I.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 191G.
First Security Bank
CEDAR CREEK, NEBR.
Sound, Conservative and Progressive
THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE
THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE
THE BANK FOR, THE PEOPLE
We are anxious to assist the farmer in feeding and
handling his live stock for market
Deposits In This Bank
are protected by the Depositors' Guaranty Fund of the
, State of Nebraska, which has reached nearly $1,
000,000.00 It is back of us and protects you!
OFFICERS:-
WM. SCHNEIDER. President
W. H. LOHNES, Vice-President T. J. SHANAHAN, Vice-President
J. F. FOREMAN, Cashier
First Security bank pays 5 per cent
mi lime deposits.
Win. Keil and wife drove to Platts
,j u uih last Saturday.
Clarence Busche autoed to Platts
m;ut' last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Elseman was shopping
in Omaha last Friday.
James Johnson visited with county
stat friends last Saturday.
Gc-Mi-pv Thicrolf was visiting with
county seat friends Saturday.
C A. Gauer was a business caller
in the county seat last Saturday.
J. F. Foreman was visiting with
l'apillion friends last Saturday.
First Security bank pays 5 per cent
cn time deposits.
31 r. and Mrs. J. F. YoIff were Om
aha visitors Wednesday of last week.
Miss Pattie Metzger was visiting
with Plattsmouth friends last Thurs
day. The Ladies Aid Society were en
tertained .by Mrs. Franke on Wednes
day of last week.
Wni. Seybert and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. George
S-.iyles in Cedar Creek.
John Busche and family drove over
to Greenwood last Sunday where they
spent the day with friends and relative.-.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schneider
autoed to Omaha Wednesday where
they spent the day in the transaction
of business.
"Miss Dora Meisinger went to
Plattsmouth Monday where she will
make a few weeks' visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. A. O. Ault went to Omaha
Wednesday of last week, where she
spent the day visiting with friends
and relatives.
G. P. Meisinger and family went
over to Sarpy county last Sunday,
where they spent the day with the
family of Wm. Meisinger.
Mrs. J. J. Schneider and Grandma
"WohT departed Wednesday for Cal
ifornia, where they will make a visit
with friends and relatives.
The Mast Ball given at the Sayles
Hall last Saturday evening was a
grand success and everybody seemed
to have a genuine good time.
Miss Louise Lohr.es. who has been
vi filing with friends and relatives in
Green Valley. 111., for the past few
weeks, returned home last Saturday.
Farm Loans, Insurance and Real
Estate. See J. F. Foreman.
Shoes!
Ld
nl
Ou stock is complete and prices are
lower than the market.. . Wtih hides sell
ing at 18c per pound and shoes advancing
every day you will not regret a visit at
our store.
W e have . overshoes, also a complete
line of sweater. coats and sheep lined coals
at right prices..
Get your butcher supplies of us, a
car of new salt just arrived blocks and
barrels.
WOLFF
Cedar Creek
STUDEBAKER AND WEALTH NO
STRANGERS.
Jacob Vallery, one of Cass County's
most popular and well known land
marks is the owner of a new Six
"Studebaker 50." Mr. Vallery is con
sidered a very cautious and able ma
chinist and before buying made a
thorough inspection of the various
makes of cars and is strong in his
conclusion of the superiority of the"
Studebaker.
Messrs Wolff and Ault are to be
congratulated for being able to make
this distinguished sale. It is a case
of a reputable manufacturer building
a reputable car, sold by a reputable
firm to a reputable family. Any per
son contemplating buying cars at this
season will make themselves a neat
saving by consulting Wolff & Ault
who are in a position to offer a few
Studebakers at the old price o $875
for the "Four 40" and $1085 for the
"Six 50." F. O. B. Detroit. The prices
on these two cars have advanced $65
and ?95, respectively.
First Security bank pays 5 per cent
on time deposits.
Henry Meisinger, sr., was a county
seat visitor Monday.
"THE WHOLE TRUTH"
Says Mrs. Earls, in Writing Her
Praise For Cardui.
Circleville, Ohio. "All I have said
about Cardui, the woman's tonic, is
the whole truth," says Mrs. Fannie
Eads, of R. F. D. No. 6, this town.
"I suffered with womanly weakness,
and pains in my back and limbs for
two long years. I was so bad off, I
could hardly walk at all.
My husband advised me to try
I Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I con
cluded to follow his advice. After tak
ing Cardui according to directions, I
now feel like a new woman, and can
do all of my work.
Before taking Cardui, I was a walk
ing skeleton; now I weigh 150 pounds.
I recommend Cardui to every suf
fering woman, for I know what it did
for me. My dresser is never without a
bottle of Cardui on it."
There is no reason why Cardui
won't help you, just as it has Mrs.
Eads, as well as hundreds of thou
sands of other women in the past 50
years. So if you suffer from any of
the many ailments so common to
women, or need a good strengthening
Sonic for that tired, nervous, worn-out
feeling, get a -bottle of Card-u-i,
today. At all druggists. KCB3
Shoes!
Nebraska
MAN WITH FOUR WIVES
TELLS HOW HE DOES !T
When Charles II. Wax of Glovers
ville, N. Y., found himself in legal cus
tody the otherpday in New York and
it developed that he had made a liv
ing swindling women, having no less
than four wives in various portions of
the country, he rather humorously
sought to lay the blame upon suscep
tible womanhood. He had prosecuted
a search for women of means v. ho
could be easily beguiled, and had beer:
so successful that he had learned to
disparage the whole sex. He told a re
porter that anybody could make con
quests of women if he would bring to
bear skill and application. Skill he
found necessary because each womin
involves her own problem, He had, his
type of women indexed, and found that
the types differed little. If one system
did not seem to be working on the par
ticular case he had on hand he would
switch to another. It was "just like
reaching a pigeon-hole and taking out
another formula," he said.
In a world wnerein the average man
takes love and marriage seriously, this
fellow's description of hisr processes
are interesting as disclosed in his own
words:
Any woman can be won by any man
who tackles the job in the right way.
It's all in having just the right sys
tem. 1 usually proposed to a woman
at the first meeting; sometimes live
minutes after I met her; sometimes
I thought it best to wait two hours.
With women the clothes make the
man, I always dress well. I got an
$11 suit of cloth.es. a pair of nose
glasses, yellow gloves, gray spats, a
walking stick and a chrysanthemum
or a rose in the buttonhole. A get-up
like that will make a waiter or bar
tender look like a millionaire.
Women accept a man at iiis face
value, and at the value he places on
himself. If you can live up to his
chrysanthemum he has the battle half
won at the start.
Tell 'em you love 'em as soon as you
meet 'cm. That fetches them. The
pretty girl accepts it as she does a
seat in a street car as coming to her;.
To the homely one it is the flattery she
craves. She believes the poor gink has
fallen a victim to her fascinations. I
have made love to waitresses and to
women who wore diamonds and luive
their own cars; they're all alike.
I pick out the feature of which the
woman is vain. That is easy to do. It
may be her eyes, her hair, her figure.
Then I concentrate the fire of my
heaviest guns on that feature. If it is
her eyes. I say "Ah. you have such
beautiful, sv!ful eyes; your first
glance hypnotized me. left me helpless,
I fell-in love with your eyes." If it is
her figure, I say: "Your figure re
minds me of a perfect bit of sctdpt'jrc.
It is like the Venus of Phidias in the
Pitti gallery." I have no idea where
the Pitti gallery is. but such phrases
as that goes great. Neither do I know
that Phidias carved a Venus. But
then neither does she.
I have found very little of the love
that the poets write about. If it is
not out of existence, it is at least out
of fashion. Ix)e. nowadays, i- a thing
of market quotations an.i cash values.
The penniless fellow plays his ukulele
serenade beneath milady's balcony in
vain the jingle of dollars is the music
that wins her heart.
So I, who began life as a plumber,
pose as a man of wealth. I tell them
I own a ranch in California that it
takes a day to ride across; that I
recently made a million in a lucky
wheat speculation; that Rockefeller
recently has written to me asking for
a loan. I hand them anything that
will make them believe that I have
vast riches.
At the risk of misleading men from
honest pursuits into this man's
scoundrelly art, this analyzation of
the sex is e,iven in the hope that the
comparatively few who are apt at
flirtation may not too readily give eat
to the masculine pretender and take
him at "his face value." Lincoln Star.
BOX SOCIAL IN DISTRICT !L
There will be a program and box
social at the Becker school, seven
miles west of Plattsmouth, on Satur
day evening, December 2". Every
body invited.
ROSA CLINE, Teacher.
12-ll-tfd&wkly
Don't forget S. J. Reames when you
arein need of paper napkins, paper
plates, ice cream dishes and all kinds
of crepe paper.
Office supplies at the Journal oHice
W. A. ROBERTSON,
m Lawyer.
V
'
East nf Kiley HoteL
Coates Block,
Second Floor.-
l "11 i l i i i i 'irtTrzL ir
PLATTSMOUTTI
JOURNAL.
.. ,....TT VT
IN r L ATTSM OUTii "
FORTY YEAHs AGa
5-H
Collections on the yellow fever suf
leiers wer
te-ian :ti..i
ir.g m 3J0
taken up in the rresuy-Iv.iti-copa:
chare! es, result-
in the foiHiCi n,a $10 in
the latter.
Mrs. Chas.
Hamilton, : ter-hi-law
of Mrs. John Duke, is visiting in the
city for a few days.
Our band gave Hon. Frank Welch
and General Connor a ve; y handsome
serenade last week Tuesday evening at
the founders House. llv Welch, Gen
-?-al Crnnor and Gener ll Cunningham
were a'i called out and sr.&!:e. '
We omitted to statv last week thai
?!i s. Captain Marshall an J her mother
returned from the cerieuiiial ami a
l ing visit with friends in the east. The
capta-n has a wagon load oi present:;,
among the rest a very intelligent pnr
lot, which will talk sweet to him if
the madam leaves again.
The Great Ratification and Flag Pre
sentation at Weeping Water.
The committee consisting of the fol
lowing gentlemen:
S. M. Chapman, Judge Newell, Geo
Sniith. M. 13. Cutler, E. E. Cunning
ham, W. L. Wells, Captain Paine, M.
McElwain, Dr. Chapman, appointed by
the Hayes & Wheeler club of Platts
mouth to forrrally present the repub
licans of Weeping Water the Hayes
and Wheeler campaign flag of Platts
rriouth. Neb., about 10 a. m. on Tues
day last, proceeded to their destina
tion. At Mr. Dudley's, some three miles
this side of Weeping Water, the
Plattsmouth committee were met by
a mounted escort from Weeping
Water, including the committee of re
ception from Weeping Water, Tipton.
Stove Creek and Elmwood, under the
c'nection of D. D. Johnson, Esq., our
Dan, or as the boys now call him,
Colonel Dan Johnson. Then a proces
sion was formed in the following or
der: First, the committee of reception,
rr.cuntcd, carrying a handsome banner.
Next the Plattsmouth committee- in
carriages, and last the mounted es
co! t from Weeping Water.
In this order the column moved at a
lively pace entering Weeping Water
from the west, ami matching down th"
Main street through the'eity and back
again, halting
church, a lieat ;
ill front of the M. E.
md eloquent address of
welcome was
ing, E.q., ar
delivered by D. C. Flem
r' responded to by Hon.
George S. Smith, after which the col
umn broke ranks, and the pleasant
crowd dispersed for dinner. The din
n.r, Mr. Editor, was like the welcome,
generous and elegant.
After enjoying the beautiful hospi
tality of the citizens ef Weeping
Water, the committees and people as
sembled in the upper hall of the school
house.
The meeting was called to order and
the president of the Hayes and Wheel
er club of Weeping Water placed in
the chair. Then the flag under which
the republicans of Plattsmouth fought
throughout the campaign was unf older
arid displayed in the rear of the plat
foi m across the entire width of the
hall.
The Hon. Sam M. Chapman being
called, stepped upon the platform and
on behalf of the committee of the
Hayes and Wheeler club of Platts
mouth, in the most eloquent language
and graceful terms, presented the cam
paign flag to Weeping Water, the
banner republican precinct of Cass
county.
The speech by Mr. Chapman was
most fittingly responded to by Mr. Eu
gene Reed of Weeping Water, in one
cf the best speeches of the day.
A general and continued call ToT
"Johnson! Johnson! Dan Johnson!"
brought our Dan, or Colonel Dan to
his feet, who made his mark and
brought down the house by saying he
could not make a speech, but could
always show his hand.
Dan promised to take the flag to
keep, cherish and protect it, until some
ether should earn the right to receive
it from his hands. E. E. Cunningham
in response to a call from the house,
next appeared, and for the republicans
of Plattsmouth presented to the repub
licans of Tipton, Stove Creek, and
Elmwood, a regal pair cf elk horns,
captured upon the plains of Nebraska
last summer, by a member of the
Plattsmouth Hayes and Wheeler club.
The three precincts named represent
the solid republican wet of Cass
county, and they say in the languatrw
of these antlers "you can't buck the
republican party of Cass county."
John McCaig, Esq., and Judge Wolfe
of Tipton responded in speeches full of
good hits and sound sense.
Hon. George S. Smith concluded
with one of his best efforts, when the
meeting' adjourned.
Weeping Water was full of enthusi
asm, her streets were lined with peo
ple, and her school house crowded.
The day wis a day of pleasure from
first to last, one long to be remem
bered by all the participants.
The Plattsmouth committee was
placed under duress, being obliged by
the kindness of W. W. People to stay
over night, and in the evening were
regaled with an elegant oyster supper
dt the Hubbard House.
there must have been 300 or 400
nev? present and Cass county has
i m nore thoroughly identified itself
as one r,i
-pie and
one community.
HOME
talent play and box
social.
There will be a home
and box social given t the
Grove school, district k0 9- .
day evening, December ith Every
one cordially invited to attend. All
ladies are requested tabl ing boxes as
there will be no plates ot refresh
ments served. Don't fprget to tome
to see "The New Housekeeper. Ad
mission free.
' MAE BARKER, Teacher.
Buy your stationery at the Journa
office, where the line is the best ana
largest in Cass county.
If you have anything for sale adver
tise in the Journal.
MR. FARMER!
A half million dollars worth
of perfectly good farm ma
cninery is thrown in tne scrap
pile every year in Nebraska,
Farm work is the hardest
work there is on machinery.
Castings break, bearings
wear out, shafts bend and
break. Things get dull and
puil hard, gears rattle, smash
bang, and crash, paint gets dull
Many farmers throw away
machinery and buy new, be
cause they are not aware that
we can in nearly every case
re-make such machinery equal
and in many respects better
than new.
We do not care how bad your
machinery is smashed or worn,
they all look alike to us; we re
make them as good as new and
save you money.
A dollar saved is a dollar
earned, keep your money at
home and you may get it back
again besides it helps us to em
ploy home labor.
Put your machinery troubles
up to us, we have the best
equipped machine shop in the
country; if you don't believe it
call and see us. Visitors are
always welcome.
We make everything in metal.
Now is a good time to -overhaul
things for the spring rush.
WESTERN MACHINE AND
FOUNDRY.
L. C. Sharp.
Plattsmouth - Nebraska
The Christmas card makes a very
appropriate remembrance of that far
eff friend or relative. Have you seen
the large line at the Journal office this
season? The finest assortment ever
shown in Cass county. The prices arc
much cheaper than in Omaha.
Poultry Wanted
Wanted- A car load of live poultry
to be delivered near the Burlington
freight depot; Plattsmouth, Neb., on
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 1st and
2d, 1917, two days only for which we
will pay in cash as follows:
Hens, per pound
Pullets -.
All young roosters
Ducks
. . 15c
. . 15c
..15c
. .lCc
..11c
$3.00
. .18c
$7.00
Geese
Guineas, per dozen
Beef hides, per pound ....
Horse hides, each
We will be on hand rain
or shine
to take -care of all poultry offered for
sale.
V. E. KEEtO
A BETTER BRITISH
POLICYPREDICTED
New Cabinet May Call for Man-Power
Bill for Great Britain.
London. Dec. 11. Andrew Bonar
Law and the other members ot tne
ministry who are not required to seek
e-election on assumption of office and
also the lords who are co-operating
with the new administration went to
the palace at noon today, kissed the
iiand of the king and received their
seals of office. The members of the
cabinet who must be re-elected unless
the house of commons riasses a bill
making this unnecessary and the min
isters who are members of neither
Wise for whom seats must be found,
dre taking over their offices and will
conduct them as thouph all ofricial
formahties have been complied with.
These members, however, will not be
au,e dPPear before the house of
commons tomorrow and it is expected
me smoii wm i,e a formal one xhe
statement concerning the govern
ment's policy to bo made bv Llovd
ueorge or mt. uonar Law in the house
1 T 1 v.
oi commons, ana ijora urzon in the
house of lords, probably will be )0st
poned until Thursday when the vote of
credit is moved.
A strong policy in regard to control
of shipping, mines, iood and man
power is looked for.
Former Premier Asquith and his
followers will occupy opposition
benches to the left of the speakers.
The independent labor party, whose
members are avowed peace advocates,
also will cross the opposition side,
thus, creating a visible split in the
labor party in opinion on current is
sues. The nationalists will decide their
attitude at a meeting called forJp
rnorrow. It is probable they will
press the Irish claims demanding im
mediate changes in the Irish adminis
tration and the release of Irishmen
arrested during the rebellion.
IS TO REMAIN IS JAIL
From Wednesday's Jaily.
The police about a week ago took
into custody a man residing in the
south part of the city for being drunk
and making an exhibition of Himself
on the street, and after being fined he
was allowed to go on the promise of
making good the fine and costs. This
morning Chief Barclay took the gen
tleman in charge again for failure to
comply with his agreement with the
police judge, and he was brought be
fore Judge Archer, who, on his faiJ
ure to reach a satisfactory settlement
sentenced him to work out the fine on
the streets. This the man refused to
do, and was accordingly remanded to
the city jail to remain on bread and
water until he would get busy and
proceed to work. Both the judge and
chief of police were very much irri
tated by the matter, as they had given
him every chance, and if he does not
proceed to follow the instructions of
the court and work out the fine he will
be on very short rations for several
days.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Clerk in the Court
House at Plattsmouth, Cass County,
Nebraska, up to 12 o'clock (noon) on
Monday, January 8th, 1917, for the
painting of the second floor of the
court house, and painting of all out
side woodwork, as per specifications
adopted by the Board of Commission
ers and on file in the office of County
Clerk.
A certified check for $200.00 must
accompany each bid.
The Board of Commissioners re
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL,
County Clerk.
Dated, Plattsmouth, Neu., December
C, 1016.
NOTICi: TO ItlOIIITOItS.
The State of Nebraska,
.ss.
Cass County,
In I lie Comity
Court.
In tl"
matter
f the estate of John
Kellv. deceased.
To the creditors of .said estate:
You are hereby notified that 1 will
sit at the County Court room 111 J iatts
mouth In said countv, op January !,
1!H7, and July it. 1917. at 10 o'clock A.
M.. on each of said dvf to revefve and
examine all claims ayainst said estate,
with a view to their adjustment and al
lowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claim' against said es
tate is six months from the ninth day
of January. A. 1. 1917. and the tine
limited for oayment of debts is one
veai- from eleventh dav of Decern per.
I 1011:
I AVjttps my hand and the seal of
said county court, this eleventh day of
Iieceniber, 1 i 1 ! .
ALLK.V J. HKKSON.
County Judge.
Y. A. Ilok'l-Unii,
Attornev.
First uubiication ll-li-l91t.
PAGE 5.
notjci: to circDiToits.
Ill the County Court of Cass Countv,
Nebraska. In the matter of the es
tate of Hans C. Nielsen. deceased.
Notiee is hereby j;iven to tli- e
red i torn
will b
;a id e.s
n' Cai"!.
of said deceased, that hearinu.s
had upon elainis tiled iiafsl ;
tate, before me. County .lud.u-
County. .eliiask, in the
County Court
said County,
1!MT. ai.d on
lit t-n o' lot lc
dav. for e.-
l x.lii at I'laltsmniil h, ill
on ihe I'll i;iy 't January
the 2d day of July. r.)17.
ill tiie i eiioiMi, f e;o'ii
tmination. adjustment, and allowance:
that all elamirf must I"1 filed in saM
Court, on or In-fore said last hour of
ImariiiK: and that any and all elaimx
aiiamsCsaid estate, not iiieti 0:1 or be
fore said last hour, will be forever
barred.
Witness m v hand and seal of aid
County Court, at 1 'la 1 1 sinou 1 1 1. in said
Countv. this I'titb day of N o vt m ber.
191(1.
ALbKX J. I!i:kso.
Sea 1 l County .Juui;'-.
1 wks. semi-wkly start Monday, l.-l-lb.
MITH'K TO Ki:iJlTOItS.
State of Nebraska,
Cass
Cou nty.
In Count)' Court.
In the m.itter of the estate of ll.iilii"ii
Hes tor, deceased.
Notice is heiehy jciven to the credit
ors l saiO deceased that healings will
be hrd upon claims tiled a;uiit said
estate, before me. County .lude of Cass
C-iuntv, Nebraska, at tin- County 'out
room in 1 "la 1 1 smou t h. in said Countv.
on the tli uav or Heeemiier. i;n, ami
on the L'tli dav of June. 1!H., at I
o'clock a.
m.
each
da
for
examina
t e.
said court
l hearimr.
il of said
tion, adjustment and allowai
Ml claims must be tiled in
on or betore said last hour i
Witness mv rrarid and s ;
County Court, at 1 Mat tsmout h. Nebras
ka, Uiis 27th day of November. l'.Hi.
ai.ui-:n j. j:i:i :son.
Seali Countv .Inde.
First publication 1 1 -27 -1 ! 1 6 -4 wks.
CO! l
oi it r or c s
M:mt VMvA,
col vi i ,
In re estates of Kzekial W. Kennedy,
Almeuu Kennedy, deceased.
Order fur llfiirOm.
Now on thi lth dav of November.
A. Ii.. l!H'j. comes CI. iities 11. Keimcdv
iid hies hi petition in this court al-
letrinu that Kzekial V. Kennedv. a resi-
ient and inhabitant of 1 'i.i 1 1 smou t Ii.
'"ass county. Nebraska, died inte.-tate
r'Il tlie "1(1, (lnv nl v I'll!.", v.. iii.i I
if
iii.- lee simple title to 'lot three I :: i ,
twenty (L'Oi, Cue of I'iiiUMti'.ulli,
value of f 1. vmi. mi which was ti e
;'ai) nl s.tiil iii ( ca-i ,1 : riil his
of
h
fatnil
surv i
heir.s
nedy.
' and t l.,,t
''Ki; bun ;
' law I.i.-.
an-i tbie.-
1 1
1 s
1 d.
.Sole
1
left
III V
II
and
widow, Alh
bil'il.'.i ki..
eda Ken
s', n a.- I ..
.. ',abill
I now :'
at inn lias
XI.Wll llt- AOI l cUl t
and Charie- r k
Cci tl.a
, ii. ,i ,
lesal a.j?e, and that 'noap'p; ,
v i utri-n niii'ic o, i .. si ...
bra.ska, or elscwbi i .- .,,- t ,.
t No
app'.iiit
f said . .--
H V ; ; s
lb d sa id
infill oi an uiiui iinsi i .. i
tate, and that imi. tj,
have elapsed n'nce U.
l-J:-ekial W. Kennedy: i:.
1
I
t !
1 r.t :
Lib,,
I b.,v
ia oi Jiepiein ner, i :.. i ,, a l
consideration, the three (Iim,
mentioned iuit-claimed -,. i
and interest in the above
eetate to Almedu. Kenned ; i: ,
liCtli dav of April. lUHl. All:.
... t
nedy died intestate, seized in fe.
of the above described real cslab . ,.'r,
left surviving ber as her sob
only heirs at law the three club'!. .,
above named, which said children up,,:,
the death of paid Alineda Kennedy b -came
vested with the entire owenership
of said -ibove described premises; that
thi- said real estate abovf described Is
wholly exempt from attachment, execu
tion er other mesne process, and is not
liable for the payment of the debts of
said deceifonts, or either of them.
lie prays the court for an order lix
infJT time and place fir a hearing' upon
saiil petition: that the rmilar ad
mi n is t la I ion of said estate-', and each
of them, may be dispensed with, ami
for find ilia's of facts upon the alle
gations in said petition contained, and
for a decree of heirship.
(OKDIOK)
Whereupon it is ordered and adjudged
that said cause be set down for heariox
on the 'Oth dav of Iieceniber. A. I.
KUfi, at the hour .f 10 o'clock A. M.
at the Countv Court Koom in the Citv
cf IMattsniouth. Cass County. Nebia-ka.
and that all persons intery-ted in said
estates may be untitled of such hcarmi:;
by publication of this order for three
successive eck- prior in said dav if
hearing in the Jiattsmouth Journal. ;.
leral newspaper published in said
County and State, and that if ti e;, fail
to appear and contest said petition, the
Court may erter a dene us asked.
Bv the court.
ALI.KX .1. HKKSON.
Judge of County Court of Cass County,
Nebraska.
ui:i:ali m. mikw,
Attornev for l'etitioner, 10J1 W. O.
W. Bide.. Omaha.
i.i:;i. .not i ci-:.
The State of Nebraska,
ss.
Cass County,
In flie Co ii ii I Court.
e matter of the c.-Wite
Thomas, deceased.
read i iik and filitiir tic p
In tl
w.
ii
Julia
tion
f J. Hi'. -
Thomas praxinK that
if sai(l estaltt mav bt
ai i in : n l.-t i n -Ki
ari ted to
Jacob Hoffman as admii;.-tra?o
Ordered, that Jiecember I'JM. A. I ..
l!li. at 10 o'clock a. m.. is as-ivn.-d
for hearing said petition, when all pri
sons interested in said matter mav- ap
pear at a county court to ! I ilii in and
for said county, and sbo" c.n .-e uhc
the prayer of. petitioner slonibl not he
granted: and that notice of the pen
dency of said -petition are! the l-i-m ii
thereof be yien to all peisons in
terested in said matter hv pu hi is ; i n j.
a copy of this order ill the 1 'la 1 1 -mmi I b
Journal, a weekly newspaper piinte.l
in said county, for thiee sueeessAe
weeks, prior to said day-of heariiiu.
liated November I'sth. l'MO.
AKL.KN J ilKKSi N.
ColJIilV .Iliile.
::-wks-M(Hiday, lie--. i:l; 1-t l-suc.
NOTicr: oi
iu:i-i:iti:i:s
I VIC J I I ION.
v m.i:
IN
In I lie
Oislrict Court of I. iirii.l r
"oinil, .Nr-limnUM.
Frances Hattk
I'ollard, plaintiff.
vs.
Mart. n Kthcl Codden. et
Notice is hereby ivcn
of a judgment and an hp
trict Court of Kamaste
braska. ct tered 0:1 I lie 1'
vein be i- lMt'i. in a can
11 b, lief Clid. I Ml".
that by vii 1 1
b r of the I is-
r Counts-. Ni-'
. t ! 1 day ' ( f No -
-e peridmi; in
said Court, wherein ! ranees Ilaltie I'ol
lard was plaintiff, and the following
named were defendants, tbus; Mm inn
Kthel C,(ihloii. Charles- I'oH.ird. Klorei
Mairtrie tJodden, Nellie (imhlji. Ilazl
Marion 'Sodden. Vein Victor 1 enlip-n.
Horace Kdward (Sodden. Stella iSoibb-ii
YVilliams, Charles A. Williams, find Jul n
II. Hell, directed the u ndersii; ned, a.
referee to sell tiie followinp describe.!
property, all of which is situate I in
Cass County, Nebraska, Ho-wit:
Tie north half of the northeast
I'.iarter of section nineteen (1!i, town
ship twelve north, ratine nijie t'.)i.
east of the 6th I. M.. I will, on Tn--dyy,
the Hth of January, 1!U7, at one
o'clock I. M., at the Cass Countv Coin I
House, in the City of I'la 1 1 sinou't h. Ne
braska, sell at public vendue, to tie
highest bolder for cash, all of the above
described real estate, the same to be
frc and clear of all encumbrance.
The sale of this property is subject
to the confirmation of the Court. I 'ob
session of the pioperty will fie uiven
March 1, 1 1 1 7. Tne land is well im
proved. Abstract showing j,'ood title
kvill be fin lushed.
i;. A. vWti'JENINHt.W ji:.,
lieferec.
Ashland. Nebraska.
Morn Ins- & I.edvvith, Attorneys,
Lancoln. Nebraska.
Victrolas $15 to $150. Records and
needles. J. W. Crabill. 10-17-d&v.
For good,
Nuts, see S.
fresh Candy,
J. Reames.
Fruit urvl
i