited three weeks with relatives and
friends in an.! around Eagle. Fred
is guard at the U. S. naval hospital
and prison at that place.
Aunt I!ety Sumner returned home
from the Lincoln sanitarium Monday
afternoon, where she had been for the
past three weeks reoeivirg medical
treatment. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Miller.
W. I. Swisher cf Ber.net was a busi
ness visitor in town between trains
last Friday forenoon. Mr. Swisher
has accepted the position a? principal
of the Eagle school for the coming
term, and as soon as he can secure a
house will move his family here.
Mrs. John Peterson received a tele
phone message last Friday stating
that her father was dea I. and she
hastened to Irwin, Iowa, to attend the
funeral. After reaching there she
learned that the message had been
delivered wrong, that it was for Mrs.
Pete Peterson. whose father died
Thursday night at Brock. Mrs. Peter
son visited relatives and friends at
Iiwin for a few days, returning hr,me
Thursday afternoon.
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
C. W. Spence came down from
Haveloek Tues.lay for a short vi-it
with his mother.
'"Grandfather" Anderson arrived
from western Nebraska Saturday for
a visit with his son, William and
family.
Postmaster F. II. Ossei kop is the
proud owner of a new Maxwell auto
mobile which he purchased this week
of Ph'lpot at Weeping Wz.ter.
Rumors of a wedding in Louisville
next week. At any rate, a certain
young man has rented a house on
Cherry street and wants possession
next week.
Little Jack Parmele came up from
Flattsmouth Tuesday evening and
spent the right with his father, T. E.
Parmele, returning home Wednesday
morning.
Born Saturday, June to Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Clifford, a fine boy. The
Courier extends congratulations to the
happy parents and to the proud
grandfathers, S. W. Ball and C. G.
Clifford.
Philip Suitor, who has just recover
ed from an attack of pneumonia, went
to Dewitt Monday for a visit with his
mother.. It will be two or three
weeks before Mr. Suiter is strong
enough to go to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stohlman went
to Omaha Saturday, from which
place Mrs. Stohlman went to Fremont
t visit her daughter. ?.Ii.-.- Julia, who
is attending college thcte. and Mr.
Stohlman returned home the same
day.
Jerrv Stevenson drove in with a
one-horse rig all the way from Hous
ton, Texas, which place he left about
three months ago. He says crops
thioughout Oklahoma and Kansas are
badly damaged by the continued heavy
rains.
WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mad
dox, west of town, June .". a fine boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles, north
east of town, a son was born June 8,
1915.
Frank Domingo commenced work as
bookkeeper at the City National bank
Monday morning.
Fred Colbert and wife are expected
home from Chicago the last of the
week. They will spend their summer
vacation here.
Henry Colbert, who Wu3 attendi?:g
the state university, rnua have gotten
on the wrong train w hen ho start id
home last week, as he landed i:i Iuva
instead of Wet-ping Water.
The. Wise toys and several of thei
neighbors, northeast of town. u.. load
ed a new Avery thre-hir.g engine here
Thursday of this week. The engine
is for running the neighborhood
.-cporator.
William Cr.ntrran crd c:au";h.er.
Miss Gladvs, left Wednesday nrvirr.g
for Colorado Sprir.gs. ('(do., to visit i
Mr. Coat man's daughter.
Mrs. M. L.
i-'t the J e
Gollaher. Thtv will al--
I'uidie famliv at Wellington
v'olo..
and will piobablv bo irone a couple o
,
week
The remains of
Mrs. Bert P.i
-if
j who died at her home in Denver Sjn
i day morning, will I c here I'ridny
lo.o.hiiig on the train for burhtl I
j in Oakwuo 1 ft-meieiy. Mrs. Patrick1
I was formerly Miss Mattie Miller and j
.she was well ap.l luvoral.lv Kr.own i
r;ere, wne-e s-i'.e was Lor:i am! crrev
in w oziiur.iiuoci.
Kfv and Margaret Giberscn return
C'J 1 'iav
morning from Montana.
where
thev each to..k a .'!2i)-acre
homestead. Miss Floy Canaday, who
was with them, also took a home
stead of 320 acres and continued her
trip to the coast and the exposition.
Mr. Giberson was well pleased with
the land in Montana and its future
prospects.
v
. . . 1
UNION.
Ledger.
t
W. B. Banning and wife and son,
Ilollis, went to Lincoln last Saturday
to make a visit with some of their
friends.
James Lewis returned Sunday morn
ing from his former home at Garden
City, Mo., where he was called last
week to attend the funeral cf l.i ;
father.
G. W. Cheney, accompanied by
Frank Sheldon of Nehawka. made an
auto journey to Omaha Monday even
ing to participate in a session of the
Masonic lodge.
L. R. Upton has been on the repair
list the pa.-t week, suffering from a
very severe attack of rheumatism that
confined him to the house, but he :s
now improving.
J. S. Whitmore and wife arrived
last Friday from Newport. Pa., and
have been guests at the honv- or J-.hn
Chalfant and wife, northeast of this
village, the past week.
Rev. W. A. Taylor was called to
Wabash on Wednesday to officiate at
ihe funeral of the late Robert Law
ton, who was. one of the well known
and highly eteemc-d residents of that
part of the county.
T. M. Patterson and rcn. Iv-.viaht.
of Plattsmouth were here last Fridny
evening and Visited at the home of J.
M. Patterson and wife, leaving Sat
urday morning for an auto trip to
central Kansas to look after some
business matters.
Mrs. Florence White of Los An
feles, Californit, was here Monday
for a visit with her relatives and
friends. Mrs. White' was formerly
Miss Florence Ruby, and made her
home here several years ago, and
since her marriage she and her hus
band have resided in California.
Thomas Crozier, who moved from
here to Weeping Water several
months ago, came down Tuesday aft
ernoon for a short visit, and his good
right hand was kept busy in greeting
the many friends he met along the
street. All were greatly pleased to
meet Uncle Thomas, and it mast have
been gratifying to him to receive such
a cordial welcome in his for mer home
town.
NEnAWKA.
News.
C. B. Balentine sold his residence in
the northeast part of town to Mrs.
Duckworth the first part of the week.
II. L. Thomas was in Omaha over
Sunday visiting with his wife, who
was taking treatment in a hospital
there.
' J. M. Palmer has started his new
residence, which will greatly improve
the appearance of the northwest part
of town.
Mrs. Carroll Quinton of Platts
mouth arrived Wednesday morning
for a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
J. II. Palmer.
Mrs. II. L. Thomas, who had been
under the care of a physician in Oma
ha, returned home Monday afternoon
much improved.
Mrs. Van Orsdell, who had been
visiting at the George C. Sheldon
home for a few days, returned to her
home in Omaha Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Isadore Sheldon entertained
about twenty of her university girl
friends at her home Monday.
The '
day was spent in social entertainment
t
The
of various kinds that go toward mak-
j ing a jolly good time.
Ralph Sturm, who recently returned
! home from the state university, enter
I ta:red several of the members of his
f : atvrr.ity here the fust part of the
v.eK. lnere were also a couple 01 the
sorority girls visiting Miss Gertrude.
Kev. J. F. Hedges was a business
visitor in Plattsmouth Tuesday of this
week, and also whiled away a few
hours with Rev. J. M. Eads. at My
nard. Rev. Mr. Eads is the pastor of
the Liberty U. B. church near Platts
mouth. The edi'.or's father and mother and
little brother arrived in Nt-hawka on '
Tuesday evening from Clarks, and
will step her e a few days before pro
ceeding on their journey by auto to
eastern Minnesota, where they will
visit, relatives. The family are enjoy
ing the novelty of outdoor life, having
pitched their tent on the vacant lot at
the rear of O. Landberg's garage.
ELM WOOD.
Leader-Echo.
Ray Preston has accepted the posi
tion h:-re as representative of the
Collins' Oil company, in place of L,
B. Cunningham, resigned.
J. F. Hoover shipped a car of hogs
to the Nebraska City market Satur
day and another car of hogs to the
same market Tuesday.
Oliver Wr,lt- of St. Paul. Tvlinn.
came in Monday niirht for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W
Waltz, and other relatives a nil friend?
William Lorer.z was here for a few
hours Monday, coming in from Coun
cil Bluffs. Iowa. He was on his way
to Lincoln. He savs that he will
leave on his western auto trip soon.
E. C. Buke is having quite a tim?
with one of his eyes, and is still in
Lincoln, where he is taking treatment
for the same. His eye was ulcerated
and it was necessary to perform a
"lather painful operation.
John Eidenmilier and Miss Mollie
Eidenmiller were in Union last Sun
day visit at the home of William
Mueller and family. John returned
Sunday evening. Miss Eidenmiller re
mained over until Monday evening.
A baby daughter was born on Mon
day morning at. 8 o'clock to Mr. and
Mrs. Ixuie Kunz. The little lady
weighed nine pounds, and they have
named her Lorrie Tina Kunz. They
have the congratulations of a host of
friends. '
Robert, the little four and one-half-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bickett. had the misfortune to break
his left arm Monday evening. He
was in the feed lot with his father
and had crawled up on one of the feed
racks. In some manner he fell from
the rack with the above result.
Robert Law-ton, aged C.l years, died
Tuesday. June 8th, at his home in
Wabash, after an extended illness
from tuberculosis. Funeral services
were held Wednesday from the Wa-
,bash Baptist church, attended by a
large concourse of sorrowing relatives
and friends. There is left to mourn
the loss of a dear husband and father,
the sorrowing wife and several chil
dren and grandchildren. The Iaw
tons came to -Nebraska about fifteen
years ago from Virginia.
STRAYED OR STOLEN;
A 4-months-old heifer calf. Has
white streak down forehead. Has been
gone several days. Anyone knowing
whereabouts notify Mike Lutz and re
ceive reward.
If it's anything in the Tine of parer.
or office supply line, rail at the Jour-
nal office, where most everything in
the paper line can be found.
New Auditorium at Nehawka
IN PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO.
L. G. Todd, from Three Groves,
in town yesterday.
.-as
Miss Engli.-h is attending the sick
bed of her sister, Mrs. Ware.
Dr. Mercer was down last week
consultation with Dr. Livingston.
in
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Adams called
at the Herald office on Saturday.
P. Fahy. brother-in-law of M. Fit-
erald, has been here for a wee.'c past.
D. D. Martindale. county superin
tendent, "called in to see us c n Wed
nesday. Andy McLaughlin has gone to Lin
coln to swear about the McB'ide
business. '
John Frute, from L'nion Mills, drop
ped in and renewed his subscription;
thanks.
Ed RulTner's new house looks very
handsome from the corner of Main
street. It is a decided improvement
to the town.
B. S. Ramsey and A. T. Wilson of
the Louisville Chronicle were in town
Ia--t week getting subscriber? for that
paper.
Our foreman and deputy, Will and
Ru?h, spent a couple of days last
week out on Cedar Creek and at
Louisville, and they report that of all
the good times, they never saw any
better. The girls are all well.
Frank Stadter is going to paint a
lull-size lite portrait of our new
mayor with his third term roVf- on
Councilman Waymen and Johnson will
frame it and it is to be hung over the
official chair of state. We feel en
couraged for Grant now.
Rock Bluffs. The first of a series
of match games was played on our
grounds today, between the Rock
Bluffs base ball club and the Lone
Stars of Dresden, under the govern
ment of Scott Hale of Nebraska City,
who was chosen upmire, and A. Lacy,
scorer. The score stood: Rock Bluffs,
47; Lone Stars, 18. Captain.
Owing to lack of space last week
we omitted several personal notices,
which although late in the day we
shall still give space to. Among them
we are sorry to chronicle the depart
ure of Mr. Phillippi and wife to Coun
cil Bluffs, although for his own sake
we ought to rejoice, as we understand
it is a change for the better.
Almost all of our teachers have left
us, and the town and the young men
look deserted. Miss Shelton and Miss
Ruby have gone to their home in the
county, Miss Butterfield to .Omaha,
nd Mrs. Gardner to visit friends in
Big Rapids, Mich. No more grand
horseback rides and gay doings for
two months, anyway.
We saw a very fine gray stallion
6n the street the other day. On in
quiry we found he belonged to A. M.
Holme.-; cf Rock Bluffs. He is five
years old, half Norman and English
Coach horse, is not so stocky as the
pure Norman, with plenty of bone and
muscle; he has more life and action.
weighs 1,500 pounds, and is not fat.
Altogether he seems a mighty likely
horse, and the kind that our farmers
need to improve and give weight to
our present stock.
The grading for the new machine
shops is rapidly nearing completion.
The site now selected and already sur
veyed by Mr. Calvert, takes in the big
spring and two lots running length
wise up the hill towards Winter-
steen's. At the summit of these i
huge tank will be built supplying wa
ter to all the works below, and to the
town if necessary, same day. It
takes the old mill, and this wonder
ful, complicated, and useless old
structure will be removed from our
sight and remembrance. It also takes
ihe buildings and lots of Mr. Edger
ton nad where Savage lives. The
machine shops proper will be 100x45
instead of 00x45, as the Watchman
stated a week or two ago, built of
brick with stone foundation. The
buildings altogether are to be of su
perior make and will be permanent
substantial improvements, for both
town and railroad company.
Our usually quiet Sundays are
credit to Plattsmouth, but the last one
was broken of its dull monotony about
4 p. m. A man by the name of Thomp
son, who some time ago had a little
fallout with the Saunders House
walked into the office of said house
and after waking the clerk, Dodge,
from his afternoon nap, demanded the
whereabouts of his wife, who has been
working in the laundry. Dodge told
him. he knew nothing of his wife, and
told him to leave the house and not
make so much noise. Thompson re
fused, when Dodge seized the poker,
and didn't hit him, but told him to
leave again, which he still refused to
do and demanded to know where old
Gregory was. Frank Gregory came
up at this point and told him to leave
the house, which he again refused and
Frank summoned Marshal Murphy,
who arrested him and cooled him off.
An information was filed by Mr. G.
next morning and he was brought be
fore Judge Gass, who upon examina
tion fined him $5 and costs, amount
ing to $12.95, and to stand committed
till paid. Mr. Chambers, his employ
er, paid the costs and he has gone to
work again.
Lawyer Sam Chapman has had
seven cases in the supreme court for
which the Herald has printed briefs
within the past few weeks.
A Mr. Kinsey here, unfortunately
became deranged about two weeks
ago. He escaped from the house in
the night, ran to the depot, climbed
up a ladder left standing, jumped into
the window from the porch and at
tacked the night watchman, known
as "Scotty," with Mr. Latham's chair
The upper part of the chair coming
off he threw that at Scotty and grab
bed the other, when the watchman
struck his arm with the poker and
disabled him. The next day Sheriff
Hyers with great trouble ot him to
Lincoln and the asylum. He was very
violent at the asylum, he kicked an
attendant down stairs and seemed en
dowed with superhuman strength.
There has been quite a little rail
road racket out at Red Cloud. Mr.
Fitzgerald's men got on a strike,
wanted to be fashionable, like their
eastern neighbors. William Stadel
man, who arrived at Red Cloud on
Monday evening, writes: "I was too
late to get the 'bus' going up town
and had to foot it about a mile and
carry my carpet sack and a pair of
blankets. After walking a quarter
I overtook James O'Neil. We had not
gone more than 200 yards when we
met squads of men coming from town,
one of which surrounded us and
ordered a 'halt. They had guns and
revolvers which they handled very
cerlessly. I told the leader we were
homesteaders going home. They said
it is all right so long as you are not
railroad men. Coming up town we
found the track-layers had struck and
had a big fight; broke up one saloon,
nearly killed one man, and wounded
several others. Hurrah for the
frontier!"
Among the attorneys present at
this term of court are: Mayor Tom
Stevenson, Nebraska City; Hon. T. M.
Marquette (in and off like a flash,
as usual); T. B. Wilson of Asland;
Mr. Hart of Council Bluffs, and Hon.
F. Gaylord of Omaha; Covell of Ne
braska City; Foxworthy of Lincoln.
The names of the petit and grand
jurors have been published before, but
as court was adjourned, perhaps our
readers would like to see them again.
The jurors are: Petit W. W. Car
rol, Conrad Meisinger, C. A. Bouton,
Lewis Foltz, W. T. Cannon, J. W.
Shannon. A. P. Cox, James Pettee, W.
I. Atherton, W. H. Newell, Benjamin
Albin, Asa Core, Sanford Idyl, W. J.
Monive, H. L. Clapp, J. II. Buttery,
J. A. MacMurphy, N. Jean, G. W.
Thomas, Sylvester Johnson, W. II.
Hobson, H. W. Gilbert. Grand Jury
J. C. Cummins, J. P. Young, Henry
Streight, Andrew Taylor. C. B. Bouhs,
Jacob Vallery, sr., G. W. Shrader,
Frank Stander, D. M. Ramsey, J. D.
Bailey, A. W. White, R. A. Ashmun,
James Root, H. H. Timm, Samuel
Smith, J. W. Van Buskirk, C. P.
Moore, Jas. W. Thomas.
OMAHA COUPLE MAR
RIED AT THE HOME
OF WILLIAM BUDIG
Saturday evening the pleasant
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Budig,
on Wintersteen Hill, was the scene of
a very pleasant wedding ceremony,
when Mr. Morse Rivers and Miss Let
ta Anna Myers of Omaha were united
in the bonds of holy wedlock. The
marriage occurred at 7 o'clock and
was performed by Rev. J. II. Steger
of the St. Paul's Evangelical church
in a most impressive manner, as he
united for life the hearts of these
worthy young people in the most
slomn of life's undertakings. The
ceremony was witnessed by the mem
bers of the family and Mrs. Claik of
Omaha, a friend of the contracting
parties, who arrived on No. 14 to at
tend the happy event. Mr. Budig was
very careful in seeing that the nuptial
knot was tied properly and that the
newly weds were started on their
matrimonial voyage in proper shape.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. William
Budig and is a lady of rare attain
ments, who is held in the highest
estteem and affection by those who
havet he pleasure of her acquaintance.
The groom is well known in this city,
where he was employed some four
years ago in the Burlington shops,
and is a young man of splendid char
acter and well deserving of the
charming helpmate he has secured.
The newly wedded couple expect to
make their home in Omaha in the
future.
PETER MADSEN RETURNS
FROM HIS NORTHWEST TRIP
Peter Madsen, who has been visit
ing in the Pacific northwest for a
month past, has returned home to
this city feeling that he has had one
of the most pleasant events of his
life in the great trip through the
mountains and on the coast country
and the different large cities there.
While en route out to Spokane, Wash
ington, Mr. Madson paid a visit to the
home of his son, Henry, at Red Lodge,
Montana, and found him in the best
of health and doing nicely and in love
with that country. At Spokane Mr.
Madsen visited with another son,
Emil, and spent some time taking in
the sights of this section of our
great commonwealth and its wonder
ful resources and manufacturing con
cerns.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
Sell your propeity by an ad in The
JouraaL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In County CourL
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
Cass County, ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
M. Meisinger, Sr., Deceased:
Notice is hereby given to the credit
ors of said deecased 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 29th day of June, 1915,
and on the 29th day of December,
1915, at 1 o'clock p. m., each day for
examination, adjustment and allow
ance. All claims must be filed in said
court on or before said last hour of
nearing.
Witness my hand and seal of said
County Court, at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, this 22nd day of May, 1915.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON
County Judge.
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more than five iii.-nii.. is. ail of v i.oni
shall I espect i vel v he ? t i- I ' I' '
Seventh. The s t o.-k ! . h h i - -!a I !....'
power, from time to time. make piu-
L-I.tial l.v-laws not i n on - i - ' - I villi
these articles, or the laws ..(' tl.e .-!..!
of Nt-l raska.
KlKl-tii The first Koanl -f I:T''
tnrs shall consist of Ho, m' m... I-, a ,.l
shall l.ol.l their offi. es i.i.li! tl - ir so. -cessors
are elt-. te.i ami t .... I itp ! m 1 1,"
manner piovi.1.,1 hv the l - I.,-'-.
Ninth. A majority of all I ;!. tor-t
shall t oust it nte a i'."rui'i
Tenth. The lioai.l of liie.t"is ma'
l.e increase.) or .l.-.ieae.l in ii ,n,l.er to
not less than two i.or m-o.- li.an ti .
mem tier I.V a Vote of the s I o. k l.ol.l. I :
of the Company at Midi tini- ami in
such manner as the hv-lau s n,-. . .i c
s.ri he.
Klevontli. The lh.ai.l ol' ..ie.l.o
have power to lease, sell, t I a II - I I atrl
convey any of 1 he imls. pi i 1 1 -.
f ra nth Ises or prop.rlv he h i, i m; t.. i !..
Company, for sad. . on-i.h i a t ...ii aol
on such Ii-iiii' ami .omlildn as t I
Hoar.) of lire.tois may i . i m i m- i P.
for the Pest interests ..( C i .1 . , ; . . i . ,
Sllhject, however. ti. the e s , . , . . M ,
of the statutes ,,f the state ,,f N.-l.lieU:i,
a ml the stat u Its of a lis- stale w here t I e
Company may l.e a ut hoi iyc.l to tiai -sat
hiisiness
The Coat,) of lil.-ctois may fi.oi
time to time l.i.riow m v ami t: i
notes ami other evidences . f in.t. i.i.-.l-ness
therefor, ami from tune l,, tin."
provide f..r divine; se. iiiiv for" s o h
i ndeht .-.I n'ss if desired ami .1. . me.i . -pedient
I.V the I:. -aid to .! so. Put in
no event shall said I'ompai.v imur in
depte.lness in anv greater amount than
tWO-tililds of ti e iHtli'-,ll" of its , .,p-
tal stock, provided, how.-v. r. that I i
power conferred ly these a . t i. h-s ha'i
not. nor shall anv of them, t.e cs.i
t ise.l hy the Hoard of I electors, ex
cept l.y a vote of t A n-ll.ll,i. of the
whole numher of dilectol-.
Twelfth. The ..tliceis id" said or -poration
shall l.e a piesph iit. i. -presiden
t ; and sc. i et a i y-1 1 a - u i r.
The officers herein named mav I old an-,
two of tl.e otlices herein ..-ale.l a I I h
same time, and shall 1..- . I os. n hv the
Hoard of liirettots and si a I hold theo
office for a pel iod of one je.u- or id
their successors shall 1 elected and
qualified.
Thirteenth. The 7t..ard of ! .h ec
tors shall he elected hv the sto. kliohh is
of the company at their ley, Jar am.a.il
meeting, and the manner ,.f ImiI.Iiii,'
the meeting of the stockholders f,,i
the election of its Hoard d" ,ic i.os
anil the method of i on.i u. I i atr ll.e holi
ness of the corpora t i.1u si ail ;s pro
vided hV the t.y-.aws adopt,,) ,v n.
stockl.oi.le is.
Fourteenth. The highest am .nut of
indehteiliiess to which said ..; j ... r a 1 i or
shall at any time suhi.-.: Its.if shall
not ip more than t wo-t l.tnl of the a i: -tiretrate
of Its capital sto. k.
We. the undersii; nc.l. I.eiel.y aiMc to
take and pav for tie ri 1 1 1 . . I - . of slum
of the capital stock of Tie Mdu.-t
Amusement Company which are hdow
set opposite our names respect i c v,
subject to the provisions of these Ar
ticles of tncoiTior.it i"ii.
IN" WITNKSS V 1 1 i: l- "We ha"
hereuneo set our hands this Ml. dav of
February, A. I . ISM.'..
Name. liesidetK f No. of ;-'!,, ir. s
I; M. Shlar-s, I'l ittsrm.uth. N.-hr. .".
.1. C. I "etersen.J r.. I 'la 1 1 s mon t h, N'.-hr. .'.'
STATK K N K H 1 1 A . K A.
COlWTY K CA.S. ss.
n this sth dav of February. A. I..
191 j, before me the undersigned, i No
tary I'nhlic, liuiy cm rn i s ioio-d and
lualifie.) for an.l it-siding within sa, I
fotintv, personally appealed tie al..oe
named I:. M. Shlaes. ami .1. C. 1'. l. i ri.
.Jr., each of w hom are personally know n
to me to he the identical persons who,,
names ale affixed to the above At ti
des of Incorporation a parlies then to.
an.l each for himself at k now led es tie
instrument and the execution th,-ie..f
to l.e his voluntary act and ,
In witness whereof I have htieunto
set my hand and Notarial .-.a I li.e .lav
antl year last above wrirt n
C. A . I : A U I .S.
tSea'.) Notary i'nhlic
My commission expires Al'i-i - .
HUT. i".-::-iw
IN Ol T l lll IIT
Mate of Nebraska.
County of Cass. s.-.
In the matter of the Kstat of 1 ia v i 1
Stettler, Iieceas-d:
All persons interested In ;., e-t .te
are hereby noiu.,i that on the l'i,, d .. v
t .lune. A. I.. 1K,, S. C. :..vl.s t i I.-.l
petition in said County Court, i.ra . -
inr that his final a dm ti ir i :, i h-n a, -
count lileil herein be settled and allow
ed, that he be discharged from I i .
trust as administrator, .-.nd that I I
real estate and residue of the im,i. ,!
proper! v be ass-im d to the pe, -.o,-
entitled thereto hy law. That a h.aiir, ;
will be had upon said report and peti
tion before said com t in tie court home
at I Ma t tsmou t h, in said c.omtv. on ih.-
xth tlay of June. 11".. and that if vol
fail to appear before said . ,nnt on said
-Mil day of June, at I') o "do. k A. M .
antl contest said petition, tie com!
max- jrranl Ihe t. raver of -aid i lin, n
and make such other and further or
ders, allowances arid decrees, as to thi
court may seem pr.ip. r, and lo lie end
Hint all matters pertaining lo sa'd es
lale may be finally settled and .1. t. i
mlned. Witness my h.-ind and th.- seal of tl .
ounty Court of said County this ::,d
day of June, A. 1 .. in IT..
ai.i.kn j ni:i:s. in.
t'oillitv Jlid.-.
"rJJOWEY"
the mint makes it and under tire
terms of the CONTINENTAL
MORTGAGE COMPANY you can se
cure it at G per cent for any legal
purpose on approved real estate.
Terms easy; tell us your wants and
we will co-operate with you.
PETTY & COMPANY,
513 Denham Building, Denver, Colo.
Sell your property by an ad in The
Journal. .