THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1917.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 5.
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111
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P
P
irst Security Bank
CEDAR CREEK, NEBR.
Sound, Conservative and Progressive
THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE
THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE
THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE
Ve are anxious to assist the farmer in feeding and
handling his live stock for market
Deposits In This Bank
a iv protected by the Depositors' Guaranty Fund of the
State of Nebraska, which has reached nearly $1,
ooo,(M)0.(M) It is back of us and protects you!
-OFFICERS:-
WM. SCHNEIDER. President
W. M. LOKNES, Vice-President T. J. SHANAHAN, Vice-President
J. F. FOREMAN, Cashier
c
Creek
eaar
C. P. E use-he was
Saturday.
Omaha last
Ed Warner w
an Omaha visits
!,vt Thursday.
Claier.cc Iiu.--.chc was
in Plattsmouth
Walter Solsherg was an Omaha vi-k-ia-i
Friday.
First Security bank pays 5 per cent
on time deposits.
.Ji.hn Gai.er was an Omaha visitor
!..t Wednesday.
First Security bank pays 3 per cent
en time deposits.
Mr. .Murray was a Plattsmouth vis
itor la.-t Saturday.
Ira Dates was a county seat visitor
hi Piattsmouth last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gauer were
.-hopping in Omaha last Wednesday.
Walter Fornnff is isiting this week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pu.-Ju-.
Wailei Schneider was looking after
MT".:e business matters in Omaha last
I i iday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albeit and
family were county seat visitors last
aturday.
Mrs. Walter lie ssenflow went to
Mr'aha ia-t Friday, where she spent
;!u day chopping.
Adam Mei-dnger was looking after
.-. rr.c matters of business in the me-
; i pi!ir
la. t Thursday.
r - . . ! r : i
Da
. e i.arume ami lanui nc w-
itinvr at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
.1 -hn Gauer List Monday.
Fiitz Terryberry wtnt down to
P;attsni'uth Monday, where he spent
New Year's nay with friends.
Don't forget S. J. Reames wnen you
are in need cf paper napkins, paper
plates, ice cream dishes and all kinds
of crepe paper.
Mrs. Robert Stivers went over to
G'onwood. Ia.. last Saturday, where
-lie ma le a New Year visit at the
ii me cf Mr. Stivers' parents.
J- hn Dusc'ne was down at the coun
ty .-eat !a.-t Thursday, where he had
s, sr.-. matters of business to adjust
v ill. the county commissioners.
Ib.'
::ry L hue.- came in last Satur-
e:-.ir.- from Moline, 111., where
i been visiting for the past few
with relatives and friends..
i..- i
v- ee
So
Cur stock is complete and prices are
lower than the market. Wtih hides sell
ing at ISc per pound and shoes advancing
every day you will not regret a visit at
our store.
Wc 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.
LFF
Cedar Creek
Elmer Lohnes was- in Plattsmouth
last Monday.
First Security bank pays o per cent
on time deposits.
Lewis Meisinger was in Omaha on
Wednesday of last week.
Farm Loans, Insurance and Real
Estate. See J. F. Foreman.
Mrs. Gus Solsberg and brother were
in Omaha last Wednesday. j
Jesse Terryberry was a New Year's
day visitor in the county seat.
Mr. and Mrs. Alia Mcisinger were
county seat visitors last Thursday.
.u. o. liriggs oi riausmoum was a
I
Cedar Creek visitor last Thursday.
J. F. Foreman spent New Year's
day in Omaha visiting among rela
tives and friends.
Roy Core and family of Louisville
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Keil last Thursday.
Mrs. Hansen of O'Neill, Neb., came
in last Friday evening for a few days' i
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Nessin.
A. O. Auit departed last Wednesday
evening for Monroe, Neb., where he
will make a short visit with his sister.
Carl Schneider was visitimr New
v0!.r- .h,v at tUn hnm,. of Mr. and
Mrs. "Wm. Schneider in Cedar Creek.
WEDDED AT OMAHA
George Ilenninzs and Mins
Louisa I
Lohnes irave their friends the sup
n u ' u .1 - .1
f ini'ih'.i ivhr thfv worn n.nviCM Tit !
the home of Rev. Keihari in that city j
at 2 p. m.. and after spending the i
afternoon there departed for Denver,
where they will spend their honey
moon. The wedding dress of the
bride was of light blue silk and she
carried a boquet of roses and carna
tions. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lohnes, one of the
lyl.- .i,wt m Act Viio-Viti' i-ot:rfr'i"fI furri-
, ,J
, , ,. . . . , i for Sioux Citv. Ia., for an indefinite
young lady of sweet disposition and I . . .... " , . .
. rr.T (visit with lier husband,
charming manner. The groom is a .
, T , ,T Harvev Sargent arrived home In-
son of Mr. and Mrs John Henningsi yv oklahoma to
an old pioneer family of Eight Mile the ho,idavs wkh hjs famiIv
Grove precinct and has a host of jirs j Hiatt and daughter Gar
friends wherever he is known. -Vr.,tt went to 0maha Frjday to y..it
and Mrs. Hennings on their return L husband From there she went to
from Denver will reside on tne nome
place, four miles southeast of Cedar
ri-ppk. nnd will be at home to their
friends after February 1st.
For good, fresh Candy, Fruit and
Nuts, see S. J. Reames.
Shoes!
MULT
Nebraska
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
A. J. Dox left on Wednesday for
Marion, Ya., tq visit his old home and
the scenes of his childhood. He will
be pone for about a month.
Mrs. John Morford, who brake her
leg last week by falling1, is doing nice
ly at the present time, and her friends
are hoping to see her about again
soon.
Word has reached the friends of A.
N. McCrory of Lincoln that he is very
sick at his home at that place. His
mny friends here hope for his com
plete recovery.
J. F. Hoover is buying a lot of stock
; these days. On Monday he shipped a
! car load of cattle to the Omaha mar
i ket and on Tuesday a car load of hogs
' to the Nebraska City market,
i Mrs. Ella Coon and daughter, Flos
! sie, left Sunday morning for Kearney,
where, they spent Christmas and vis
ited until the fore part of this week
with her daughter, Etta, who is at
the Sanitorium at that place.
Grandma Alton entertained at a
.Christmas dinner twenty-one children
j and grandchildren. They were the L.
' A. Tyson family, the W. S. Waters
j family of Lincoln, and the Dr. Alton
; family, also Mrs. Hall and Mr. Cash-
ner of Lincoln.
On Wednesday Ii. I. Clements com
menced moving from his old building
to the new one which he recently
completed. He has one of the finest
little buildings in this section of the
county, and it makes an ideal place
for his business.
On Tuesday of this week Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Ferguson left for Seadrift;
Tva tn .n.i h rom.iml.r of the
winter. They have several lots in
that town and have a nice little house
in which they will stay during their
visit there.
Last week W. E. Palmeter, the
blacksmith, went to Hot Springs, Ark.,
to spend some time in the interest of
benefiting his health. He has not
been feeling well for some time and
he hopes that the change will result
in benefit. He may be gone most of
the winter.
Last week a deal was completed
whereby Frank Gustin purchased the
Julius Langhorat property located in
the no'th pait of town. He expects
to remodel the place and make it
modern, and as soon as it is complet
ed will move from the farm to town.
His son-in-law. G. Ii. Eveland, will
aim n'5 P-ace- Tha friends of this
t family are glad that they will move
Elmwood and make the splendid
improvements to the place which they
" 1
l ave purchased.
WEEPING WATEIi
REPUBLICAN.
Mrs. C. A. Daldwin left Saturday
Taboi Ia to spcnd Christmas with
Jhcr daUKilU.r
Word has been received here of the
wedding of Miss Olga Gereke and Mr.
Ora L. Webb at the home of the bride
at Seward on December 2th. Doth
of these young people were teachers
in our high school last year.
Dr. II. Jensen of Kansas City was
shaking hands with his many old
friends here between trains Friday
ni;rht. He hid been to Lincoln and
was returning home but couldn't go
through the old town without stop
ping for a hand shake. '
Glenn the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Hillman who fell off
of a chair Christmas day stabbing
himself with a knife which he had in
his hand is getting along nicelyf The
knife penetrated the left lung but it
is thought the injury will not prove
serious.
Geor.ge Ilalmes who is attending
school at Notre Dame arrived home
Friday to spend the holidaj's with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilalmes. George
will finish his school work this year.
On account of his accident in getting
his leg broken lust year he was out of
school so lorn; that he was not able to
finish his work.
The telegraph wire was busy Sat
urday morning clicking the news to
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Colbert of the
arrival of a six-pound boy born on
December 22 at the home of their son.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Colbert, cf Chi
cago. The message further stated
that mother and son were getting
along nicely. So if you notice that
extra smile on Grandpa John Col
bert's face you will know the cause.
The stork was a busy bird dur
ing Christmas week and his supply
of youngsters seemed to be mostly
girls as his visit at the Rudolph
Shumaker home east of town on the
24th of December he left a fine girl,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Olsen where he visited on Christmas
day he also left a fine young daughter
and the next day following, December
., he called at the home of Mr. and
Irs. Charles Crew and presented
them with a fine young daughter, all
standard weight.
LOUISVILLE
Courier
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hasch
cr, December 21, a girl.
We are sorry to report that the
little fifteen months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Norman is very ill
with pneumonia.
Cashier C. E. Wood, of the Home
State bank, and Mrs. Wood and two
children spent Christmas with rela
tives at Brownville.
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald and grand
daughter, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, went
to Schuyler Saturday for a holiday
visit with relatives.
E. M. Pribble came in from Joplin.
Mo., Wednesday for a couple of days'
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Pribble.
C. M. Seybert went to Plattsmouth
Monday to spend Christmas with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John McNurlin.
Glen Dorsey went to Atlanta. Neb.,
to spend Christmas with Rev. and
Mrs. A. E. Chadwick, former neigh
bors of the Dorsey family in Louis
ville.
"We are glad to report that the
children of John Schlater who have
been ill with scarlet fever, have en
tirely recovered and the family is
now out of quarantine.
Miss Dorothy Stander underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
M. E. Hospital in Omaha last week.
She stood the operation very well in
deed and is getting along nicely and
hopes to be able to resume her studies
at Wesleyan soon after the holidays.
Andrew Schoeman and son Willie
returned last week from Lawton
Okla., where they visited relatives
They were accompanied home by Mr.
Schoeman's sister, Mrs. Geo. Framp
ton and daughter. Elsie, who will
spend several weeks in this vicinity
visiting relatives.
James Stander left the first of the
week to accompany his nephew. Fran
ces Stander, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Stander to New Mexico where
it is hoped that the young man will
recover his health and strength, as
he is suffering from a general run
down condition. He will probably re
main several months but his uncle will
return within a couple of weeks.
NEHAWKA.
NEWS.
Joe Eaton and Miss Marie Richard
son of Omaha spent Christmas with
Agent Thomas and wife of Nehawka.
Mrs. Robt. Chapman returned home
Tuesday much improved in health
after a two weeks' stay in a hospital
at Omaha. '
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Sheldon and
family spent Christmas in Elmwood
at the home of Mrs. Sheldon's sister,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Alford.
Mrs. Chas. Chriswisser and child
ren went to Plattsmouth Wednesday
afternoon for a few days visit with
grandma and grandpa Chriswisser,
O. Kimbloom of Louisville came
down to spend Christmas with hi.-
children, Mrs. Corine Bashford and
son, Harold. He returned home Wed
nesday.
Mni. J. W. Maguey and daughter
Doris, left Wednesday afternoon for
Plattsmouth, where they intend to
spend the week-end at the home of
Frank Schoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick
left Fridaj' morning for St. Joseph,
Mo., where they expect to spend sev
eral weeks visiting with their son,
Guy. .
Jake Donahue, who has been here
caring for Andy Barlow, the man who
had his ankle broken while wrecking
a couple of houses at the quarry east
of town two weeks ago, left Wednes
day for his home at Louisville.
Otto Carroll left Thursday after
noon for Rawlins, Wyo., where Mrs
Carroll and Mona had gone a week or
two previous. They will remain there
indefinitely in hopes the climate will
be beneficial to Mrs. Carrol's health
Sam Obernolte, a brother to "Bill"
and Fred Obernolte, well known here,
bile accident which occurred at Papil
was seriously injured in an auomo
lion the first of the week. The in
jured man was taken to an Omaha
hospital immediately where he is said
ito be -suffering quite badly. The front
wheel on the car came off while driv
ing along the street in Papillion. the
car turned over, and Mr. Obernolte
was pinned beneath the car.
EAGLE
Beacon
'lA i 1 1 1 41 4 i i i A "
Clyde Trimble of Fairmont, Neb-,
visited over Christmas with relatives
in Eagle and vicinity.
The Missouri Pacific is replacing
the old telegraph line with a new one
over the Lincoln branch this week.
John Hartsock shipped a carload of
hogs to the South Omaha market this
Friday morning. He accompanied the
car.
H. L. Scattergood shipped a car
load of cattle to the South Omaha
market Wednesday. He accompanied
the car.
Irv Stall had the misforturie to
fall on the ice Wednesday nijzht and
break one of the bones of his right
arm.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crabtree and
son, Raymond, of Hastings. Neb., ar-
lived here Saturday and visited over
Christmas with relatives.
R. A. McClanahan has shipped his
household goods to Lincoln and will
reside there in the future. Bob is
traveling for the Cudahy people and
is selling oil.
Miss Catherine Rockenbach who is
employed at the Farmer's State Dank
of Pleasanton, Neb., is visiting at the
home of her parents and other rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Wetenkamp
and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Trumble
were entertained Tuesday evening at
che Ed Can- home. They report hav
ing spent a very pleasant evening.
Mrs. A. D. Shepard arrived home
Saturday night of last week from an
2Xtended visit with relatives in south
ern Illinois. She was met at the
train with an auto and taken to her
r.ew home which was a complete sur
prise to her.
Carl Rockenbach, of Alva, Okla.,
has been here for the past two or
three weeks awaiting for a car to
ship his portion of the crop from the
farm which George Althouse rents.
He received a car and loaded same
Wednesday to b shipped to that place
ind reports corn selling for SI. 00 per
oushel.
UNION
Ledger
V
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thacker are the
'iappy parents of a new son, who ar
rived on Christmas eve.
John Nickels came down from Onia
ha, Saturday to spend the holidays
.vith Union friends.
John Banning and wife of Stuart
ame in Sunday to spend the holi
lays with friends and relatives.
Good Todd says that he has now
'ost about $1,000 in horses in a short
time. The two that were sick last
veek died and they were a good team.
Miss Pearl Bramblett will resign
icr position with R. H. Frans & Son
s soon as they have finished invoic
ng. Miss Copenhaver will take Miss
Bramblett's place.
Angie McCarroll who is a student
it the Peru normal is at home spend
ing the holidays with her parents.
Miss McCarroll will graduate from
Peru normal this spring.
v This community was grieved to
iear of the death of Richard True
vho died yesterday at 12 o'clock, noon.
Mr. True had been sick for a long
'ime and bore his suffering patiently.
T. S. Becker, of Roberts, Idaho
:ame in on the midnight train Fri
day to spend the holidays with his
brother, A. L., and other friends and
A NECESSITY
Mrs. Collier Says Could Not Keep
House Without Black-Draught.
Hardin, Mo. Mrs. J. W. Collier, of
this town who knows from experience
of the merit of Black-Draught Liver
Medicine, has following to say for
publication: "I want to let everybody
know that I have used Thedford's
Black-Draught for manyyears, and it
is just what i3 'claimed for it. I am
never without Black-Draught, and
really I couldn't eep house without it.
Whenever I feel bad, I take a small
dose, and feel better right away.
I x advise everybody who Buffers
from liver or stomach trouble to use
Black-Draught Liver Medicine."
For three-quarters of a century
(75 years), Thedford's Black-Draught
has been regulating irregularities of
the liver, stomach and bowels, and has
long been recognized as'ic standard
remedy. It is a fixture in thousands
of homes as the main stay of the fam
ily medicine chest.
If you have not tried it, get a pack-RS-
from vour nearest dealer, today.
He sells it'in 25c and $1.00 packages,
making it cost you only one cent a
j dose.
NCBSj
relatives. He says that Idaho is on
the boom for the simple reason that
they can now get all the water they
want to use out there for farming and
that is what makes the country.
The hotel formerly run by Mr. and
Mrs. Wes. Clark and closed some time
ago for various reasons will be re
opened again by them in the near
future. Mrs. Clark certainly had the
reputation for serving good meals
nd this announcement will probabky
be good news to a great many, es
pecially if their hearts are reached
through their stomachs.
LIST OF TEACHERS OF
M.E.SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Methodist Sunday school board
at its recent meeting selected the offi
cers for the ensuing year and who,
with the teachers secured, will look
after the management of the splendid
graded Sunday school that this church
has brought up to such a point of
efficiency. Those selected were: Sup
erintendent. E. C. Hill; secretary of
board and adult superintendent, R. D.
Dalton; secondary superintendent,
Miss Margaret Mapes; junior superin
tendent, Mrs. Mae Morgan; primary
superintendent. Miss Leona Brady;
secretary of records, Maiden Drown;
assistant secretary of records, Paul
Smith; treasurer, H. II. Cotton; li
brarian, R. R. Hunter; assistant li
briiian, C. L. Carlson; chorister, Mrs.
E. H. Wescott; organist. Miss Delia
Frans; doorkeeper, Geo. Decker; sup
erintendent home department, Mrs.
KafTcr.bergcr; superintendent cradle
loll. Mr?. Mollie Gohelman; superin
tendent hirthday, Margaret Mapes; as-
stant primary. Delia Fran?; assist
ant junior, .vnna Kanenberger.
Teachers Adult Department A. L.
Ticid, Mea'o Bible class; Mrs. T. A.
Tiuscott, Women's Bible class; Mrs.
Eunice Howland, Young Married
Women's Bible class; E. II. Wescott,
Young Men's Dible class; Mrs. Edna
Wescott, Young Women's Dible class.
Teachers Senior department, Miss
Mildred Glock, Mrs. E. II. Wescott;
Intermediate department, C. C. Wes
cott. Miss Margaret Mapes. A. H.
Dewey, Miss Flossie Butte, Mrs. E. C.
Hill, W. G. Brooks; Junior depart
ment. Ruth Roman, Mrs. Mabel York,
Mrs. G. 0. Schewnneker, Mrs. Nellie
Carlson. Elmer Frans. Mrs. L. V.
Copenhaver, Elmer Halstrom. Mrs
Marie Dookmeyer; Primary depart
ment, Irene Truscott, Hermia Wind
ham. Marion Mauzy, Ina Dalton, Mrs.
Lester Barkus; Beginners' depart
ment. Miss Goldie Noble. Mrs. Will
Evers.
PLATTSMOUTH PATIENTS
ARE GETTING ON NICELY
The Plattsmouth patients at the
Immanuel hospital in Omaha are all
Reported as doing nicely at the pres
ent time by those who have visited
them. Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, the aged
lady who fell and suffered a fracture
of the hip is reported as showing
the greatest of progress towards re
covery and greatly encouraging her
familv as to the result of the unfor
tunate accident. Louis Dose, who was
also injured by falling and fracturing
one of his lower limbs is showing im
provement although his condition is
not as favorable as the others owing
to his age. John W. Kinser is also
at this hospital where he is recover
ing from the broken limb he sustained
some time ago at Springfield, while
he was engaged in his plastering
work. Mr. Kinser has recovered the
use of the leg and is feeling the lest
he has for years aside from the fact
that one of his arms has given him
a great deal of trouble and this has
kept him at the hospital longer than
he would have been otherwise.
1LI17 calendar pads at the Journal
office:
... f.. 9
. . ...... mm --m
MASK BALL.
At Sayles' Hall.
Saturday Evening, January fi.
Everybody invited. No dan- J
cers allowed on the floor with-
out costume until after unmask- -I
ing hour. Everybody come. I
Worth Attention of Women.
When you feel too tired to work,
wake up weary, have backache or
pains in sides, when you suffer rheu
matic" twings, you may be sure the
kidneys are disordered. Fay" Shelburg,
All, Mo., writes: "I had kidney trou
ble two years. Nothing did me any
good until I got Foley Kidney Tills.
Two 50c bottles cured me." Scdd ev
erywhere. $5.00 Phonographs at Dawson's.
LUG A I, NOTICi:.
Nt 'i-c to non-residents defendant,
their heirs, devisees, Jexateci;. i' rsona 1
representatives and all pci'tons initr-
1 ei in t !, ir estate.
To the unknown heirs, devisees, leg
atees, personal representatives and all
persons interested in the e.-tate of
I'lias l'o'-oek. deceased. a nd the un
known elaimants of the east half of
tlie northeast quarter of seethoj t-i veu-te-ti
17 township eleven ll raimo
thirteen easL 6th I'. AI., Cass county.
NehrasUa.
Von i nd each of you are hen-hy iioli
ied that Charles Contryrnan as plain
tiff", on the llth day of I eeeni her. l'.U.
fiied his petition in the listnt Court
of Cass county, Xehraska. wherein you
and all of you are defendants, the ob
ject and prayer of which petition is
that the claim, interest. riRht. title atul
estate of each and every one of you
in and to the northeast quarter of sec
tion seventeen tl" township eleven
north rantre thirteen east 6th I'.
M.. Cass county. Xehraska. be declared
invalid, and of no force and c'tci t.
That the title of said plaintiff in und
to said real estate, an i every part
thereof he quieted as anainst you and
each and every one of you. and asiiinst
my ami all claims ol any person
throutrh or hv von, and that it he ad
judged and decreed that each and all of
Ml Whose mimes are above se( forth.
If living, and It deceased. l!ie licirs.
I. viees. legatees, ati'l personal repie
;entaties and all other persons inter--sid
in the estate of each and every
uie of you. have no riuht. tille. il.iim
or nit crest in and to said real estate.
or any part thereof and that each and
all of said defendants, those named,
and those whose na tries are unknown
and not stated, be forever barred from
claiming? or asertins any riht, title.
nterest or estate in and to said real
estate, or any part thereof, and for
such other and further relief as to
the court may seem just and equitable.
You and each of you are further noti
fied that you are required to answer
said petition on or before Monday the
".Uli day nt January. 1!17.
CHAKLUS CON TKYM A .V.
1'laiutilf.
A. IIAWhS,
c.
Attorney.
weeks hcyinnin l.-l-lti.
I
MIT1CK TO t ItCIUTOUS
State of Nebraska,
Cass County. '
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Harmon
Hector, deceased.
Notice is heiehv :riveii to the credit
ors of said deceased that hearings will
:e had upon claims tned icainst sahl
state, before me. County .Indue of Ca--s
County, N'f hiaska. at the County Court
room in 1 Ma 1 1 sniou t f;.. in said County,
ill the r.th da? of December. 1 !!, and
on the HMh day of June. KUi. at 1 M
o'clock a. uii ca' li day for evamina-
tion. adjustment and allowance.
All claims must be tiled in i-aid court
on or be to re said last hour oi hearing.
Witnes my hand and seal of sail
County Court, at 1 "hit tsmou t h, Nebras-
ka,
this 7 tli ilav of November, piid.
ai.ij'.n' J. i:i:i:si N.
( Seal )
Coiintv Judce.
I'irtt publication ll-7-r.'lG-4 wks.
notici: Ol'
iti:i'i:iti:i:s
I'tinniiiN.
mi.i:, i
In the
liixtriet Court f l.niicnwter
County, -lrnUu.
Frances Uattie l'ollard, plaintiff,
vs.
Marion Kthel Codden, et ah. defendants.
Noi ice is hereby jriven that by virtt.o
of a judgment and an order of the hl
trict Court of lineaster County. Ne
braska. CT leied on the "T.th day of No
vember, 1 ! 1 1; . in a cause pending m
sitid Court, wherein l-'raines li.ittie l'ol
lard was plaintill. and the followini;
named were defendants, thus: Marion
Klhel (hidden. Charles l'ollard, Florence
Manie Codden, Nellie Coddcu. lln.'l
Marion "bidden. Vera 1 Victor Codden.
Ilorace IMward C.oddeii. Stella Codden
W illiams, Charles A. Williams, and John
II. Hell, directed the undersiKiied. as
referee to sell the following described
property, all of which is situated in
t'ass County, Nebraska, to-wit:
The north half of the northeast
quarter of section nineteen (l'i. town
ship twelve (1. north, ranvre nine (9),
east of the 6th 1. M.. I Will, on Tues
dav, the nth of January, t ! 1 7. at one
o'clock I'. M-, at the Cass County Court
Houe, in the City of l'hittsnioUth. Ne
braska, sell at public endue, to tl.o
highest bidder for cash, all of the above
described real estate, the same to be
free and clear of all encumbrance.
The sale of this propert v is subject
to the confirmation of the Court. Pos
session of the propel tv will be Kivctt
March 1, 1!)17. The land is well im
proved. Abstract showii.uf pood title
will be furnished.
12. A. WKJGLNHOnX. Ml.,
Keferee.
Ashland. Nebraska.
Mernin' I-edwilh, Attorney-;;
Lincoln, Nebraska.
MITK i; TO CHCDl Toil.
The State of Nebraska,
ts.s.
Cass County,
In tbr County Court.
In the matter of
th
estate of John
Kelly, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth in said coiintv, on January !,
UU7. and July l. iai7.nt 10 ..clock A.
M., on each of said days to receive and
examine all claims aaimt said estate,
with a view to their adjustment and al
lowance. The time limited lor the
presentation of claims against said es
tate is six months from the ninth dav
of January, A. I . PUT. and the lim
limited for pavim-nt of debts is nn;
vear from eleventh day of I e-etn her.
111 1.
Witness my hand and the seal
said county court, thi.s i;h.'ciith day
December, lKltl.
ALLi:X J. F.KFSOX.
County Jud
". A. liobertson.
Attorney.
First publication 11-11-lDlC.
of
Of
DISAPPEARANCE OF GIRLS
CAUSES MUCH WORRY
Sheriir (Juinton returned la. t even
ing from Omaha bringing with hirn
two young ladies of thi.-. city who
had caused their parents and friend-:
considerable worry by the fact that
they disappeared Sunday evening, and
it was not until the sheriff located
them - yesterday- that, anything was
known of their whereabouts. The
girls had decided t' visit the metropo
lis without notifying their parents and
of course when they failed to return
and could not be located at the home
of any of their friends here, it caused
considerable worry. The matter was
repotted Tuesday to the police and,
yesterday, the sheriff visited the me
tropolis and located them at the home
of some friends in the big city and
they were requested to return to
Plattsmouth and relieve the anxiety of
their parents, which they did.
Buy your stationery at the Journal
office, -where the line is the beat and
largest in Cass county.
