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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1917)
QUID PifiY nn ! !'iciknt I'ri.nvs iK'fl.iitt ( cur.-i antv N(, ;r, ilut 1). tcrrrir t-tl lf ;tiarf! S. k;alit. i W h'.r.LX'.v.. I . '.. i". 0. Tin : t' '.s:Kt iy tin- i'r.iu-'i ;r ' ni;-' y c ::-j'-' ii. ... - a !' V aai ! A v -ri'var " . ' ti ' .': n:,u a. i : !:. r.u-; :i ! . , A: A A . I' , '.:t:.i: .; u.'.- . I--, in--.: r". - j.v.-- t . . . I . V lw. ir M;.' ' oii' ai.'i A-"" r'-"ica;i It I- i .!'.. .. me f "tdiiii; f.a ' v ' ..;..:; . .i ; . .. ,. !' '.'!. :. . "... t ': . v. i '. .' -a-. j - I'. i .' . - 4 r". . .. . ... is to i ', . . i". - .'la in eo i :i aa.. V l. : jp ;r l"-i; :at 'arr.pci-r. e : -. , ia ! e c .a ca .: .a i rr.iar.v - : : ..-au.-e or ;A-ar aa a if tin v ra- a- i- a.j of tht a. car-', fui ct n-ld- oe a-arred, todrty -a . - . to th-. tr t - a- 'air :v s to itw i a t a-a xr.ectea v a : rac e r. . 4 ". i 1 . m a " a:; a:i aa: : i - (-....-cftrea : d in Cera.ar e la-- (I -;.-. I. a; y r v. " "" r At1 t ; on .". ' ""-t r.i AFiVMIT FOR HONOI.Fl .1 j- : ; : :1 C.tV I. T 1 e. r fr-.n: Mr of gele.-. e .d.. in . hLh sr e, a-.o:ap; y her i.augh- ?! dear, v. iii da aar t for H-r -du- a ton:-? row. v'a-re I hey will vidt at a!--- points -'or ;':h-.vt two mor.ths. r.ianv friends ii: th.is citv w;'.i v- piea-ed to ieavn r-!' their Aa.--i: . :'..:;. an . i: i -. .i. n iao -:' . m.o-t er-lovable to tl em. Judge Jesse L. Root of Omaha wa - in the cPy toilay for a short tima l.a-i-ir- aft.r a few matt-- in the i- - district court. Mrs. J. E. McDanie-1 was among: those going to Cms ha this morning to ,."ii.-.- a few hour.- visit in that city , v. iih frie-iids. DESPITE EFFORTS GF j Lir.cli, SA,., IA h. '.). The r.n?'-".! I ir r piit.' MiJ!-ty !ii!. :e?ni. Vn.n. I til- ta?.r. ' iini ant ' 1;; v. , !' Uir.- iii..i-il- in V,.- N't'l.n,.- f ij.-n!.-, v;i- (;) to j;'t t!-: :. ! '. ;..!' '.Vt-r tiiv i-.vr liui. ,e t"u1,'.i .;i-;inr-r Xho hv.;.v In'.nhi!.- , i lilt b;. O! mi hi"!.--.-1 ' 1 '. iii-niicrs .-. ) - ..n-v.v-u 'or : ' : i..: t ' I 1 ' i V .hi. ult"' .' 1- M- .Mi. M :.;i -r. 1 -.nl. .i w. a ' i a re t ". !- to w '. .. .,.a-. a v- i a !:. :' r t . i 'iiia 1 . a ..- n:"il m. v.-iih. aa th-,-'a- ': ('rf'-vi-a-v i ..".".' na W. I;. .A:' . . a!V..-ei -er.t'A"- state , . a, ;:e A.i. lie ai ! A! ia .1 r- ; ; a , ; .;- a Ai ;,L. I,,. : .a..i.;:a aaaaUir't tna ex i v at'-'ea to t,- aai i a-r i.A rvi--. ii:,'.!-.!".- ft.' :,Tt-e (10- !:! i: an ; at ( .' the v : a A fti .-.v.---o. aai j X'a-'ev. t!e o.r p-aiA-r. I y . i ) a... e a:r : a t r n ' -t i " 1 1 a.s praeti-al'y ail and had piade A the -rn -hil u- j .-t of thr e or four hoi-.rin-..- at Are j v, . - r ;o: tetl A,r iadeanite ost- j Ma Ja'ad-a.ra another .,-.en aer 'of the cnard" te.. (h-Aared A t it had been the Cera-'' of the j 4 "a-.-a fo: several daks ai.ii oi . .. . a--- ..it.-rit ioi. w :('.' t. , n,,,,-;;.-.!, he'i'-o'! to! ..f, ...a.,:,,.,! i.j.nkir.y -uaraaty r.v -t toe clir.rav.-. r il! iv 1 - l1 - ' ia. osir- ir: e.n tar-jatv fund r-rA pro-( "rom t'dvert'.sin l t M-i- d 's v.'C" g'J." rai.t-'"ii. : - ;. a. .. " Sr-'man. : -haitlin-j-1 a' he hha-'-h is nrAAaal hank he was no; ior ", tie;.-... rial !A- toi-i th a.ase :i tnev ! "-. ; :o d- ..--H-.-thir.g entirely in t! . ii' ( f hi r.kers it should pa-s l' e I r'l. ia.'; if taa public interest was ;, o,;-; .-...-.ure should be de- fe o d r;,, w..ta..a... V-IM bo Vebl a-.- h.,r;-e t week. A motion ' adc ated ra!.:" that wren ad- in . r (P.v it j oe i: mi: .'l.iadav ar 1:1 a. m. . . " . ... I . a.e a A..- av aa.i ers will go to i i1.::;!;.! i--t the r tth recaineiA , s.Alars at Fort Crwr on Sat-rcav ' :.ni Si.r.da.v. Thee wishuig to do : of this cite and the manv friends will .! v-.p aA d to s- T:.,nwi. -. aa. : ,v;a.:n.. ., (,T... , v . ............ ... . . i. . .i . ... ... ; ;:f ';:;Avr ' vaemeirts ; to the lit,, daaaht.r. P-ih the mad- ' f-- t!-h- i anal little one aie chdr.g nicelv. an 1 Buy your stationery at the Journal off-re, where the line is the best and largest in Cass county. 0TSf.uc9 ys 4 K " " v h r1. lit j- i TfHiftU parpii I L p;'v- 3 Wj 2 ? iT-1 i I Ta!cs ;! i ini't t. um! 'l Seconds I'or Kirt FaP. and !." !i.nu(es mid :t Se : ::ii'v ior S;'0O::d r'i. J--:;'-:-"i l'I f Oruaiia in, eve u-, JVter.- f'ar.llli.'.f ttin;:t- ii. li" ..- . 1..: ! '.-''!. Jr. t! v.-jrh j: ?.,. t eo-:- . t rv hi. ov i .i-:-ras:-:;i :t v 'I!" ! tiv.- r'.o.-'t S I '' '.:". : !"i t "- I -' th i.t St. her hu.- r.:i-.! oi: I.. h:: :s -:;;: ' .-. . i.'.r.'.- v.-,..i'.i"s hariipi- ;.- v;.s v'..' !,;;m t i hi : t ; . .?r. ,i i- !..!:! Vi.- I'a'r-i . ,rh' A : :'-t'-rlum v.-a - rvith a : '-v. i e-i ' rt:-.i i' : fr..rs: 7.'"''' to If:.;":!. ;.nd the ij't. ! i h ! th- I vuic :.'. '';". M : v. : ;.-.- : y i--. ;. . : ;':' .: .i- : : : ..:..-- ! . -r tii'.-ir "."t '':'. a'1-! ;i::-.v.!:rh t'.e cv .v.! t .'ov v. a - r..i;.- !:::!:,:;. v hat r.-c -...! :-t : : i-,-!V r-i - -a- t V- i! : -. n: : I' ll i - rb W.. a. " o-:-a:te.':-. . ! n.. w.i- a'.a-i.i ; o ; . -, a Hi st r--v;: ( " : o'Vi 1 ! ir. a i : , A . . , , "la.- .- r.v a to Ai- nio-r la par an en 'a. v.'. , i Ao mat. aad j.aitia'iv i iliO La of th:- ac:ahy ch--:. if ii '-a- a!! ; It ! ., . I ... I a b-aa way t;;. 1 v ;;,:;:. u.eyti.icra.ie i ta -t -cere as oi a.m.j.-t ur.-ar.ny ski!!, j rar.'.-" I r ae tr.e - luars an-: i-arc to hi - A r A ..!. : :;.-e n. i - they we at i A head to head. Ta:-e raar.-uve v.-.-:e rer.cateu time !e it was aar.aoA- tai h. p ca da. . i:a: a . i ' a : iat ra. ra.ali - aa. a fi !1. he !. at the trultitud for ;.ir a. d ' dvtr a I t "j k -inc. Fi-aAv ei. t ca: u; n was rot leaked for. so ..ice, A had Pet. ! ea- f u.-trat'- all of Jo;-V toeviav- de- .-'ign-. 1-ut after a mthc-r !erigth hi.". j fine and pushir-j seance, Stecher maae a qu;ci: ar're, got t aariie s un.a r !Ir.nirir in his clutch. u; -ei hi"; a iv. i tno.-e na.xc-aa'e lags or n..- dr.irt his drioi-ing aa! rr.n: - Tr.cr. there rca.- the 'rad-.!al death- produciatr s--yueze. ::: .': ioakinji- peter. wa--; b-::er,h hU body, rre.--.--ed hia: A ' i o- la.:, or roar a-. !o .-,aa!:t :!tr a . . . .. . ar tnal n:;aa t:a- canta-.ve:- sn the building crack with pai,. I: c iinueu io- maav- mmute-. aa i tne i i suae was a si:. -ring rue. ! Aft-.-.- the customary bit a-inis a the i'l'nrirable Cr..:Jii Ai lia-t;rg-: .-uramotied the glaaia ors l a? k to tha ' arena, anal at to mm; !IofVrH' Cv Sherman ihav were ai it acaira IcECFI. FS PLEASANT NEWS Ye.-terdav ri 1 1 - I -1 lb- p i Wiriiham received a m sare anra unr-- U' - the fart that he war- a c'.n Ifath- er. as a cnarmrrg i.augint-r nu-.-u i; t- ,., , ,. Mrs. Kcnyon P.id.tle at Aoebre, Run.. early Sunae.v r.y:T:i:.f. ?-Tvs. Kenya-'. was formerlv Miss Kathrvn Windham 1 Grand' a Wiralham i : f.-?iir" as r.roaai a- only a happy grandfather can over the atw addition to the Riad!e house- ' ho'ii. J: p5 W3S fcW V Fr aa 71 J.-;. vV I iU . I:t!-!: I'.itli r.-oii i.i'k! vAA- i.r' LY,in ";,,,i,;inu-? l;' ,:,,joy. s.,,iI,,r v'a ! ;m- city wi.n tlit-ir ?-s:aiv-s. Mi-- fi:i(iu-! I.ivii!p-s!ori was amonjr ih- (hn.-iha visitors today for a few hiiui.-. u -iidinir to s;n:e matters of i.i; iiii-ss. Will W'avra was ani-m those .'oin to ()::-.;ih:i t lit.- n-,o:':inir to -pend a few lar.os ' i.i ii'LT a.'ei- some matters of 1 i: ::i VViii Tains and wife were imonr th .-e yoiTi to Omaha this afternoon t. '.i.-it for a few hour.s there with :; aliv'-s aiivi f it-n.i.--. S'her :il ('. D. Quint on departed thi.--ini'.ni:.. for Omaha, when- he yoes 1? a; i !.-.! io s-vi ral matters of im o'i! taii'-e ia iiis line of kify. .' . K. Vavs was araonc; t hose .roinf; to t.')n".a!:a t!.i. ;io: uiia-". where he was ;-a!'--d t-; "ad a few hours on the marhet at South Omaha. ! ! iii.-.-e eame (iov.i: this ai'ter f: o:n Omaha to visit for a hort t.ra" ')( with his fiierut. and look atf-r --r.:.' matters of iejsmes. .M!--- V,'v nehe llominir was amonj: t" .:::, to Omaha, lids morning, v.dvre .-hv- v.-ill v.. it for a few hours t o- ...p': -i.Ti.' matters il husi- j Mr-. Ivh:.-;heih Walker depart e.l U . . . ; ' t'ta? south, where she will A. : : a rhort time with frierals and J.-'- r;"-:-,.r- of tie- s-u ::iern K. .:': i.'.-.yr-ie can''' ia thi.- m-a:.inr i'm ' 'arm h-.me ; o -p'-ad a few :. .- . !-;-.. "r . the t.,.-k market at '. '.-:::ir to that i'y n th- i ad;; Vr a '. . ri I. dei.-artei last even- '. ; ?. .A-.-ia, where .-he froes to . .. a ho-t t'.r.L- in i: a; city at e nr.- ::' : .r -nts, Mr. and .. i:,: i a " :. tl. ,;r. a: i y. -Mi-i rt Kaa.-en of :'. .A-.'., vi'.-. iaivc bt en here - a' .hi linu- of ilev. and Mrs. i'a p A. Truseott lor the j)a:-t few .: -, 'aj-ii'ti-d ;;d. n.o:-::ii!ir for their :.t Uen-H-hote'-: ; ha- been h L.iiip City, vi. ltinic at I. ; . broth. -r. .1. S. ion- ' h ; - i-iiv lor hiv-. vienartvd this niorr.iuir for i a .. "or a f viAt befel : home. : I. -: 'A---r ea i id. !:i .s. to ,iu i or a . . i.. i j. .7 V " " . v. a- -e;-... a:.-- net !. t !!- tor , .. . . . u --... !.-c '..ii ..t-o: i r -- T, . " . ' ." . r . !.! l-a.a. fU'IISe ..O lllis v a - ; r;ro;rr"s -inc rde-!v anal ae-ao-;. ( i returning home. !). tl. Llllis of Omaha, stale see re -;-. ( f the ".-.A!ra-i:a Fai nn r"s union, oa- a" Fairview sciH-oi !a-t night .aafae.-a- a meeting of the residents that lo-all::. departed this morning hi:' home. lie was accompanied far a this city by P. E. Tritsch. A ., j'.-r lie was over night. !-". !? S-iiiir.l.-v's Iaily. Phi' 1 7 o i : eame down this afternoon fri m (ny:rha for an over Sunday visit with his parents and friends in this city. A. P.. FornofT of near Cullom was it- t'.. city today for a few hours look i"t' after the week end shopping with tile r.ierrliants. I A. ?I. Fr gclicemeier of near Murray drove up lhi morning f.-oin his home to look after a few business matters a lira court house. J. P. Yallerv came in this morning from hi.- favm home to visit here for the :ay looking after some trading with the merchants. A D. earner of near Elmwood was t'.erab ag to some business matters in lids 'Ay today and while" ticro wa? a pleasant cader at this office. William Starkjchn was in Omaha to day for a rew tiours attending to some business matters, going to that city on the early Puilingten train. . ' ..... t n n-e . i 1. I . ' ''a.a:ei ... n. i nrasner, wim nus :-vei a.-sis a.'a., u tae "ru m. me ixr- i -la, ar e this season, came down last evc-ninc la i.-ii ovar Sumlay with the ::cn.ss in tins city. Aiii.;t K!om: a::d Addison Kiser ' fr am he vicinity of Mynard, came in j this rarraing arnl departed en the early j lArhar t a train for Omaha to visi i at the hospital with their frienh C. j II. Vaae.-y. j .Miss Anna Snyder, who is engaged j in ttri' hii'g in the schools of Omaha, I i.-me down last evening on Xo. 2 and j.;h a". jov an over Sunday visit with aer-par-ents, .tr. anu Mrs. George Snv- ! Fred W. Eidnger of Plainview, Xeh., .-rn i '"ho has been attending the convention j cf the har-iware dealers of the state ,. , - ...n.,:a -..,r U caning ta enjo . a short .s.; 'th , rclattve? ami. old mentis in tms , - . i - . . Ci"'- William Ieles Dernier, the Elmwood attorne-,, was iu the city today at-; i t t'Vif! i ii f the hearincr on the Henry J. fjll,;;V e?t:ite in the county court, in v.hieli he appears as counsel. While heie the estimalde lawyer was a raller at the Journal office. l.orenz Ilower returned this after noon from Plainview and other points in the northern part of the state and brotifht wiili him ids bride, having been married last Saturday at Coun cil IIlufTn, and has since been on a honeymoon trip. Mrs. F. R. Gohelman returned this afternoon from Omaha, where .she has bten with Mr. Gohelman at the hos pital. She reports Frank as doing as will as possible under the circum stances and with assurance of recov ery from his recent operation for ap pendicitis. Henry Horn, who has been at the Everett sanitarium in Lincoln taking treatment for rheumatism for the past several weeks, was in the city today for the first time since his return home. Mr. Horn is feeling much im proved in health and hopes to soon he in his accustomed health. "ALICE DOVEY" IS TRULY HER REAL NAME Yes, Alice Dovey's name is her own even though it does sound like a story book cojrnomen. The name of the iainty little actress who plays the part of the heroine in Pathe's Gold Rooster play. "The Romantic Jour ney," to be presented at the Gem theater, may be found inscribed in the pai ish register of Plattsmouth, Neb., where she was born. The I)oey family, father, mother and a frreat house full of srirls and boys was a merry, sensible one in which the doctrine has been instilled, the best way to make other people happy is to be happy one's self. StraMpre to say when IC-year-old Alice announced one day her belief that she could rot only add to the gaiety of nations but to the family exchequer by -(jinr on the stajre, father and mother Dovey. unlike the traditional musical comedy parents, beamed approval and breathed a hearty "God bless you, my daughter." And apparently the blessing has come, for Miss Alice is now one of i the most celebrated of stars. She ! made her first hip; hit as Anjrele in the oria.r.ai r"eru?tier ct inc l in- I ha iy." and scored a like success on i 1'ioadwav in the role of the little wife ! i iv. ei v oin.ii ruiue. ' "I iu-t loeed acting before the mo- I . , tion p'cture camera m ine icomantic Jcarney'." .-he says. "Mr. Fitzmaurice, the director, was wonderful to me, and while the work is entirely different, I think he taught me a lot that will prove valuable if I desert the movies for the stage. I can't think of any body I would rather play opposite than Mr. Courtenay. and I do hope that ev ervbodv in Plattsmouth will like 'The Romantic Journey' as much as I do That's quite a wish, isn't it?" Be sure and be at the Gem theater Monday night. BERT SPIES OF THE FIFTH NEBRASKA VISITS HOME FOLKS From Sati;nlay's Daily. Bert Spies, one of the members of the Fifth Nebraska, came down last evening on Xo. 2 to enjoy a brief visit witk his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spitis. and his mam friends in this city where he was reared to manhoo.1. Bert is a member of the signal corps of Fremont and has put in a strenuous time on the frontier with the Nebraska boys in their school of the soldier. He is well pleased with his experience and the training the past eight months of army life has given him, and states that while there were many -hardships to contend with and much hard work it was an experience that was well worth passing through. Prior to joining the Fifth regiment, Mr. Spies was employed at Fremont as a linotype operator, and was sent di rect from that city to Lincoln to be mustered into the service and this is the first opportunity he has had to visit the home folks since entering the service. It is needless to say that the return of Bert was a most joyful occasion to the family and the many acquaintences who were de lighted to see him bo hale and hearty after his long sojourn in the sandy Ie ma loiife j vftes . .f southwestern veil I rejoin his regimen remain - Texas. He nt at Fort there until ! . A- - ... , 1 r r- v- t . !H N P t-M I lllll 111 LIltT ia. rinSs for sulfa .,2.00 r.er load. Call Phone No. "J411 --12-otwkly. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the George Shrad er, jr., home, on what is known as the old Eikenbary farm, three and one half miles north of Union, one mile east and four miles south of Murray, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. on Fri day, February 10th, the following de scribed property, to-wit: One horse, coming three years old, weight 1.H00. Two mules, coming three years old, weight 1,0."0 and 1,000. One horse, coming six years old, weight 1,200. One hay mare, coming five years old, weight 1,200. One hoy's pony, smooth mouth. One mule, smooth mouth. One team mules, three and four years old, weight 2.250, well broke. One thoroughbred Jersey cow, fresh, with calf at side. One Red Polled heifer, fresh, with calf at side. One milk cow, four j-ears old, will be fresh March first. Two coming yearling Red Polled hulls. Two weaned calves. One nine months old Jersey heifer. One boar. One farm wagon. One badger cultivator. One Emerson mower. One corn drill. One Dain feed grinder. One Endgate seeder. One 14-inch gang plow. One 10-foot hay rake. One farm wagon and rack. One wagon box. One disc riding cultivator. One walking cultivator. One Balance riding cultivator , One Case gang plow. One Moline riding cultivator. One Moline walking cultivator. One wagon gear. One Ideal mowing machine. One 16-18 disc. One New Departure cultivator. One John Deere binder, new. One hay rack, new. One new top buggy. One grindstone. One Economy Chief cream sep arator, good as new. One John Deere combined lister. Avery spring trip cultivator. Moline 14-inch walking plow. Avery spring trip feed grinder. One ,r)2-gallon kettle and stand. One scoop board. Set double buggy harness, new. One set single harness, new. One saddle and bridle. One set l1. 4 -inch harness. One set 14 -inch work harness. One Velie top buggy. One good carriage. Lunch will be served at noon. Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $10 a credit of from six to twelve months' time will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security bearing 8 per cent interest from date All property must be settled for be fore being removed from the premises JOHN HOBSCHEIDT, JR. GEORGE SHRADER. John Hobscheidt, Jr., Auctioneer. Jack Patterson, Clerk. PLATTSMOUTH GIRLS DEFEAT THE HAVELOCK GIRLS From Saturday's Daily. The basket ball game at the roller rink last evening between the Platts mouth High school girls and the Have- lock High school girls, and the boys teams of the local and Haveiock schools, proved a draw for the two schools in the two interesting games, The plattsmouth girls were able to down the Haveiock girls by the score of 9 to 0, and the showing made by the members of the local team was very pleasing to the large audience, as they kept the visitors constantly on the defensive. In the boys' game the tables were .turned and the Haveiock boys caried off the honors, by the score of 29 to 19, in a very interesting game which created much enthusiasm. Dur ing their stay in the city the members of the girls team from Hovelock were entertained at the homes of the Platts mouth girls. The Haveiock teams were accompanied by a number of rooters who gave them loyal support in their games. The visitors were well pleased with their reception and treats ment while in the city and will accord the Plattsmouth boys and girls a cor dial reception when they visit the Lin coln suburb for a return game. The visitors returned to Haveiock this morning on the early Burlington train. Mrs. C. P. Emerick of Lincoln, who has ben here visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Scotter, for a short time, de- parted this afternoon for her home. iotie for irv!r by pu Miration rv Tim pisTiiic'T eoi itT r rm t'oi vn. .M:mtKA, tntnn Pohntu, fjlalnUS, vs . ti. A. F.ej r.l alia Tt". Wlf, FAjtsoIp. unknown jwn-r ario riaim- ar. t, lirst and real nam uMu.ov.-n. clalraln? an jntere. t m lot two Jiun Jrpi forty three i"M1i. Jr tli vlliaF of t.vulsvRl''. Casx County. N-rr:i' Ka. ainl lt" unknown H--iitrif-!?, iit-tra at la.v and tfi "t kin r.nJ (llvivees, pprconal rfdrcni t ut I v- anJ other pt-rsons lnter"--tu in tl estate t,t H. a. Kleroi anil Kl(rolp, If deoeuspii, or any cttier persons interested In any rr.ar.BT Ira said rai estate hrelntefi'r 5tcrlbd; ijefenJant1?. You &nl each of you r.re f.erel't notified that Anton Solta r.. lLJei In ttie tiistrlrt "-court of Cass c'ounty, .NV hraska. Ms ptltlr.n Jn erity apaln.-C yon and fach and all of you as claim ine to have pome rlplit, title or Inter est in and to ertaln lands fi-reint--fore desterihd. anil ii being tt,f un known owners and claimants tf .m riirtit, title or interest In .la land, anl us heirs: the unknown i'ir, or other unknown parties rialrnifip tn f.ave some ilfrht. tlige rr jr.ter-t In arid to saiij land by reason of the o-c-a--e of ?ald U. .V I'hersoJe Pfid wife. If ueeeu-.(, and all other parties Inter ested in any way rnnicrninp said real etate unknown to plaint i.T and tils at torneya Tlie f.ature, object arid pur pose of said petition Is a Mil in equity lo ijulet title and perfect title in plain tiff tU tf.e foilowinp descrltied reul e. tate. and to remove therefrom all encumbrance, liens and cloud.s upou the title tliereof. to wit: L.ot two hundred rorty three tl43) In tfie village of Louisville. County of ta11 and State of .cira'!ka. Vou and eaeh of you are recntred tf answer tf.e petition of said Anta Sohota file4 in the iMstrict i'otirt of C'a. County, Netraska. a-s aforesaid, on or before the I'nd cav of April, 1H1T, AJSTTON SulteTA, Hv hi? attorney LK K. l'KVcil. Tirst Publifiition MMSi;. notici: TO CO NTH null Sealed t.ids will he received at IhO o..ce of the County Clerk in 1'lutt---mouth, ?us Count, Nebraska, up till NOUN on Saturday, starch IT. I'M'. for huildinp wood, steel, and Mood nnJ steel bridpes, conrrete arch and box; culverts and other concrete work, furfi a wlnps arid abutment for the eur 1 i 1 7. as provided by law. I Maris and spclfirat ion now on f.i in the o..ce of the County ClerK ul J'lattsmouth. Nebraska. Separate bids may fe filed lor a'-ri class of brldpe work anl for conretw arch and box. ruivert work. All bids to beopened at 10 o'clock .A, M.. of Tuesday, M.rch vo. 1917. The Iioaril of County omm!s.cIonersi renerve t.he rlpht to build all brilfre. and concrete culverts costing I'OO.Oi) or le.-K. The Board of County ronmlssloneri reserve the rifrht t reject any or all bids, and In letting the contract re serve the riffht to let Fame in whole or in part. A certified check for 1500.00 must ac company each bid. FKANK J. LIBHliSHAl, County Clprk. First Publication i-lS-lPlT. Lr.GAI, NOTICH. Notice to non-re.ident defendants: To Lund Land Company a Corpor ation. Oscar Lund, Frank H. V'arner. and II. C. Aamoth. first and real name unknown, defendants: Yoc will take notice that on the fth day of Iprember 1916. Ianil Llnahn Ooir.jr business under t.'.e t.rrn liame and style of Linahnn H'-alty Company, plaintiff herein, tiled his petition in trie Liistrift Co'.jrt of Cass "ounty, Nebraska. apainst said defendants Lund Land Company, a nrporittion. Oscar Lun i. Franlc Ji. Warner, end H. C. Aamoth. hrsn und real name un known, the object and prayer of which are that the said I8ml Llnnhan. plalntl?, recwere. from the snld de fendants and each of them the Fiira of Jl.rjiri.OO due and pavable to the plaintlfl! from Faid defendants a rom mission earned and j-ervlre rendered said defendants tinder the terms of a written contract whereby sal.l de fendants and earh of them bvrame in-d-btfd to the i-ald Daniel Llnahan tor sald amount, alove referred to; t!.at on the lfdh day of December 15 1h, pursuant td an order of ' attachment is sued bv proper authority o:t of said District Court of Casa - County. Ne braska, the Sheriff of Cm.ps County. Nebraska made a Iht upon certain real e-Ftate. the property rf natd defendants, within 'said, county, to-trit: Lot." one (1), two (C). three trt). four 4. fire (5). seven CJ). and eight t8. and a strip eitrht rod wide of? the "West side of lot six. uiso known as lot eleven (11). and th" southwest quarter of section five tZt also, the southeast quarter of the .ouin;ift liiarter of .section six i and all of that portion of the northeast quarter of the northesat quarter lyir.j: north and east of Chicago. Hurilnpton &. Qulncy Kallroad rijfht of way of .sec tion six ) all in Township twelee (12). Kanffe ten 10 east of the slxtli (th) principal Meridian. Ca.js County. Nebraska. Faid defendants and each of thrn will take notice that they and ea'h of them are required to appear r.d answer the petition of the plalntlJT herein on or before the !th day of April. 1917. otherwise Judgment wil' be taken against them and urh f them and th- property herein at tached will be Mrdd to satisfy pu h judgment as may be rendered by sJi Court. DANIEL. LIN AH AN. By Arthur C. I'ancoast His Attorney. February 5-4 weeks. RAILROAD SHOPS TO MAKE MUNITIONS IF WAR BREAKS OUT Omaha, JJek, Feb. 9-AJl of the raUrod3i operating into Omaha are prepared to go into the munition manufacturing business in the event the government should call upon them. With the forges, furnaces, lathe and drills, railroad men assert that in company shops all over the country it would be an easy matter to quickly convert the machinery so that it could be turned into munition mak ing. However, none of these offi cials have the remotest idea that the time will come when this will be ne cessary. At the Burlington shops at Platts mouth and Haveiock, In the Chicago Great Western shops at Olew-ein, Ia.; in the Northwestern ehopa in Boone and Missouri Valley and in the Illi nois Central shop in Fort Dadge, it is said that in the event the emer gency should arise, it would not re quire more than tteo to fifteen days to have everything ia Readiness for turning out munitions in large oruan titles. i