Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, NOVOIlIKll 1J.
PAGE TWO.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
WILSON ANNOUNCES EilY
YIELDS UNCONDITIONALLY
Germany Must Give Up Alsace-Lorraine and Invaded
Territory Everywhere. Rhine Bank, Most of Navy
and Strongholds As Guarantees; Soldiers Will
Have To Lay Down Arms.
Washington. 1). r.. Nov. 11.
S.uiiini; tf the armistice with CJer
n:.i ii v was proda inieil today hy
rri.u-nt Viloii. who also announc
, J i s terms at a joint session of
trunirres.
Tin- t.rins h.raM th- nil f the
w.ir lietatpe th.-y take (ruin Cerniany
t he pov.yr to renew it.
Just before lie went to th- rap
the president in a prorlainat ion
:iMreei! to his fellow -count ryno n
. i ; i :
"The armistice v;is -i.:nl this
i: ...ruins. Kv. ry hiir-r fr which
V...-ri-a foiisht ha been accotii
It will now be our fort-r.'i.itt-
l.ity t. a--M. by example, by
. r. friendly -o'liisel a:ul by nia
T . T i.il ai-1. in the establishment of
j h tin -CTaey throughout the
Wilson's Coins? Vindicated.
Stripped of its mal".ou poer.
::;;rtarv autocracy, its masters
r. t. -f. :.lll'ls before the
A. r'.i'- n.cr' f ju-tice. having Mih
i,, i . -r :n of surrender which
:-,.!.: b!v wi'.I he record d in history
!.. !.-: ira-: if atol complete
: t.i. :i..'ir"! "'it to a defeated foe. i
'i: i-- th- full text of the
d.. !'-- !:.eaMres the Putted
at..! the allied v-ovt rnmetits
.tv. ink en To uuaranTe- that (l-T-i
..:'- aec-pTntue sh:;ll not be a
-rap !' p:per :c.d To i::-ure the de
:;, . ..- ;i e ii'iiiiary ca-te whieh
-;.i;!d ! retly 5Ui! of i: -inh'
, ... 1i T-;'", e;u e ! tl'.e
r!.i
. !;e.. l it--:.!. V. ; It en!i-Ii:d-
i h;u :f of :! with Pril.ee
". :. r! ( '.uiu.-il ,r. a ti i.i i i t rat ion
.ieel ir-ci that if h!- course
"'. M-'t ' ri!;-- : '. if what t!.'' hup
. .i , .. iii.,re than an uncoti
;':,. :';! .--.rrend-r. it n.iuht brins
:t r-v..! !tt ii.ii in (c-rinany.
Tun: tc Humanity's Task.
i'.-Lr.'iiiu Today to (In- Hnhenzol--.
rii .! ty. !? rh::ei and exiled.
t. ;.".." revtdiit if.n sweopins
c -T: !r." :.'!.'. '):' Term.- of the
: ! :i. i - e. :he-- r!ici:ils felt their
ii-;i i:-.- :.ii;ily Piltiiled.
Having ii:":-d 'i:.- yi.'.e of . inili-
T.-r!-!:l T:i: the ;,.(.;!--. (." t!: re ii -
tr.i ' ri.fir. the a'.Iie-- m-v. tun; to!
Ta.-k '' h.'in;; v aad n:ercy. to j
I-;.;-! i:n :r .v..imi and iecd the!
1. IPITV. i!ie;. nwhib- To U,'lide tlielll to
a . .'.: ;:: i!;:' family of nations
f: ::i v.liiri: h'V can take a part in
n -si.rir.sr that another sucli l.r.'iO
d iys of blood and horror reed never '
eo';;-- tcr iin. j
'"v u-uatioi! r.-na ra ' ion and resti-
;- a rv Tiie :;.::(.'
f
;e ariiM-
Mice.
V":at Gnnr..v Must Do. j
If. r :ir-' tiie pri:ifi;al things!
." ii M- !.. t powerless be-
: : tiie v;e'o:-j-allied armie?. i
! i i.a v 'i' tor !.-r : i
i
if.ed :-..t c.it! 1 ion of Alsace- i
i
! o-r-tia . l;.-'.u'.;i:-.!. Lnxer.i'eurg. j
it a : (1 ! : " ma n ::: witlir-ut furth-;
r sj r-i; i: or harm to itihabi-;
::ts. I
Then . . : pa T ion by American and ;
allied t r ops of ali the count r;e-.- on j
the we-t bank of the Khine.
Then, further creation of a ;;e-,j-tr;:l
i. lie in a strip territory on
the east bank of IH ine thirTy
kilometers about twenty Tr.i's
wide extending ftoiu Holland hrilf
v ,iv down to the Sv. i- border and
twenty kilometers wide for the re
ii.iinder. Must Yield Strongholds.
Meanwhile, as : zuarantv of m.od
faith, the occupation by American i
and allied troops of M yence. fib-j
Ir.nx :i?ifl "nlo"iie the nriiieit.il
crossings of the Ithine. i'!l a thir-!:
Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. 28.
Banker's Automombile Ins. Co., Lincoln, Neb.
Gentlemen: On Sept. 28th, I had the misfortune
to damage a Dodge car owned by L. L. McCarty, of
this place. Your adjuster, after investigating the acci
dent E'ave me a check covering the damage to Mr. Mc
Carty 's automobile. I hold your policy No. A. N. 229,
on my automobile covering fire, public liabilty and pro
perty damage. Ycurs truly,
JOHN W. CRABILL,
Ask our agent, Mrs. L. V. Egenberger, in regard
to our complete coverage policy and special farm car
rates, covering vour car anyw here in the United States.
BANKER'S AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
ty kilometer radius about the bridge
heads. On the eastern front all Cennan
troops ft" to l,' withdrawn from
territory which before the war be
longed to Kussia. Kumania or
Turkey.
Then the Cermaii war machine
must disarm. The principal por
tions of its navy nmst be hatub'd
over: arms, munitions and engines
of war numbered by t lie thousands
are to be taken from the army.
American ami allied prisoners are
to be at onre r'pa t rial ed . without
reciprocal action by the as.-ociated
.u'ovenimeiits and th thousands of
wretched civilians draused off into
slavery ir..m the invaded territories
are to be returned.
Must Make Reparation.
Tiie provision for compf nsat ins
the i.cupied territories for the
havoc v.touuIjt by the invaders is
contained in a simple sentence -reparation
for damnse done.
As :-. s'tn to restoring the map
lines, the treaties of I'.rest-I.itovsk.
which laid Hu--ia pron-. and of
P.otharest. whieh plundered Ku
mania. .nil-' be aba ndon'd. .Money,
securities. precious metals and
other ;i!M:ibb-s !,,!.,! from th.e in
vaded countries must b. returned
in trust 'o the allies until the con
clusion of pe;ic
In the wot tin railways of Alsace-Lorraine,
tiie valuable stores
of iron and coal. nll the rtores and
supplie- in Ib'luium with arms and
at i-iaeiei'.t- tuns he hand'-d over.
In the ast. the I Mack sea ports
mu-t be evacuated. the warships
taken by Cermany from th.e Rus
sians must be surrendered; in the
Haltic. fors and defenses burring
the wav at the Tateat must be
delivered and there must be free ac
cess to the s-ea for the allies.
Eiock&de Will Stay.
'!"!;: allien '!.niaue is to remain
uii' hr. ni,eii. Meanw hile. Ortnan
merchant shins are to be delivered
for missions of inercv in carrying
food to the starvins; allied ship-I-ii.u
lieiu by the fienaans i to he
r !tT. ! w itiii i!! any obligation to
restore to Ceriiiany her ships now
in the ha 'ads of tiie associated gov-
eriii.iei.i s. Cermany
the neinrals tl;v are
is to notify
free to trade
goVerilllient s
with the arso:-ia'ed
r. ' In i;- Mob--t a i io:i .
In
wor
b
iron i.-. tiutiteuing
and at h r borders the civilized
world waits while (lern.any reforms
her- ,-lf from w iMiin.
()n- provision of ih" armistice,
which wa-- soppieinentary to the
text a- tirst drawn by the supreme
i.r fonncil and therefore does not
appear in the text as President Wil
son delixered it. was inserted tifter
the Cerman revolutionists took pos-f-e.-'siop
of the Ciermnti fleet.
It provides that if the fleet is not
delivered ;s specified in the agree
ment, the assoriaTe'I governments
may occupy the Helgoland fortress
lis an advanced bae to secure pos
session of it.
President's Address.
The president spoke as follows:
"Cent Iemen of the congress: In
the.-c anxious times of rapid and
st u peiifions chang" it will in some
deg?-. i;g!;:ri'd my sense of respon
sibility to perform in person the
duty of communicating to you some
of the larger circumstances of the
situation with v. Inch it is necessary
to d "a!.
"Tiie tbrmau auihmities who
have at the invitation :j( the supreme
war council been in communication
Mil: Marshal Koch, have accepted
wid signed the terms of armistice
which he was authorized and in-j
struct ed to communicate to them. I
(The president at this point stated I
the terms of the armistice, which
appear above.)
Ends War, Says President.
Concluding the terms of the armi
stice, the president continued:
"The war thus comes to an end;
for. having accepted these terms of
armistice, ii will be impossible for
the Cerman command to renew it.
"It is not now possible to assess
the consequences of this great con
summation. We know only that this
tragical war. whose consuming
flames swept from one nation to an
other until ;.ll the world was on
fire, is at an end and that it was the
privilege of our own people to enter
it at its most critical juncture in
Mich fashion and in such force as to
contribute in a way of which we are
all deeply proud to the great :-',:!:.
We know, too, that the object of
the war is attained; the object upon
which all free men had set their
hearts-, and attained with a sweep
ing completeness, which even now
we do not realize. Armed imperial
ism, such as the men conceived who
were but yesterday the masters of
Germany, is at an end. its illicit
ambition engulfed in black disaster.
Ii DERI PRETTY
WEDDING SUNDAY
KISS ANNA E. SABATKA. OF THIS
CITY WEBS JOSEPH HREACES
OF KAY. MONTANA.
A try pretty wedding l one oi
the fair daughters !' thi- city Mirs
Anna K. Sabatka. at 'he i)o! ifo'
ary Bohemian t "at Indie church in
this city, to Mr. Joseph Hrba.ek of
Kav. Montana. Tiie bride Mis
Anna K. Saba'ka. was born and grew
to w.niKinhooil in tins citv. an! is
the accomplished daughter of Mr
ami Mrs. t-ratiK j-ai-afka sr.. anu ill's
a host of friends in this citv. Mi s
S:'.b:Mka who lias been fi r ihe past
ten tears Ml '!!!! ! ye of ti .- 'i. '..
Smith factory, has by her faithful
work and abilitv as a seamstress.
and a business lu.m.iuer became t!;
foreman, or superint ndeiit of t!
factory at tiii point, and under h r
supei inteiidency the branch is now
prospering. Mrs. 'Iraback will con
tinue to work with the M. K. :M.ii:h
people until spring, at which time
she and husband with a small daugh
ter oi -Mr. lirt;;c K. will go to t:ie:r
farm m-ar Kay. Montana. wh.-r.
they will farm.
Tin
:r.)oni Mr. Jo.-
llrb
has a farm of half t-ection near Kay.
Montana, but is at tiie present em
ployed with the i'.uilington in their
j hop.-- here where he will continue
to work during the winter.
After the ceremony the friends re
paired to the home of the parents of
the bride where a sumpt uous wed
ding dinr.i-r was served, at which
there was uily the immediate rela
tives, they being the sisters of the
bride, and Joseph Urosda. of this
city and Charles Skripsky and
fa mi 1 ;es.
ARE VISITING IN THE WEST.
Pt "in '! ! -'iia v s T'tiily.
Mesdames K. M. (lodwin.
Henry Steinhauer departed
morning for Kenesaw. where
go to visit at the home of Mr
Mrs. John Hchurgar and family.
and
this
they
a tui
Mrs.
Schurgar. being a daughter of Mrs.
K. M. Codwin, formerly Mbs Mollie
(Jodwin. Thev will visit for a few-
days and are ;roing because ( the
little blue eved grand daughter
which has just came to make her
home with Mrs. Schurgar. and
which Crandmot her Codwin had not
seen before.
DIED AT OMAHA HOSPITAL.
Kiotll Tues.lnvs li.iilv.
Yesterday Mr. Robert Lazelle,
who lias been making his home at
the Masonic Home for the past near
ly hve years, was taken to the
Knianuel Hospital, where he under
went an operation, with the hope
of restoring his health, but from
which he never recovered dying late
in the night.
Superintendent of the Home went
to Omaha this afternoon and return
ed with the remains, which will be
interred at the cemetery west of th?
city. Mr. Robert Gazelle was 7 1
years of age and come to the Masonic
Home some five years Hgo from Curt
is, in the western port Ton of the
state and had made hi.s home there
since.
Itching piles provoke profanity.
but profanity won't remove them.
Doan's Ointment is recommended
for itching:, bleeding or protruding
piles. 60c at any drug store.
!
Dick Schlicher cf 0:naha w:.3 '.
looking after some business in
Plattsmouth this morning.
Get the Genuine
end Avoid
Waste
Economy
in Every Cake
PLATTSMOUTH
CELEBRATES
TRE VICTORY
BEGINS WITH THE RINGING OF
SELLS SOUNDING OF THE
WHISTLES AND PARADES.
WOR PROCUIBS I HOLIDAY
All Business Houses To Close Abso-lutclj-
Tight From Two
P. SI. to Midnight.
We all knew it was coming. It
like the decrees of fate, could not
deferred, it had to Collie. The
citizens of Plattsmouth had made
preparations during yesterday, and
at the intersection of Sixth a: !
Main s'reits. was placed the old !ite
! -'. 1. guilde.l on the outside, and a
cr.uk painted upon it to represent
the famous Liberty Hell, ami from
it were ran streamers of fhig-- to th.e
four corner buildings. This with
other preparations were made for
he evening which eery one seetu-
! to know was goir.g to happen be
fore Morning, and when th" l:rs
flah came, operator John Maylield
called and noiiid the citizens, ar.d
at ':i'o a. ri. the hell began to peal
fourth the glad tidings that The
"Armistice had been signed by Cer
i:iany" at midnight. Following the
ringing of the !'l! was th.e ringing
of the Presbyterian bIl. then the
bell at St. Paul's ''"vangelical church
:.t:d at I': to the Ihirliugton shops
whistle in concert with the switch
i'i: L:ine began their portion of the
rejoicing.
At 1:V a par.; !" was started
headed by Mayor Schneider with a
flag w at. ii.g. and followed by Frank
Foreman, the Sixth Street grocer,
with another large one. The re
porter happen d to he in the parade,
bvt Hans Siev. :s called him away to
.s.-i.-t in ringing the bell in the
"oi:rt house clock. This afforded a
good view of the columns of peopb
as they were augmented, every mo
menT as tin y marcln-d v. and d;wn
the streets with the hand playine.
firing of guns. ! waivin- of flags,
a- weil as sine. in g patriot !c sontr-.
and shout i:ig t!;emsdves hoarse, and
all for th.e cause of joy for the sav
ing of the world. fs;r civilization
and humanity.
About four thirty Mayor Schneid
er proclaimed that this city shall
have a holiday from 2:0(1 p. m. un
til midnight and tint all business
rhall suspend. The facts were that
the celebration ha already began
and tin-re was no stopping it. and
as we are writing this item it is
-till in progress. Cap' air. Ha wis of
the Home Cuards was called upon
tor an aedress. wuich he mad" ex
pressing th.e feelings of the people in
this cessation of the war and victorv
for the liberty of the world.
rs. Frank Cohclman was the
first lady t ' get out. and sh- was
accorded the honor of hoisting the
flag at the intersection of Sixth and
Main, while the men gave three
rousing cheers as old glorv unfurled
her stripes to the views of the as
sembled crowd. While the celebra
tion was not to begin until two
clock this afternoon, during all
the morning there were marchings
of the crowds which grew in volume,
and before noon numbered thousands
of citizens of the city and neighbor
ing country. There was no time af
ter the beginning of the parade that
there was nothing going on.
The psrade was mej .at the llur-
lington ttation by the passenger
train going east at ten o'clock, the
engineer of which blew the whistle,
with the switch engine joining in
with the crowd of enthusiastic citi
zens, who snouted like the shout
when tiie walls of Jericho fell down.
After the passage of the train the
parade went to the Burlington
shops, and returning to the city
kept the celebration and as we go
to press are as enthusiastic as at
the beginning and with much more
momentum.
. At the court house a large flag
which has been in the district court
room was displayed over the south
entrance, while new and brighter
flags were displayed over each door,
'and the beautiful silk flacs. of the
Grand Army of th Republic, and
the Woman's Rplief Corps. were
posted one at one end and the oth-
er at the other end of the big can
non em the lawn. They indeed made
an elegant appearance. Flags and
hunting were in evidence all over the
city.
HAVE A BEAUTIFUL
SERVICE FLAG
Fiem Monday's Hatty.
The St. Paul's K vange! ical church
have on display on the south side
of the church building a service flag
which contains seventeen stars, each
represent ir.g a member who has
gone to the service, and one of them
a gold star, representing one who
has paid in full his devotion to
country. This one is August Hesse,
who died at a hospital in the south.
The gold star, with the sixteen oth
ers surrounding it makes a beauti
ful design, and with the Red Silk,
for the border, and the while field
with the blue stars presents a very
nice flag.
WILL NOT RAISE CHICKENS.
I'leei Tiii-S'lnv's I)ailv.
A few days since most of this
year's crop of chickens which Peter
Herold and wife raised were ap
propriated by some one who likes
chicken, better than they feared the
punishment for the infraction of the
law. and have stolen the fries. Mr.
Herold says he has had enough of
raising chickens for some one else
to eat. Still the stealers cf chick
ens had better beware or they will
get some shot to
ens.
;o with the chick-
MISS CLARA BULL
OIES OF PNEUMONIA
WAS TEACHING SCHOOL AT TIME
TAKEN WITH SPANISH FLU.
ONLY DAUGHTER.
:!..!ri Tiies.la v's In!l".
Miss Clara Hummel!. the only
daughter of Mr. Jacob Kummell. of
:.ear Heaver City, and a very ue-
'omplished young lady. has just
recently died of pneumonia, result
ing from Spanish Influenza, which
lie was taken with while she was
ni.a.gcd teaching school, near Heav
.r City. Miss Clara was much near
r the citv. where she was teaching
'han at her home and was hurried
to the hospital at Reaver City
where she was given treatment, but
was not able to overcome the dis
ease. This is the third of their
children which has been lost recent
ly. A son was burned so he died
ome two or three years since and
another son young man having died
The loss of this daughter is a severe
blow to this couple. Mrs. Rummell
is a cousin to Mrs. C. L. Herger of
this city and Jacob Hummel!. ;
brother of Fdward and Will Hum
mell and son of Grandma Runiniell
west of the city.
CHANGE IN PICTURE BUSINESS
l-"roi-k Tnes.tav's Pailv.
Roy Smith who has had the pic
ture business in this city for tome
time, has a short time since dispos
ed of the studio. in the Coates
Rloek, and has accepted a position
with the Hast man Kodak company
it Lincoln, and departed a few days
since for that place. He has dis
posed of the business to Christ and
Christ, who have taken charge of
the business. Mr. Christ having
come from their former home at Ft
Dodge, Iowa, and is now in charge
of the business.
HOLD MINISTERIAL MEETING.
From Tiies.biv's Jaily.
The ministers of this city met
this morning at the Hotel Wagner.
where they re-organized and elected
officers, the selection of the chair
man of the association falling on
Rev. Wilbur Leete. and the Secre
taryship falling to Rev. H. C. Mc
Cluskey. Rev. A. V. Hunter also
being in attendance. Rev. J. H.
Steger being indisposed and could
not attend the meeting. A resolu
tion was passed, making 11:00 a. m.
Monday morning of each week the
date and the Hotel Riley, the place
of their meetings.
That Terrible Backache.
Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead, Mich.,
writes: "1 had that terrible back
ache and tired out feeling, scarcely
able to do my work, but find by us
ing Foley .Kidney Pills that I soon
feel like a new person." Foley Kid
ney Pills help the kidneys throw
out poisons that cause backache.
rheumatic pains and aching joints.
Sold everywhere.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are
due to impure blood. Burdock
Hlood Hitters as a cleansing blood
tonic, is well recommended". $1.25 at
nil stores.
George Stones and wife who have
been visiting at Omaha returned
home last evening.
-Public
Entire Cleanup Sale of Luther Hall's Per
sonal Property, at his home, on
Friday, Nov. 229 1 9
NEAR UNION, NEBRASKA
consisting of
175 Head of Cattle
32 two-year-old Herford's
100 Head of Yearlinc Hereford's
4 Head of Shorthorn Yearlings
A few Milk Cows
15 Head of Good Horses and Mules
30 Head of Hogs
General Line of almost new Farm Machinery.
N')Ti-i: t n in i:i :i t i:sr ii:-
I'i:.l .NTS. AI.Sii T. Ni i. i;ii
DKNT 1 iKKKXI .NTS TIIKIl: I'.v-
K.Miw'N iiKiiis. i i-:vir,!-:i-:s. i.i;;.
tkks. i'i:i;si i.v !. i:i:i'i:i;si;NT.-
TIVKS .XIi Al.l. oTMKl: I'KKSHXS
i.Ti:i:i:sTi:i i ix tiikik kstatks.
To te ore liavis. it' livn,. it .le.-e.is-
.1, the unknown ln-irs, devisees, legatee.--,
personal represent a 1 1 ws aa.t all
persons :iil.eite.l ;ri 1 is estate;
Charles "ut, if :iv;riK. if ie, . a.-e.i. t!
unknown heirs, il.-vis.-t s, ley;, tees, per
sonal representatives aiei all eTi.. r
persons n t -rest .! in lis e-Uiile; A'ei. -l
am le. if li vim;, ir" .-a sc-l. ti e
unknown heirs, devisees. !-i:attes. i
sotial repi es.-nta t i es an.'. all o.ii.r
persons i n t resteii in lis estate;
. 'iirtist us Kians. Kemper i"i;:ns. I .; -vina
Wolfe; Kiiimu Cross; .lo.-epl. Sai.s
ami Susie Sans.
You anil ea Ii of vnu are herehv noti
fied that on the Ith day of (ietePer
1!1S. a petition was filed in the l'is
triet c'oiirt of i'hss County. Xeluaska.
in whieli Flora I-'. Sans .was "plat lit i tf.
and you. together with others were de
fendants. The olijeet and prayer of whieh pe
tition is to quiet the title in the plain
tiff and her grantee to the follow in if
deseri lied real estate to wit:
The Kast half of the Northwest
(Juarter: also tiie West half of the
Northeast ijuarter: also t!;e N'ortheast
e.Hiarter of the Southwest ejiiarteiT al
so the Northeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter: aN.. the Kast half el
the Northeast Quarter of the Smith
west Quarter: all in f"e.tioti seven'eeti
i 1 T l Tow ns h i it e I e ve.i Mil iit't)i
Kanre fourteen I 1 4 i Kast ith I'. M.
Cass e'ounty. X. l.raska.
You are re.'iii ed to answer said
l.etiti.m on or liefole the 1 t. I 1 1 ilav of
1 leeem Per ISlV
C. A. KAWKS.
Attorney.
ri.or.A i". saxs.
Plaintiff,
js-iwks'.
m:;i, Noiici:.
In tl
I'ounty Court of the Con ti t y
of Cass, Nel.raska. In the matter ot
the estate of P.urton C. Kerr, deceased.
.Now on tins 4tli day ot ictoH'T
HUS. this cause came n for lie;, rin;;
upon the petition of sa ra h Kliza h
jven. iia,nm nun a.iMUM.s!,..
ine esiaie in i.ui uni . im'ii, ' ois
liense.l with, and that the names of
his heirs le determined and establish
ed hy an order of this court, and that
an order he entered Larrinir all claims:
on considertit ion whereof;
.'T IS iKI iKKKi ) unit a hearing on
said petition he had upon the '."th day
of November ltilS at ten o'clock A. M.
at the Court House, County .ludnt's
Office, Plattsmout h. Nehr.. and that
notice thereof he (riven to all persons
interested liv mi I-1 ish i n ir this order in
the Plattsmouth .lournal. a semi-
weeklv newsnaner in irenctal in ula-
tiori in Pass County, Nebraska. lot
three successive weeks prior to th
date of liearing. ltv the Court.
-LI.KX J. HKKSOX.
County Judye
i.i:;ai. mitick.
NOTICK TO NON-K KS1 1 i-:NT l'i :
KIOXHAXT. HIS 11 KIRS. I.K A TI". KS,
DKVISKKS. PKKSOXAK K I PI : h.sl'.N 1 -AT1VKS.
ANP Aid. PKKSONS 1NTKK-
i:STi:P IN HIS KSTATK, Oil Ills- SI C-
CIOSSOUS.
To ". I leinilier.cer. first real name
unknown, if liviny. if deceased, the
unknown heirs, devisees, leyatees, per
sonal representatives, and all other
persons interested in nis esiaie.
You and each ot ymi are nercny
notified that on the 1Mb day of )( toh -r
lit IS. there was a petition IiP'd in the
ldstrict Court of Cuss Count. v. Nebras
ka, in whieh Joseph W'a rya was plain
tiff, and 1-:. V. Ileimheryer. first real
name unknown, if liviny. if deceased,
the unknown heirs, devisees, leyat-.s,
nersonal representatives and all othM-
persons interest-1 m his estate, to
yether with others, were defendants.
Ihe object ami prayer m wnicu i'ii-
tiotl is to ijuiei ine line in iu- plain
tiff Joseph YVarsra. to
l.ots ti ve i p si .x ... ?.'. ...
and eiyht 3 in Hlock thirtv
seven C5T1 in Yonny I lay's Ad
dition to the Citv of Plattsmouth.
(Vi-a Countv. TsenrasK.'i.
because said tdaintiff has had 1 1..- j
Dns.-r.iAcn & mach,
The largest and best equipped dental offices in" Omaha. Kxperts 5
in charge of all work. Lady attendant. MODERATE PRICKS.
Porcelain fillings just like tooth. Instruments carefully sterilized
after using. U
iTHIRD
for treatment, and no monev to be paid nnti I cared. Write for book on Recta I Diseases, with na mes
and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Bee Sulldlnff OMAHA, NEBRASKA
8eJe!-
a.tual. i'"ii. notorious. ei!u-ie. ,,n.l
adverse possession t I i !'-.. !'. and e.iv
I'areel and portion thereof tor inoe
than ten years last past prior to the
eonini. to-, iriei: t of said .-olion and l"i
eipiitahie r.li.f.
You and a ii of veil a i . fuilh.-r
notili.-d that von ale 1. nulled lo ah. -wer
aid p. titioii 'ii or I . t i ; . M'.:,
da v th-- 1 i'l h da v of I n e.r I " T
-f is K I ' 1 1 i:. ; v.
C. A. MAU LS. l".i,.iM ;.
Attorney. s, - pv k.-.
(lit: IMsTItM I Oi It I o ss
( II! M l . l ltl! .
la
liiatt.-'.-:i
1 K i k
;m.i i .1
M nta !
'.h.li r l iir ll.arOm l-iiiiitii I or iile
.l Ural Kstiilt li un rtl in n.
Now on tli's in- d. of X 1 1 1 1 i ,
. I i.. lIMs. this cause .alio- ,ei t..r
hearini; on tin petition of Ali..- Johu--oti.
! ;:a r.iia!. of the pel son and estate
of Heiny K i :. Part . ln.rita'U ine.eii-I'.-tent.
praii.u for- lic-tis.- t s.-il lie
fol low i m;- il.-scri e"d i.a! e.t.it. I . . -. 1 1 ;
hot M'tnhor t'oi.r t i, in 11. Nurl h west.
.':;aite of t'e S-eitliw.-st ieia'!.r:
also hot ii e . .'. I 1 a the Sol.t ,W e..
iiia t li-r of t'e s.e.it ;, w. .-t .1 1 ..i i i . r,
ali :n Section Xinetei-ti i 1 : i in Tou u
s! i. Tw l'e I J . i hi ii - ' !'.; i I
i!li in s i'..u-t.v. XePra.-lia. cimi
I a : n : ir t v i . - a : .1 s i .. -1 , Vl.
! riel'etiis a. li s. more of !e.-s. . -
.'filii'!. i--' S'llVe. of .-.1!, ;.. s.
fi'i th- pi.i p. s. of n..i i ii ; a ! ii i : l: th. .i id
j ''e::
teni.
j ' h : '
OloO.
! . I ; -1 1 i hi!'.. I e e r 1 1 a I i i ' , a a pe -
i Ihe covt of tiis .i o, ! i n .
e.'i n U s I 1 t I . i. 'It pe I SO II., I
; ' n i :u n I a i . i said ward.
I it is tiikkki-i ii:i: m:i i- i ; i:i that
jail persons .ntei est. .! in Ihe estate .1
'said ll.nr i-: : l;m 1 .a r i . inentallv in-
n.iii'l. lit, appear I. . fore at ,lh.
MStllc! I elllt roolll HI the court l.oli-e
I
in I la ' I sinoiit a. i ass oiintv. .N.'hni--
k;l. en the '.Mil ! 11 V of I leee 1 1 1 I .e r. A P.
i i ., v . , (... :.,,ni of lnpie o'clock a ni
of s;.;d da v. t" show cause why a
li.e)...-.. si O'lot Lot I e e.:.nte.i l.t e:.!.!
,,.,p.,,, u, ..p ,p,.y. ,,.- ril.ed
, ,.J, m,m,v I : , . .. , l .;, i i .
y . m ,., t , m, 1, as
iv (t. I1,.,.,.fiS.l ,. v )
mi i a 1 a i ii -
a lice.
n is rtirr! 1 1:1: m:i .1:1: i:i . that
uoti'c to all persons inter. -sled in the
istale of lli'in y K i k 1 1 1 a I r v , m e u I a I i v
incompetent. Lii.ii l- p n hi i s h i n i; a
. opy of this oid. r for at h-aM thic-:-l!
eessive Weeks ill the I ' a f I s III o I ! I I
.lniii mil, a s.nii-w. ki new spa p. r
prinled and in iM ie ail ir. illation in
('ass ('oentv. N hiaska. prio.' to aid
dat" of hearini;.
i in witnkss wii i:i: i:i n-' i ha.-
. heieunjo
iNov. tnhei
in hand th is Lhid da of
. I i.. P'l.
ll-l-::w .IAMKS T. 1 :i a : I.I : Y.
.tii.ie i.f the istrict (.'ouit.
mitk i: ni en i -:' oits
Slate of Nebraska,
County of Cass, ss.
In I lie i on n I i nurl.
In the Matter or the Kslate of William
K. I'l.V, I eceased :
To the Creditors of Said K.-!nlc:
on are hereby notili.-d lli.u I will
sit it the County Court room in th.
City of I 'hit tsmo'it h, in said oiitii.
on the P'tli day of N'ociii her. l:i, .. i
ii eclo.k A. M.. and on the :.''M h d.n
of February 1H1!', at 1" o'clock A M.
to receive and eamine all . laim-;
ayainst said estate with a view to their
adjustment and allowanei-. The time
limited for tin- presentation of .hums
ayainst said .stale is three mouths
from the t!Uh day of November. A. I'..
ISIS, and the time limited for pavim-nt
of debts is one year from said Pub
lav of November, 1'ilV
Witness my hand and seal of said
Count v Court, this 1Mb day of ict fi
ler. P" In.
AI.KKN J. PKKSiiN.
S".i h Cow nt J ml - e
P.v riorenc.' White, Clerk. M-.':;w
Now is the time to join the War
Stamp Limit Club. See Chas. C.
-r-. i . r .
ravmeie ltr parucuiaja.
the dentists
FLOOR, PAXT0.1 BLOCK, OMAHA
, FEstuia-Pay When'Cured
A mild system of treatment that cures Piles, Fistula and
other Rectal Diseases lo a short time, without a severe sur
gical operation. No CSlertrform. Ether or other general
anasthetic. iied. A cure fiuaranteed in every cas arcented