Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 13, 1917
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 7.
V
IUSSSANS AR
AGTIVE ON THE
OKOWiNA LIN
SLAVS RENEV7 THEIR OFFENSIVE
AGAINST AUSTRO-GERMAN
LINES WITH SUCCESS.
SMALL ADVANTAGE OBTAINED
British and French Report Success
ful Raiding Parties on the
Western Front. x
Hcrlin. Sept. 11. Russian forces
have begun an offensive against the
Austro-German troops southeast of
the Austrian Crownland of Buko
wina. The German general staff re
iorts that the Russians obtained only
local "advantage near Soika.
French Penetrate Lines.
Paris. Sept. II. French raiding
parties last night penetrated the Ger
man lines southeast of Yauxaillon
and north of The Casque in the
Champagne, the French war depart
ment announced today. German sup
plier were destroyed and the French
made a number of prisoners.
German aviators during the night
dropped bombs in the region of Dun
kirk. Some of the missies struck a
hospital and wounded five women.'
Aircraft Inactive.
London, St pi. 11. "In the last few
days, owing to unfavorable weather,"
says a Pritish official statement to-d-.iy.
"operations by our naval air
craft have been restricted. In opera
tions which occurred, however, one
enemy aircraft was shot down and
another was driven down out of
control.
"iioml.s have been dropped on the
llouttave airdrome. All our machines
returned safely."
British Raids Effective.
Loudon. Stpt. 11. The official re
port from British headquarters in
France last night reads:
"In addition to those reported this
morning a few prisoners were taken
during the night in the course of pa
trol encounters in -the neighborhood
of Languicourt. Last night there was
local fighting in which Ave captured
several prisoners southeast of St.
Julien.
"Southeast of St. Jenshoek. the
enemy raided one of our advanced
posts, from which a few of our men
are missing. The post has since been
reestablished. The artillery has been
active on both sides during the day
cast of Ypres.
"On Sunday a thick mist greatly
hampered aerial operations. Artil
lery co-operation was carried out
when possible and a few bombs were
dropped by day and night on hostile
airdromes. Three enemy machines
were brought down and four were
driven down out of control. Five of
our machines are missing.
"It is impossible to include in the
daily communiques the almost num
berless incidents that are occurring
daily and nightly along the front, of
ten entailing hard fighting by small
parties and demanding high qualities
of courage and endurance on the part
of the troops concerned. A short sum
mary is given showing the general
nature of the work constantly being
done.
"Our patrols are continually work
ing both on the battle front and al
so upon what are generally regard
ed as quiet parts of the line. Small
parties go out day and night to in-
ome Bargains
Just a few real bargains in Implements
while they last:
20th Century Low Manure
Spreaders
La Crosse 12-inch Gang
Plows
Superior Press Drills
Complete
King and Hamilton, all steel grain eleva
tors, complete with over head 09C flfl
jack and power.... LLo.33
Tap lt.
Cedar Creek,
jvestigate the enemy's wire, to as
certain the condition of his trenches.
the strength of his garrison or the
position of the German machine
Sim "f mpjacements and strong points.
Much'valuable information is obtain
ed and encounters with the enemy's
patrols and working parties are fre
quent." MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
From Wednesday's Dally.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sedlack, Sr., on Monday
evening, the Misses Josephine
Cechal and Josephine Sedlack very
pleasantly entertained a few of their
friends at a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Lillian Novotny.
The rooms of the Sedlack home were
very prettily decorated in a color
scheme of yellow and white with
streamers and golden rods. After
the arrival of the guests the bride
was asked to follow the string. After
considerable hard work and a stren
uous effort, which . provoked much
laughter, the bride reached a sock,
which contained many pretty and
useful gifts, which will be useful in
her new home and be constant re
minders of this pleasant occasion.
A contest, in which the guests were
blindfolded and then asked to sew
and sew real straight, was introduc
ed. Miss Sophia Ohaloupek was the
most sucfssful and won the first
prize, while Miss Hermle Gradoville
carried off the consolation prize. In
a guessing conest, Miss Bessie Holly
won the first prize and Miss Mattie
Sedlack the booby prize. The guests
then renaiifd to the dining room
where a delicious two course lunch
eon was served. After the serving
of the lurcheon a mock wedding
took plac which created much
mirth and merriment. The hour be
ing quite late the guests dispersed.
wishing Miss Lillian much happi
ness.
Those ii attendance were Misses
Lillian an i Marie Novothy, Helen
Ftak, Sophia Chaloupek. Celia Ka-
lasok, Josi" Cechal. Josie, Mary and
Mattie S d?ck, Bessie and Ah:
Holly, Anna Kys, Marie Svobod.
Ama and Josie Sabatka, Helen
Donat, Mary Krjoi. Mary Janet
Hermie Gradoville, Edith Toman.
SOCIAL A SUCCESS.
From Wednesday's Daily.
The members of the Ked Cross rrv
ciety of Myuard are feeling quitf
jubilant over their success at the
social at the M. V. A. Hall last Sat
urday night. At the close of the eve
ning. Mrs. G. H. Will reported that
the proceeds amount to ?52.0u.
Quite an interest was taken, by soni'j
of those present, in two guessing
contests. One was A $1.00 prize
was to be given to the one wlu
guessed nearest the right number
of grains of corn in a quart jar. Mr
Al Leonard was the lucky man ii
this contest. In the other conter-
a quart jar of candy was given .o
the one avIio guessed nearest Ih-
right number of pieces of candy in
he jar. Mr. Guy Riser received the
jar of candy. Quite a number of
people from Plattsmouth were in at
tendance and their presence was
very much appreciated. The Ited
Cross may have a social again in the
near future and will be glad to see
them out again.
IN COUNTY COURT.
From Wednesday's Daily.
As we go to press, there is a dam
age suit on in county court, wherin
T. L. Amick sues Thomas Courtney
for damage for $500.00 for injury
to an automobile, when they collid
ed at the C. E. Cook corner July 2
1916, and when Mr. Aniick's car was
damagd. A number of witnesses were
examined and the case is creating a
good deal of interest.
?
$145.00
65.00
135.00
Nebraska
ST. 'MARY'S GUP
GIVES A FAREWELL
TO MRS. BAYLOR
From Wednesday's Daily'.
The members of St. Mary's Guild
of St. Luke's parish met at the Rec
tory yesterday afternoon. This was
their regular meeting and, also was
a farewell for Mrs. C. W. Baylor.
who will remove from the city in the
near future. The pretty rooms of
the Rectory, were made very attrac
tice with decorations of snapdragons,
nasturtiums and asters. The early
hours of the afternoon was devoted
to the regular business session of the
Guild, at which time considerable
business matters were transacted.
Ms. Baylor tendered her resignation
as secretary and Mrs., T. B. Bates
was elected to take her place. The
business session was opened with a
word of prayer by Father Leete. The
remainder of the afternoon was de
voted to a delightful social time.
About this time a guessing contest
was introduced by Father Leete. in
which the ladies were to guess the
number of beans in a bottle and in
this contest Mrs. J. T. Bagley was
awarded the prize a dainty basket
of candy. Mrs. R. A. Bates intro
duced another contest, that of eat
ing a cracker and the first one
through was to rise and whistle,
Mrs. John "White of Denver won the
prie, a box of correspondence cards
Another contest of the afternoon was
the one prepared by Mrs. J. S. Liv
ington in which pictures had been
clipped from magazines and these
pictures were to be matched. In
this contest each guest received a
unique prize, while the guest of
honor was awarded two prizes, one
of unique prize and a beautiful
handkerchief. After these contests
a delicious three course luncheon
was served. An hour or so devot
ed to social conversation and other
amusements and the ladies dispers
ed. Aery much indebted to Father
Leete, 'Mrs. Leete and Madame Leete
for their kind hospitality and as
sistance in making this afternoon's
entertainment a most enjoyable one
The only thing to mar the pleasur
es of the afternoon was the regret
that the members of St. Mary's Guild
were to lose another of their worthy
members Mrs. Baylor who, with
her family, will remove from this
city to Colorado, "where the Baylor
family will reside in the future.
The ladies of St. Mary's Guild sin
cerely regret to lose Mrs. Baylor as
she has been a most efficient worker
in the guild but the ladies wish Mrs.
Baylor and family happiness and
prosperity in their new home.
The out of town guest were Mrs
John White of Denver. Mrs. Virginia
Allen of San Francisco, Cali., Miss
Grace Smith of Salina. Kas., Mrs
J. C. Thygeson of Nebraska City.
FAMILY REUNION AND PICNIC.
Last Sunday at the home of Thorn
as Will, and w-iere he is havimj the
new residence constructed, wp.s held
a family rn.ron of the Wi.lj iarr
and at which a number oi other
friends were in attendance.
Besides having a jolly good time
a program was arranged and games
participated in. At noon time they
ate their dinners in the open under
the shade, and thoroughly enjoyed
the occasion. , There were present
at t-his occasion, A. S. Will, wife and
datighter. Miss Dora. Grove Will and
wife, and little daughter. Thomas
Will and family, at whose home the
affair was held. Clare Thomas and
wife, with their little child, from
Ogden. Utah, Eddie Todd, wife and
children. Alonzo Todd and family.
E. J. Meisinger and family, J. E
Schutz and family, A. L. Todd and
family.
MARRIED AT THE COURT HOUSE.
At the court house, after the one
o'clock train, came in Samuel I.
Suiter, and Marie Bithers, applied
for a license to wed, which was
Planted and the ceremony perform
ed by his Honor, A. J. L-esfp in
the presence of Marie Svoboda, and
Mis. Lydia Middleton, the sTster of
the bride. Mr. Suiter gave h's resi-
;dttue as Louisville and M.v. Bith
eit as Omaha," the affidavit for li-
1 cense bowing that her cane was
foimcrly Pabst. They departed oi
,thf 1:58 train for Omaha in c m-
' pur-.v with Mrs. Middlcto'.i
BRINGS MORE CARS.
T. H. Pollock, of the Pollock Auto
Co., acctmpanied by Guy. H. Reece,
were passengers to Omaha this morn
ing where they went to bring home
some of the famous Ford cars, of
which the Pollock Auto Co.. arc
selling a goodly number, and which
are in great demand.
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STILL AT THE HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Joseph Hines who wus at
Omaha to see her s-irter Mrs. Geo.
Linsey who was injured in the auto
wreck a few .days t,i:ice returned
home this afternoon, and said that
her sister was still at the hospital
with a plaster case on her broken
knee. The Linseys have rented an
acre of ground near Benson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Linsey were cut for
a load of vegetables, and were re
turning when they met a car, in
which they 'nsarly had a collision,
and trying to avoid this one were
nearly struck by another, nd en
deavoring to avoid that one rati into
a telephone p(5le, breaking it off
which fell on Mr. Linsey, rendering
him unconscious. In this mixup was
Mrs. Linsey injured. Mr. Linsey had
improved so he had left the hospital
but Mrs. Linsey is still there.
FLOUR SHOULD DROP WHEN
MILLS BEGIN ON NEW WHEAT
Washington, D. C, Sept. 10.
Grain elevators began operating to
day under license restriction- pre
scribed by the food ndn.mistration.
None will be allowed to store wheat.
or rye for more- thr;i thirty da vs.
and cacii elevator is n n ! i 'o
make weekly reports of it. transac
tions. Flour mills will be pu under i
licensing -system witln i a few days.
They will be restrict id by a maxi
mum profit of 25 cei.t a barrel on
hour and cannot maV ; future- sales
more than thirty
li. i in advance.
The mills also will
required to
hold their grain a'V.i ui:; icn-s to a
thirty day supply.
As soon as the i r.v wheal erc
Ik; ns to move thro ;gn the niiPs,
flour pricof; to the i: eholder, n -
c:-ding to the food ad .tinistrat ou
should drop at least a bin el.
"I:;ch would repieser-t a total t;av-
to the public o." more than $::o.-
OOo.OOO a month.
a standard io-u at a Uniterm
Mice everywhere vis discussed, ic
J-. - between the fool administration
an J representati"
cf til
P..kers associa'. '!.
Many of the bkt: " el tint in
; diuch as the !u .i-Tiuc-tit r.as set
the price of wheal which will de
termine the price f ri-r. the time
is ripe for standaTUi.:'!--; the loaf oi
bread.
WILL WOSK FOE UNION PACIFIC
Clifford Cecil deonrted this :iur:i
ing for Omaha whore he goes to .ur
cept a position with the Union I'a
cific railway, as traveling Electri
cian for the company, and wil1 har
charge of the installation cf new
work for the company at the present
time within t lie state, and laier over
the entire lines. Mr. Cecil is emi
nently qualified fur the position,
having graduated from an fv.ectrieal
school at Washington, I). C, aeirl
having had much experience out
side. We expect to sec Clifford n.t the
top in his line in the year? to come.
MACHINE BID NOT WORK.
When the matter was being set
for the Farmers State Dank for yes
terday's paper the linotype failed
to cast a line and made the two lines
on each side read different from the
copy. This put T. M. Schafer as
Vice president, when it. should have
read: T. M. Patterson, president
and A. J. Schafer, vice president.
We are sorry that things like these
creep into the columns Intt the ma
chines are not inXalable, and neither
are human beings.
FUNERAL OF P. A. WELCH.
- The funeral of the late P. A.
Welch was held at Denson yesterday
morning from the Saint I5arnard"s
Catholic church at that placed and
the interment made at the ceme
tery of the Holy Sepulcher. TJie
family came down to Plattsmouth for
a few days, and are the guests here
of August Bach, Sr., and wife, whose
daughter Mrs. Welch is, and with
A. G. Bach, a brother, before return
ing home August will go to his home
at Milwaukee, and Leo to Meadow,
while the remainder of the family
live at Denson.
CHOPS LOOKING GOOD.
B. I' Crook, last Friday went to
Salem and visited with his brother
over Saturday, and a portion of Sun
day, returning, home in the after
noon, bringing. back with him the
girls who were visiting at the place
for the past month. They all start
ed into school yesterday morning.
I with the exception of Ina, who grad
t uated last year. Mr. Crook says that
we are having better prospects for
corn than what is near where he was
visiting in the vicinity of Falls City-
Subscribe for the Journal.
LOCAL NEWS
From Tuesday's? Iaily.
Mrs. Charles Peacock, of west of
the city, was a passenger to Omaha
this afternoon.
W. S. Brown, of near Murray, was
a business visitor in the city yes
terday afternoon.
Dr. G. II. Giimore, cf Murray, was
a visitor in the city yesterday after
noon looking after some business
matters.
G. R. Good, of near Murray, was
a passenger to Omaha tins alter
noon, where he is looking after sonic
business.
J. It. C. Gregory, from near Cedar
Creek, was a business visitor in the
city this morning, looking after some
business in the county seat.
Miss Carrie Lohnes of near Cedar
Creek, who for some time was visit
ing friends in this city, departed for
her home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Leonora Snyder departed yes
terday afternoon for Peru, where
she will enter the .Normal school at
that place for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ci Mutz are the
last which we have heard cf who
are going to make their home at the
Corauado Apartments for the winter.
Misses Katie and I Id Ida Spahni,
who re employed with the Nebrsaka
Telephone company at Omaha, were
visitors at their parents home today
coming down on the noon train.
George M. HHd and Join P. Meis
inger who have been visiting in the
western portion of the state, where
they were looking after some busi
ness, returned home this morning.
Mrs. Fred Schumaker, of Calhoun,
'who has been visiting in the city
for the past week at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. John Iverson de
parted this afternoon for her home.
Yesterday morning, Henry Engel
'c.'i'ier was operated on for the sec-
;.d time at the Preibyteriari '.its
; i ! a J for appendicitis, and rcno-vs
ate from his bedside that he ii't'.er
i.'tr.t the operation in good hape,
Mid had rallied nicely.
Geo. Kraeger, of west of Mynard,
who has been in the western por
tion of he state for several days
past, returned today, stopping in
Omaha on his way to see Henry
Engelkemier. who underwent a sec
end operation Monday, and reports
that:he'is getting along finely.
From Wednesday's laily.
Dr. J. F. Brendel, of Murray, was
a business visitor in Plattsmouth
last evening coming in his car and
returning home late in the evening.
' Charles Knglekemier. from near
Weeping Water, was a business vis
itor in the city this morning, hav
ingNSome legal matters to look after.
John , Wunderlich, of near Xe-
hawka. was looking after some busi-
ness in the city, and visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Kosencrans
today.
James Hessenflow, the rural car
rier running out of Cedar Creek,
was a business visitor in Platts
mouth last evening, and returned
home last night.
C. E. Dasher, who has been mak
inghis home at LaPlatte for some
years past, has some two weeks since
accepted a position with the Bur- 1
lington. and moved to this city to
make his home.
Mr. J. P. Keil and granddaughter
Miss Violet Keil who have been
visiting at the home of Henry Keil,
a son of Mrs. J. P. Keil at A 1 pi no.
South Dakota' for tte past two
weeks, returned home this after
noon. John Hanson, wife and children,
who have been visiting in the north
ern portion of the state for some
time, and a guest of their friends
James Warden and family at Crof
toii. Nebraska, where they spent a
week, returned home last evening.
S. O. Pitman, whs a brief busi
ness visitor in the city la.st evening.
Sam had been to Omaha yesterday
and on his way home stopped for a
short time here. Mr. Pitman expects
toon to return to California, going
to Los Angeles, where probably he
will live in the future.
Arthur C. Smith of Carson, Iowa,
and Harry Kelley,f Aurora, Illinois,
cousins, the latter having been visit
ing with Mr. Smith,. .in Iowa, came
over to Plattsmouth last evening in
Mr. Smith's car. for a short visit at
the home of Mr. Smith's parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, of this
city.
A young man Mr. Gingery, son
of ttolrcrt Gingery and whose moth-
cr was formerly a young lady of
PPlattsmouth. Mrs. Agatha (Tuck-
er) Gingery, now of Havelock, is in
, 1 . .. X-.. , 1. 1 ... : i .. . t . .. .1
the one at New York harbor. This
is another of the former Platts-
niouth boys who is daiug service for
the government.
Ed Laughliu and wife and eon,
iuv .tij oi nie i imcu mates uuu meiii leeis certain mat many ui iu? may aueuu, proe men- claims, ex
was just recently transferred from negroes of the selective draft forces ''"J ..r' sucll'ri'r'usiness
the Philadelphia training station to will volunteer for this duty '"n ord- niay properly come before such meet-
PHIL of MaU-ern. Tnvva. accompanied ,
. .. .
uy K. J. Laugh un ana wuc oi Max,
.ebraska, are visiting in the citj , 'ei,ra:.k.a.
the guests of George Perry, in the) Mate of Neti-iit.Ua, tvmty -f Cis-.'
SOUth portion cf the City, for the To all ! vsons intcitteil in the es-
ht T-i t t it it 'talP of M;-iv J'. Welih. Ij,-ce;is't :
oay. Mr. E. J. Laughhu and wife j nn ,-ea-tin' the i-ttition 01 charK-s
lived in Plattsmouth aWut fur,rf0'
years ago. and removed to Max, Ausust,1 i:iT. ami imnwri inu to ie tte
. , . . . , , llat will and lt-stument of the -.-jil di-
where they have since resided. They t.t.aseil rili,v 1,0 i-iov.-.i an.i ai!..wei.
were visiting with their brother, Ei. lriiy'y. 'iS'ea
Laughliu, at Malvern, Iowa, and that aui instrument le Emitted t
, , ... i j. rotate. and the administration of
came over here for the day to visit sajj t.stat te srrar.ted to r::aiUs i.am-
their former friends.
OMAHA SiXTH ALL
ON HAND TO ENTRAIN,
Officers Work All Night Calling the
Hen who Were On Leave at
Time the Orders Came.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 10. The four
v 1
Omaha, which Saturday night re-.
. , ,, , . , . ,
ceived sudden orders to be ready for j
etitrainment to npmin" are now all
enirainment 10 uimiuc, are now au
on hand, expecting orders to move -tth dav of May, ini7, plaintiff nied ins
i petition in the I.itrict Court of Caso
today. I county, Nebraska, the" object and pray-
Afipr wnrkinir tiearlv all Satnrdav'er of which is to set psiie tie l.onds
iter worKint, neari an &aiurua of matrimony nov. PXi!,f;ng: i.etween
night to Call in members absent on 'plaintiff and def-ndnnt. and that vUiin
. ,tirf he irivtn ai ab.--.dnte divorce Irom
leave, which lUCluded fully three- defendant, and for such other relief ;.s
fourths of the whole number.
the
officers of Companies A. 15 and I and,
,i
the machine gun company reported
all of their members were in quar
ters or on the way Sunday.
There was little rest in the audi
torium Saturday night. Most of the
officers remained, there till dawn dic
tating telegrams and supervising the
calling in of the men. As soon as a
soldier appeared he was put to work
bringing in his comrades.
Major Harries Surprised.
No one in the Omaha battalion was
mnrp siirnriBod than Mnirr TtnT-rifK
at the tele-gram ordering all to be
ready for entrainment.
"I had given all men who asked a
forty hours' leave." said the major.
"I had not expected the entrainment
so soon. But Colonel Hall was iu
for the surprise, too. Neither of us
knew anything of it till 9 o'clock last
night." ,
Those members in town who could
be reached by telephone were sum
moned that way. Cars were sent
for the remainder, who were found
sometimes with a good deal of difficul
ty, and brought back in a hurry be
fore they realized what was the mat
ter. As the first rays of light appear
ed in the eastern sky the officers ad
journed with the gratifying know
ledge that all of their men except
those out of town were under the
roofs, and that the others were on
Auditorium and Washington hall
the way as fast as trains could bring
them. '
When questioned. Major Harries
jaumi(te(1 that e had snatched one
half hour of sleep. A few others were
ian hour to the good, Imt probably
not au eye closed in the building un
til 5 a. m.
Was Getting Married
Sergeant Iteed of Company A was
peacefully getting married when lo
cated by the hurrying scout sent for
him. lie remained long enough to
get the knot tied good and tight,
kissed the bride farewell and dashed
off to the Auditorium?
WILL ORGANIZE ALL NEGRO
TROOPS AS SEPARATE UNITS
Washington. D. C. Sept. 10.
Negro troops of the national army
will bo organiezd in separate units
as is done in the regular army and,
as far as possible, will be trained in
the states where they are raised.
The call for drafted negroes to
mobilize at their camps will be post
poned to allow officers at the camp
to arrange for the organization of
these separate units.
Both white and negro men of (lie
selective forces will be given au op
portunity to volunteer to batt-alious
for service vn the line of commun5
cation, their work being military but
not combatant. There also will be,
however, neexo fighting regiments of
the national army, as of the regulars
and the national guard. Of the
GST, 000 men called for as the first
increment of the national army, ti
is estimated that approximately
70,0 00 will he negroes.
In all, the army in France will
need it has bv.cn estimated, more
than 100,000 men behind the lim.s
for use along the roads and railways
or on other special work. A great
many battalions of both white and
negro troops will be necessary for
those purposes and the war depart-
. - . . ...... r . i '
cr to be sent quickly to France.
. ,
For Sale: Qood Holstein Bull.
years old. Inquire of Chas. H. Hen-
nings, Cedar Creek.
3-6-tfwkljr
OHIIEIt CI' IIF UIIXU AM) NOTICE
;r riiuHYTtt of hili-
i.ert, as executor : It is lietv iy or.tereii
that 011. and all nt-rsrri" i r.trested in
J.snid rnalttr, may, tr.u do. apr-ar at the
Countv Couit to "C iieui in eiu ht
taid county, on the fctli day of Sep
tember. A. !.. 101i. at o clocK a m.,
'to show aus. if any there b wtv
the prayer ol the petitioner should not
and that nolii- ! lii- 1 n-
id i liti.j'i and that ti.e
oof t" jjiven to all i-rsons
interested ::i said matter !' pmniMi
iner a cony f tlii Order in the I'laits
nionlh .lonrna!. a weeUiy newspaper
printed in said county, for three su1'
eexsive weeks prior to said day f
hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court this 1'nd day of August, A.
1917.
AI.LKN J. F. EE SON.
(Seal) County Jtid'.
i Tin: uisTimT (im ht oi- hic
cu i" . ty oi- c.pis. :i:imivA.
William S. Dous'ity, 1'laintin
vs.
Sarah J. Dousrhtv, I H fendant.
Notice uii for imoroc.
To tIie defendant, Sarah .1. I'ouhty:
herehv not:fi, d that on the
;
eoiiitalde in the miti!s(s.
notice is ni;.dc i-uisuasit to t.e
1 111.-
order i iii- .-curt.
Von ate le-inirei. to anw- r -aid -
tition on or before the i-t nv r -
(toter. A. !.. 131 .. or your default wni
be duie entered therein.
Of all of whicli you will take due
not ice.
Dated this 16th dav of AtTjti.t, 1917.
WILLIAM tf. PUl'dUTY.
riaintlff.
, W. -V ROHKKTM .".
al'O-swbv. Atty. f r IMaintiff.
OISKil.VAI. ximci:.
Silvester T. Speer and unknown
claimants v'r.use real names are i:n
known to thr- southeast one-fo'irt I. of
Section 2."., rj)vnsMp 11. llanso 10 1'ast,
Cass county. Nebraska, deir-ndar.ts. will
take notice that on the 17th !ay of
Augrust. lfl". Albert K. I-ike, j)!aintit'f
herein, riled his petition in the JMstrict
Court of i ass count v, Nebraska, against
sahl defendants, the ehje.-t awl nra-
er f whici: are to remove the cioini
from and iuiet the title to ti.e south
east ouartcr ( se 1-1 i. Section twenty-
five Towns!': p eJecn l i ). Kan-e
ten (10) Kast, "-ss county. Nebraska,
and that the defendant--! be enjoined
from claiming any interest ia said
premises.
You are re'iuired to answer paid pe
tition on or before the 1st day of Oc
tober, 1?17.
ALBERT E. LAKE.
Plaintiff.
By: T. S. A LI. EN,
, His Attorney.
OTICi; TO t ItEIMTOKS.
TI:.
State of Net i ask;;
Cass i "on nt y s :
In thr oitnt Court.
In the -Matter of toe Estate of J. iliti
ry Meisinger. !.eceased.
"To the Creditors of S;. id Estate:
You are hei-hy notified t uit I w.!l
sit at the County CoiM t iioom in Platts
mouth.. in said county, on the H'Jnd !;.v
of September, 1J17, and on the L'.'Ird
day or March, Mis. ;:t L'rO'i o'do.-k in
the siftcrnoon of taeii day to receive
and exiniri" all tiaiins !:,ai.;st said
Estate, with a vi-?w to their adjust
ment and allows.-. nee. The time lung
ed for 1 1 e presentation of ( Iuiils
against said Estate is six months from
the 1'lst day of September, A. 1 .. 11M7.
and the time limited lor payment of
debts is one year from said 21st dry
of August. 1917.
Witness my h::rid and the peal of
said Countv Court, thia -1st day of
August, 1117.
ALLEN .1. HEESOX.
(Seal) County Judge.
o'in i: to i lii nnoits.
The State of .'' )U:4:;i i
Cass County ss:
Iu the until Court
In the matter el' the Estate of Aug
ust AW lieins, iieecased:
To the Creditors of said Estate:
You are hereby notified lhat I will
sit at the County Court room in l'latls
moutli, in said county, on tl e i; i 1 1 1 day
of September, and the L'!nh day of i.--cember,
1!H7, at one o'clock in the f
ternoon of each day, to receive and ex
amine sill claims against said estate,
with si view to their iidjuy tim-nt si ml
allowance The time limited for the
presentation of claims sipainst said
estate is three months from the i'it n
day of September, A. I .. 1917, and the
time limited for payment of debts is:
one ear from said l'!'th day of Sep
tember. A. I .. IM7.
Witness my band and the seat-of
said County Court, this ".All day of
August, 1917.
ALLEN J. l5i:i:s)N.
(Seal) tS-tw. County .Iim'c.
otk i: to ui;inoit.
The State of Nebraska!
Cass County I ss:
In ill? 'on n ty Court
In the matter of the Estate of Amel
ia Ileitis-, Deceased:
To the Creditors of said Estate:
You are hereby nutitied that I will
sit at the County Court, room in Platts
mouth, in said county, on tlie Oth day
of September, and the "9th day ,f 1 -eember,
1917, at two o'clock in the af
ternoon of ach day, to receive und ex
amine all claims aeainst :-aid estate,
with a view to their sid.ius t men t sand
allowance The time limited fr (.
presentation oi' claims auainst s;int
estate is three months fuen the I'Htli
day of September, A. 1 .. 1917, and the
time limited f r psiyment of debts i-i
one year from said 9tli day of Sep
tember. A. !.. 1917.
Witness my hand mid the e;il rr
said County Court, this "atli day of
August, 1917.
ALLEN" J. HEESON.
(Seal! s.T-Jw. County Judge.
IX Till: lMSTIJJCT 'OI T IIP
tiii: i.mti:i) srt'iKs run tiii;
UI&TltlCT Ol MiUHAMvA
In tee matter of Charles l. Norman.
P.ankrupt. Case No. In Iauk-
ru ptey.
hi creditors ef the siluive bankitird
of Louisville. n-tlic Com ty of iss
the district aforesaid, si bankrupt:
Notice is l.eieby given that on the
.'1st day of August A. I), t V 1 7. the t-aid
hs:nkrupt vu duly adjudicated lnnk-
upt and that the lirst meeting f l .
creditors will be htdd in my office in
I-inc-oln, on thir -1st day of September
A. I). 1917. sit 9 o'clock in the' fore-
JnoiMi. at which time the said creditors
inj;.
Uated Septemler ;, 1917.
UAN1EL II. MiCLi:XAIlA.
iiefeiee lu liankmp'.ry.
Bring: your welding to us. Platte
mouth Garage. Tel.