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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1918)
. MO' MY. OCTOBER 14TH, 1918. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE FIVE. f - K7 pJBP5XVTrmr fu:m.M P DELCO -LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Turns the grindstone, runs the fanning mill ami other machinery' ISY ROSENTHAL. Tel. 1). ;.0'.3 Omaha, Neb. OVER THE COUNTY C fc 3fc 9 WEEPING WATER Republican C 2i BORN ti Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fish er a. daughter on October 5th. Dr. V. H. Tuck was sick in bed teveral days the first of the week but was able to be out again Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gorder and family moved Friday and Saturday to their new home, purchased of the -Mahitons. Mrs. Emma Harry went to Falls City Saturday morning for a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. K. J. Mocker. Mrs. L. V ?lo:m and two little daughters spending the week with trie 'in Lincoln and relatives in Kim" jd. liar .Vooley who is a traveling mr.n i'of Chicago, was a Monday nig visitor at the home of his a and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. erso'i. G. W. Fish is enjoying a visit dils week from his father and moth er from Indiana. His .brother W. I), r.ish came in from Brighton. Colo.. Wednesday. Mrs. Harvey Hcnceer of I'latts imvith is visiting since last Satur day with her sister-in-law Mrs. Esther Henecer a her husband is now in France. Mi-s Georgia Scanlin. who has spent the summer nt the home cf lier uncle. (J. K. Mincer, left Wed nesday morning for her home at Stevens Feint, Wisconsin. The First National Bank reports the sale of ?r.r.,.")0 worth of bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan already in the campaign. This is more than half its quota. Mr. and Mrs. Ncls Pogard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Nelson and son Ralph an toed to Rlair Sun day and spent the day at the home of Mr. Nelson's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Mogensen and daughter. Miss Marianne returned Monday evening from a two weeks visit at Callaway at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Chris Rundy. Mr. and Mrs. George Towle and daughter Miss Lucile left Monday bv auto for a two weeks visit with relatives in the western part of the state and also to look after land in terests near Hinley. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hcneger have received the welcome news from their son. Harvey J., that he has arrived safely overseas. Harvey entered the service in July going from I'Httsmouth. Miss Edith Peters who had en listed a a nurse for overseas ser vice received her call and left Sat urday morning for Ft. Riley. Kans. Miss Edith had been expecting the c:ill and had been home for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Spangler and daughter. Miss Stella and Mr. spancler's mother Mrs. Henry Cpanglcr and daughter Miss Eliza beth of Plattsmouth autoed to Mo ville, Iowa Saturday for a visit at the home of Mr. Spaugler's brother, John. They returned Sunday even ing. .y. EAGLE Deacon Dr. Dihiel reports the birth of a ton to Mr. and Mrs. August Spahnle on October 5. Word has been received that Warren and Ernest Trumble ar rived safe in F'rance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Axe and son Milford and daughter Pearl left Friday night for K. C, returning Sunday morning. The location of the new school building is the subject of consider able speculation just now. There are several matters that must be considered in the purchase of a site and the board is moving carefully. Tom Renner and his mother were Lincoln visitors Monday and had auto trouble Just this side of Wy uka cemetery. They sat in the car from 2 till fi o'clock, when Fred Spahnle. Claude Barrett and the eiitor came along, threw out the life line and towed them to Eagle Next week we hope to present The Beacon in its new dress of In- tertype machine set type. This morning the Missouri Pacific agent informed us that the machine was here on the track, the freight hav ing set it out last evening. The machinist will probably be here this week to install it, but we are making no rash promises. The village board met in special session Tuesday morning and or dered the schools, churches, dances and all public gatherings closed until after the epidemic of influ enza has subsided. This malady is becoming alarming and drastic measures are being taken in other cities to prevent its spread. It would be well for parents to keep their children off the streets during the time for which the schools are clos ed, and for all indor. gatherings to cease. Word reached Eagle Tuesday in a message from Camp Grant, at Rockford, 111., that Herman Furrer had died that afternoon of the pre vailing epidemic of Spanish influ enza. Mr. Furrer had been in the hospital but a short time and last week a telegram came that his con dition was serious and two of his brothers went to his bedside. Mon day another message announced his serious condition and another broth er, and an intimate friend of the young man went to Rockford. LOUISVILLE Courier William Rlackwell has returned to Louisville from Hoffman, where he has been working, and will re main here for the winter. Edward Ossenkop moved his fam ily last week to near Leat, in Cherry county, where he will manage a large ranch. The best wishes of their many friends accompany them Frank McNurlin called Saturday and renewed his subscription to 1920. Frank is always a welcome caller as he is a sure cure for the blues and can hold his own in an argument with the best of 'em. Word has reached us of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Carson Smith of Springfield, on Sunday. Sept. 29, 1918. He has been nam ed Gail N. Smith. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Annie Hotz, of Louis ville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hotz, now living in Springfield. The Manley State Rank has been having some splendid new fixtures installed. George Delezene doing the work, and it is now one of the most nicely fitted up banks in the county and Mr. and Mrs. Ran feel very proud of their newly furnish ed quarters. Our old friend. John Lohnes. of Eight Mile Grove precinct was a Louisville visitor last Saturday for the first time since last spring. Mr. Lohnes is now making his home with his son George and their trip to Louisville was to arrange for buying their Liberty bonds. Mrs. G. A. Mayfield of Stanton, arrived Friday for a short visit with her sister Mrs. George Reihart and with their brother, Frank DePuy who was here from Two Harbors, Minnesota. Mrs. DePuy has return ed to Crete for a more extended visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ellis and Mr. DePuy has returned to his home at Two Harbors. Word has just reached us of the marriage of F. E. Wilcox, of Camp Fun st on and Miss Minnie Eggers. of Elkhorn. The groom is the second son of Mrs. John Schlater and is a splendid young man. one of Fncle Sam's best, and he has a host of friends in this vicinity who will join the Courier in extended con gratulations and best wishes. Misses Elsie and Hattie Hart man have returned to Sioux City, after a pleasant visit at home with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. T. Hartman, These young ladies have completed a two years' course in nurses train ing at the Hillside sanitarium, in Sioux City and expect to be kept very busy, as so many nurses have enlisted for services overseas. They are intensely patriotic and would be glad to enlist also, but are under the required age. 4 UNION . Ledger Word was received here last Thursday that George Lidgett had landed safely in France and Joseph Lidgett had landed in England. Miss Minnie Rieke and cousin Fred Lindsey who have been visit ing relatives at Stockton, Calif., re turned home Friday night. J. D. Bain and family of Tonkawa. Okla.. who are returning home from a trip to Oakley, Idaho, are visiting this week with E. G. Young and wife. Mrs. Jennie Frans who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Biggs at Brewster, Ncbr., for the past three weeks returned home last week. Just before going to press we re ceived word announcing the death of Paul Edmisten, the seven year old son of Geo. Edmisten who suc cumbed after several weeks illness. A letter from Leland Young to his mother informs us that he is again feeling fine after an attack of the "flu" and able to be on duty. He is still in camp at Rockford, 111. Mr .and Mrs. R. F. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, Mr. J. T. Reynolds, Mr. Fred Young and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhmaun left Fri day for Texas on a land seeing ex pedition with Joe Felthouse of Ne braska City. There were seventeen in the party. They expect to be gone about ten days. Perhaps the largest land deal made in Cass county this year was closed last Saturday when Creed Harris, agent, sold the John Ed monds 196 acre farm for $50,000 to Alf. Gansemer of Murray. In turn he also sold the Gansemer farm of 160 acres to Henry Englekemier for I2S.00O. These farms are both near Murray. , Rev. W. A. Taylor and wife John Lidgett and D. Lynn and their wives, who had been on a three weeks trip in Missouri. returned home last Thursday. They visited Excelsior Springs, Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kansas, and other places. They visited Clarence Heeb ner of Nehawka at Rays army school in' Kansas City, and report him getting along fine at the school and mighty glad to see someone he knew. They report a delightful t rip. ELMWOOD Leader-Echo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raker of 1m perial. Nebraska, visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller over Sunday. G. W. Sterner returned on Mini day evening from Holt county where he spent a week or so visiting and attending to business matters. Geo. Kunz has finished - tearing down the old Ferguson property in west Elmwood. This removes one of the oldest land marks in the towi. of Elmwood. Elmer E. Youtsy and wife made a short visit with his parents leaving Wednesday morning for Chester, lie is very much improved in health by his trip to Colorado. " Wm. Bornemeier is another one of our farmers who is completing a fine new country residence. Thir also will be modern and we under stand will be of the stucco type when completed. Wm. II. Bonn is suffering with blood goiter on one of his hands caused by running sand burns into his fingers. This is very painful and Bill is going around with his hand all tied up. Bert Campbell, who has been in Cresvra, South Dakota. for some time returned to Elmwood Sunday. He is a brother of Mrs. J. J. elites. He reports that wheat was good in that country. Emit Bornemeier is completing his new country residence on the farm near town. He will have elec tric lights which he has already in stalledthe Delco System. He is installing an air pressure tank for his water system. P. M. Trapp arrived Wednesday from Perth. Kansas, where he has been making his home for some time. He is looking well and feels fine. He will remain for n short visit and to look after some busi ness matters before returning. Cnas. Keir of the Williams gar age had the misfortune to get a piece of steel in one of his eyes last week. He had to go to Omaha to get a specialist attend the injury. As a result he has been wearing "dark" glasses, his eye being very weak. A. M. Waltz left on Sunday even ing for a visit with his son Allie and family at Ft. Morgan. Colo., for severay weeks. He will then re turn and after a short time here will take a trip to Indiana, where he will spend several months visiting. Dr. W. A. Alton arrived home last Friday on a short visit and to get Mrs. Alton and his daughter, Grace, who will go to EI Paso. Tex., where he is engaged in the Y. M. C. A. work for Uncle Sam's army. The doctor is looking fine and says that he likes and is enjoying his work very much. M V I I A 77 V A i i i r vv i"v e News Geo. A. Moguey, wife and daugh ter. Naomi, spent. Sunday in Ne hawka at the home of J. W. Mag uey s. On account oi epidemic going the rounds, there will not. be any pic ture show for a week or two.' L. C. Todd and Genevieve return ed to their home af Imperial, after a few days visit here with relatives and friends. Mrs. G. C. Sheldon, who spent several months at Boulder, Colorado, returned home Sunday morning to be present at Lawson Sheldon's funeral. Word was received here Tuesday that Roy Kratz, formerly foreman of the Sheldon Manufacturing Co., of this place. had been slightly wounded while on the firing line in France. Hon. John Murtey, of Alvo, demo cratic candidate for representative, was in town first of the week call ing on friend voters. Mr.- Murtey has made a splendid representative. and there is not much doubt of li is re-election again this fall. Mr. and Mrs. White came down from Lincoln last week and spent a few days with their daughter. Mrs. Oren Pollard. Miss Catherine Ash, who is teach ing near Jackson spent the week at home. Her school is having a vaca tion on account of corn picking. Tho funeral of Geo. Lawson Sheldon, son of Mr. and .Mrs. G. L hheldon, ot Wayside, .Miss., was held from the home of F. I". Shel don, at one o'clock Tin-day after noon. October S. The services were "onducted by Rev. Leet, of Platts mouth, Rector of the Episcopal church of that city. Miss Genevieve Rose of Lincoln sang "Lead Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me." Sheldon has the attestation of the esteem in which a departed friend r neighbor is held been more pro nounced than it was the day this voung man was taken to the final resting place at Mt. Pleasant. Th father arrived Monday afternoon, in time to go to Lincoln to accompany the casket to Nehawka. The mother and sister Mary were also present at the funeral. I he two vouncer children remained at home and did not accompany their father. Japanese Living Abroad. The total number of Japanese citi zens living abroad was 4"(,77o at tlo er.d ef June. P.MT. sicconiing to figures issued by the Japan Gazette, this is nn increase of ,r:C7 in the year. The Cnited States was credited with ir.I.f. nu n and 7l.."7'J won:en, the most in anv country. Manchuria s"id Knwantur.g ranked next with 'i0.t;2 men and f1.7'.; women. Brazil had 0.0."io men and ;ss women, with 2 ."'." men and l.C- women in other South Americau coun tries. Egyptians Raise Pigecns. Certain Egyptians carry on to a re- mnrkaMe degree the business of r;:is i n cr pigeons. On one estat" are 14 picecn towers, each composed of about 1,'JtKi clay jars, set one upon another. Each jar forms a comfortable house for the family of pigecns occupying it. Foresight. "I think we had better get a job be fore we marry." 'por.'i be so unroinantic. Ferdy; I won't need any new clothes for a long time." "True; but you may want to eat al most immediately." Absent Minded. "I was uneasy while downtown," said the absent-minded man. "I was sure I went out without an umbrella." "You did." "But here I have one." Mustard Gas Invented Here. .The report that an American In ventor laid before an agent of the bu reau of mines' l-" months ago sr form ula for mustard gas, which the Ger mans are now supposed to be using, is to be taken up by the American In vcnlors' association. The allegation brought to the attention of the asso ciation at its meeting the other day was to the effect that Benjamin P. Brooks, chief chemist of the Commer cial Research company of Flushing, L, I., gave a formula to the government bureau and heard nothing more from it. A few months ago it was found Germany had hit upon the gas, accord ing to F. J. Hemen. president of the association. Washington Star. Fewer Japanese Silks. Just as we had learned to value Jap anese silks and crepes and so on. es penally as substitutes in these tinip of shortage of so many materials, we hear that certain ships engaged in th Eastern trade, and that brought us these .serviceable, and charming ma terials, have; been loaned to the im perial government, and that has cre ated a scarcity in transportation fa cilities. So georgettes, crepe cle chines, and so on, are added to the list of growing scarcities and advancing prices. Added to this, little silk is coining from the French and Italian markets. Her Record Stiil Still. A certain family has a colored 'serv ant who, while very attentive to hei duties, has never been known to give anybody a civil answer. Purely s an experiment, the lady of the house brought her a new calico dress, and; gave it to her, saying: "I am glad to have the pleasure, Matild.r, of giving you this dress." 'V ttwiitt V-l linr? t!iocnrt Ions ago ef yer had any regard Jo' mv feelings," was the graciou-' t:eply. Chicago News. GERMANS 1 ALONG ENTIRE . BATTLE LINE Douai Outflanked as British Ap proach Great Valenciennes Lille Road. FRENCH ANNOUNCE FORTY-MILE FLIGHT. Enemy Giving Up Chemin des Dames :md Great St. Gobain Forest. Paris, Oct. 11. The Germans have been compelled to abandon their positions north of the Suippe and the Arnes on a front of forty miles, according to the official state ment issued by the war office to night. To the north the advance at some points has reached a depth of six miles. On the wings of necessity the Ger mans are flying eastward from their old battle positions from Douai to La Fere and northward from La Fere to the Meuse river. Their flight is toward some haven to safety from the talons of the allied hawks, which everywhere are menacing them. IJritish troops pressing Denain have captured the village of Iwuy, according to the official report from Field Marshal Haig. The capture of Freaics. to the northeast of Iwuy, ihso is announced. The Germans are hastily with drawing from their strong positions north of the Sensee river in the face North of the Scarpe river the Urit south of the river. North of the Cearpe river the Brit ish have passed the Drocourt-Queaut line and have reached the Lens Douai railway in the vicinity of Beaumont north have arrived at the Douai-Carvin road. The enemy evidently is retiring from Douai. The British have captured St. Au bert and thus are within seven miles of the main German lateral line of communications, namely, the Valcn-?iennes-L:lle railway. All along the battle front the al lied troops are advancing. From the south of Douai to the east of Laon the enemy everywhere is giving ground eastward. The famous Chemin Des Dames, the ridge which the German had believed to be an unsurmountable barrier to an advance northward from Saissons. is being evacuated, while in Champagne and along the Meuse river farther eastward the pushing farther forward northward, their lines in the great converging movement, which is fast driving the enemy from Belgium and the great er portion of invaded France toward his own borders. SPANISH INFLUENZA. The disease now spreading over this country is highly catching and may invade your community and at tack you and your family unless you are very carefuk INFLUENZA is a crowd disease. THEREFORE: Keep out of crowds as much as possible. INFLUENZA probably spreads mostly by inhaling some of the tiny droplets of germ-laden mucus spray ed into the air when ignorant or careless persons sneeze or cough without using a handkerchief. THEREFORE: Cover up each cough and sneeze. INFLUENZA is probably spread also by the filthy habit of spitting on sidewalks, streets cars, and oth er public places. THEREFORE: Do not spit on the floor or sidewalk. INFLUENZA is probably spreaJ also by the use of common drinking cups and the use of common towels in public places. THEREFORE: Slum the common drinking cup and the roller towel in public places. If you feel sick and believe you have "Spanish" influenza, go to bed and send for the doctor. This is im portant. Don't get up too soon. Your heart feels as tired as your legs and needs rest. In all health matters follow your doctor's advice and obey the regula tions of your local and State health officers. All that has been said about Spanish" influenza i3 true also of Colds. Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Tuberculosis. Do your part to keep them away. Nebr. State Department of Health. Miss Nettie Jirousek who is em ployed in Omaha, came down this afternoon to spend the week end at the home of her parents J. M. Jirou sek and wife. :o: Mrs. R. D. Dalton came in this morning from Omaha and will spend the Sunday at home. VALUABLE FIND IN ALASKA University of Pennsylvania Museum , Enriched by Collection of Eth . nological Specimens. 1 The University of Pennsylvania mu seum has received and placed on ex hibition a remarkably fine collection of ethnological specimens secured by Louis Short ridge, a full-blooded In dian, who for three years has behi exploring in unknown southern Alaska for the museum at the cost of John Wanamaker. He has sent many col lections, but the last is the finest group of the whole. His latest trip was up into the moun tains, where he secured a vast amount of ceremonial material which was for the most part made a century or two ago. It is parted with now only be cause the Indians have become well nigh extinct and those younger mem bers of the tribes who remain have lit tle Interest in ancient ways because they are taking on civilization. There is a collection of pedes or sa cred standards used In ceremonial dancers, handsomely carved and deco rated with the totem of the bearer. There are some amazingly lurid masks, which were used in the dances, aud some costumes which are richly deco rated. Some are made of buckskin, but others are of Hudson's bay trader's cloth elaborately embroidered. Alto gether Mr. Shortridge has sent about 1,(00 specimens and these are often unique and as a whole are uuequaled. Old-Time Barley Bread. We find more entertainment than In struction in an editorial of the Hart ford Courant on the revised use of barley. It refers to its use in Bible times and finds this verse in the Book of Judges to give an idea of its qual ity: "And when Gideon was come, be hold there was a man that told a dream unto his fellow, and said. Be hold, I dreamed a dream, and lo, a cake of barley bread tumbled into tho host of Midian and came? unto a tefit and smote it that it fell and over turned it. that the tent lay along." The Courant seems to approve of the use of barley flour, though admit ting some difficult ies in preparing It for bread. But it takes this Bible verse as evidence that its density would make it serviceable as n pro jectile. Waterbury American. This Girl is a "Lineman." When the automatic telephone switchboard in Santa Monica, Cal., gets out cf order it is a young woman, clad in overalls and jumper, that "shoots the trouble." Before this high-school graduate of unusual accomplishments obtained her present position of indoor mechanic, she proved herself as efficient as the men in doing line work, climbing poles and replacing wires as readily as any of them, says Popular Mechanics, In describing her attainments. But for the war and the shortage? of men having mechanical experience, she probably would not be tilling a man's place. However, being fond of mechanics and having a knowledge of electricity, she intends to remain at her post until peace comes, and then get a college education. Policeman Apologizes. Released by the signal of the traffic policeman, the stream of vehicles was surging through Market street when a young woman in a new car drove up Broad street. She pulled out to pass the other cars that had halted and kept on her way, pumping the horn shrilly and insistently: "I blew the horn loudly enough; why didn't you i.-ike those cars stop and let me by?" she freeziugly asked the policeman after he had rescued her. "My mis take, madam," said the officer. "I thought you were blowing for me to move the Kinney building back out of your way." Newark News. TO THE PUBLIC. To those diseases that are reiKjrt abk please add Spanish influenza. It is the request of tho Surgeon General of the Public Health Ser vice thai, they be constantly inform ed regarding conditions in Nebraska. Therefore, please report all cases nromntlv to your local board of health, and kind'y see that the local board of health reports prompt ly to this Department. We would ask that you inform your city authorities that the laws of the state of Nebraska require ev ery persons to report diseases, and it would be well to insert a notice to this effect in your local newspaper. While it is not compulsory that people call a physician, still if no physician is employed, it is the duty of the family to report the disease to the local board of health, and any one failing to report is to Tie prose cuted, and upon conviction, fined not less than fifteen, nor more than one hundred dollars. We do not want Nebraska to lag in the opinion of the federal au thorities, and therefore ask that all cass be promptly reported. Very truly yours, Nebr. State Dept. of Health. John Tigner was a visitor in this city this morning coming to look af ter some business for the day. Grover Ellege, George Barr and John Richardson who were at Council Bluffs, attending the funeral of Mrs. Jack Ellege yesterday, ar rived home last evening. MONEY AND ME MUST BE HURLED No Time Now to Hang Back When Nation's Maximum Resources Must Be Used. 2,000.000 MEN OVERSEAS, 2,000,000 WILL FOLLOW. $8,000,000,000 Asked for War Pro gram and Must Not Be Withheld. Washington, D. C, Oct. 11. Amer ican troops sent overseas have passed the 1,900,00 mark. General March announced today, coupling his state ment with an urgent appeal to the country to support the fourth Liberty loan. The present is no time to hang back, General March said, for the maximum resources of the nation In men and money must be "hurled at the Hun" to make victory certain, and while the movement of soldiers across the water is continuing, the war department is preparing another 2,000.000 men to follow the first 2,000,000. The department has asked con gress for $S, 000, 000, 000 to carry out its program, he added, and the fi nancial support of the program must not he withheld by the nation. Summing the battle situation on the western front, General March said with the capture of l.e Cat can by the British, the allied forces were within fourteen miles of the railway junction of Aulnoye, which is a vital strategical point for the enemy. The Leige-Maubeuge railway and the la teral road through Sedan at which the American army is striking on the Meuse meet each other at Aulnoye, ami these two lines are the main arteries fpr German supplies ami troop movements in France. .(' to 'oii-lfrwiilrni Hr Oiirinnt, tliHr llt-im. I, runt rm, Dri lrr, IVr Noiinl l-r--tiliitir nuil nil ler noii liil-ri'h(-il in Choir i:lntr, r . .li-ir u'i'fMKiirM: To the unknown Ticirs, itevisers, lrt; :ttes. pi-rsMiKil rei -s.-ntat i cs and l oth.-r jM-ixtns int ere.--1 cO in the estalo of iJcurxc K. Uniilinvr. 1m- ;is.i1 ; i 1 -liHtn M. I'rii-o. Win. M. Price, All.r-rt Kclley. executors of the ;lst will sind testair.eiit of (iforiio K. Jlwrdin, ceascil. if livlnir. if decease. I. the known heirs, ilcvisecs, legatees, sonal l'ei'i-i'sentat i es and all otlx-r sons interested in the estate of !.- II ! - pert-l ea in of them rcsiM ctivolv or their sin ( i s- sors. Vf,,( f.M.ii of yon are. hereby no tified that William F. -Sililiefeii. as ;la tn t i tl . on the 1'lst day of Septem ber, litis, tiled his petition In the Iis iriet Court of c'ass County. Nebraska, wherein you and each of ou are de ft ndatits. the object and prayer of which petition are that you arid each of you, and all persons claiming by. through r under you adversely to plaintiff, be adjudged to have no inter est, ri.ht. estate or lien in or to: Tl" Northwest CJuarter of Section Seventeen (17, Township Klevcn Ml) Kanre Klevcn (.11), Cass Countv, Ne braska. Or any- part or portion thereof, atid that the plaint iff. William K. S.hlie fert. together with his grantors lie ad judged to have been In th- adverse possession of said lar.d for more than ten years last past, and that the leal title thereto has beeome fully Vested in William F. Sehliefert. notwithstand ing the claims of you and each of you, or anyone claiming by, through or un der you, and that the title to said land be forever nutetcd iti the raid William F. Sehliefert. as auainst you and each of you. and that each anil all of said defendants named, and those whose names are unknown and not stated, be forever barred from clahnint; or asserting any ?-ilit. title, interest or estate in and to said real estate, or any prirt thereof, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem just and equitable You atid each of you are further tiotitied you are reipiiifd to answer said petition on or before Monday, the .'lid dav of llecetnhcr. Jilts. WILLIAM F. SC1I I.I KKKfiT. C. A. IIAWr.S. Plaintiff. Attorney. 10-1 l-lw. oitiii.ii or iii:iti; ii:iiiio l-'Oll Ari'lllVTMIAT !' MI MVI II A 'I OH. The State of Nebraska, County of Cass. ss. In C on uly Court. In the Matter of the C.state I cn Windham, dei eased: f (in. tin reading and tiling the petition of Kohert Ft. Windham, jr., prsiyirn; that administration of said estate may ! granted to I ;. li. Windham, as adminis- t r.i tor. itrdered, that November 2nd, A. 1. liMs, at 10 o'clock a. m., is assigned for hearing said petition, when all per sons Interested In said matter may ap pear at a County Court to be held in iiid for said county, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted; and (hat notice of the pendency of said petition and the lieni - iri thereof l.e irivcn to all persons in terested in said matter by pu Id is h i n n a copy of this order in tin I 'la 1 1 smnu t li .lour.iial, it semi-weekly newspaper printed in snbl county, for. three mie- essl ve hea rl rijr. I ated wecks, prior to said day of October sth. 1 !!.. .1. liKKSox. County Jud ALLUN 10-14-Sw. Bronchial Trouble. Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder. Hockfiold. Ind., states: "For an attack of bronchial trouble which usually as sails me In the spring I find Cham berlain's Cough Remedy the only thing that gives mc- relief. After using it for a few days all sigtio of bronchial trouble disappears." A few good used Fords for sale. T. II. Pollock, Garage. 28-tf Wail Paper, Paints, GIau, Piclur FramiEg. Frani Gobslrnn. AT HUN- MARCH i