THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1919.
PAGE TOITJL
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
I
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f ;
J
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Cbe plattsmoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Kntered at Postofflce, Plattsmoutb. Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
Enough rain.
-:o:
A little cool yet.
-:o:
Farmers putting in time.
:o:
Everyone wants the best of it.
:o:
Lots of improving going on.
-:o:-
IIow about the dandelion crop?
Will it be sufficient for all necessary
. purposes?
:o:
The less important a man is in
his community the more careful he
is of his dignity.
:o:-
Italy owes the United States quite
a bit of money and everybody knows
how hard it is to be patient with
voiir creditor.
-:o:-
Ifs only a question of a little
time now until we all will give in
to the temptation of those early
strawberries.
:o:-
Pretty flowers seem to be the
beauty of the ladies new spring hats,
liut then those flowers can't make
the lace underneath beautiful.
-:o:-
Why, oh. why. does death take
persons like Sidney Drew out of
niovieland and leave in perfect
health all those who made censor
ships necessary?
:o:
Kreak styles in men's fall clothes
are confidently promised. And not
the least of the freak features is the
promi.se of the clothiers that they
will go no higher In price.
:o:
The rich still have special privi
leges. No poor girl could ask her
wedding guests to listen to a wed
ding march played on bagpipes, as
Miss Margaret Carnegie succeeded in
doing the other day.
When we read how far a $10 bill
will go when contributed for relief
of sufferers in war stricken lands
abroad, we wonder why the blamed
thing won't go as far when we spend
it for our own relief.
-:o:-
The republicans are very much
interested in knowing as to whether
President Wilson will be a candidate
for the third term, or not. At the
same time they claim he would be
the easiest one to defeat.
-:o:
Whn a suave, loquacious gent be
gins to prate of his love for the
plain people, if the plain people
possess half the sense he credits
them with they will scoot for the
tall timber as the crow flies.
-:o:-
Mr. McAdoo seems to have prac
tically disappeared from the news,
except in the movie news films,
where his position as Pooh-Bah still
entitles him to prominent space
next to ptire reading matter.
:o:
Since Premier Orlando's explosion
it appears that President Wilson had
it all right last winter, with the
exception of one word. Instead of
"open covenants of peace, openly
arrived at." it seems to be the "open
quarrel3 of peace, openly arrived
at."
-:o:-
Except. perhaps, the fellow who
ascertains hi3 gasoline supply by
the light of a burning match, the
man with the least judgment nowa
days is the dance promoter who ar
ranges the program for a soldiers
dance and includes a few German
waltzes.
-:o:
A Lafayette. Ind.. young man
may lose a legacy of $3,000 because
he shouldered a gun and went to
France instead of going to college.
is the will provided. It is unfort
unate wills of this kind cannot be
broken without losing most of the
legacy to the lawyers.
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
General Strike seems to be the
most popular officer in Germany at
present.
:o:
Now the question is, will the
Japs while in Paris do as the
Romans do?
-:o:
Some men are like telescopes.
They can be drawn out, seen through
and then shut up.
-:c:-
Why strut when there are at least
fifty-seven other ways of making
people detest you.
:o:
The really unimporant man al
ways believes that every "hint" item
in the paper refers to hini.
:o:-
Nature gives you the privilege of
taking everything in sight, but na
ture also makes you pay the price.
-:o:-
And now there seems to be room
for doubt as to whether the ex
crown prince broke his arm in a
motor cycle accident or en his wife.
:o:
Paris quotations on brotherhood
of man stock indicates that sohie-
bDdy has dumped a considerable
quantity of it on an unsupported
market.
-:o:-
If you are as anxious to share
your good times with others, as you
are to share your troubles that is
popularity.
:o:
We appreciate just how the brave
young volunteer felt when he came
home and found his best girl in the
arms of a slacker and fanning her
with his exemption card.
:o:-
Teaching the army nurses at
Camp Bowie to box must mean that
they are preparing to discharge
them into civilian life, many of
them probably intending to marry.
-:o:
A strange new "ring worm," has
been discovered in the act of at
tacking the young and helpless al
falfa plant. But Nature has never
invented an enemy of the dandelion.
-:o:
Let's see. wasn't it only about a
week ago that Mr. Lloyd George as
sured Parliament that the rumors of
dissension in the peace conference
were the English equivalent of "un
qualifiedly false?"
:o:
The Huns profess not to compre
hend the doings of the Peace Con
ference at Paris, but they probably
will have no trouble in understand
ing Mr. Hoover, who deals in a
language they can understand.
:o:
A New York judge says his twenty-five
years' experience has con
vinced him that all women tell lies.
This must be one of those old fash
ioned lawyers who always insist that
the witness tell his or her age.
-:o:-
It would be of more interest to
the people in general to have the
return soldier put on the program
of the four minute talks. They can
interest the auditors in original
talks from the battlefields. And
some of them are good talkers, too.
-:o:-
It is said that Premier Orlando
isn't so peeved at the President for
opposing his claims as he is at the
President's telling about them in
such a loud tone. It is possible open
diplomacy had been so long coming
that Premier Orlando had given up
looking for it altogether.
Representatives of several gover
nors are meeting with Secretary
Lane in Washington trying to de
vise a permanent federal employ
ment plan. Politicians and Cabinet
officers for many years have tried to
devise a plan by which political Jobs
may be made perpetual, but this is
a different project, which meets with
more success.
Winter holds on.
-:o:
But we will have May flowers.
-:o:
The rain can hold up for awhile.
Decoration Day will soon be here
May CO.
:o:
Again we ask: Are we to have
base ball?
-:o:-
Plattsmouth is a little slow on
amusements.
-:o:
A humbug is bad enough, but a
bedbug is worse.
-:o:-
June 1 would be a good time to
take down your heaters.
:o:
School time is pretty near over.
Put the youngsters on the farm.
:o:
The hens are working over time
these days, but eggs are still at the
same price.
:o:
All kinds of weather predicted for
this week. That's no more than we
have had for the past week.
Conscience makes cowards of us
all; or else cowardice makes us
conscientious one or the other.
:o:-
llerc's hoping Uncle Sam gets
more with the money we're lending
him than we've been able to get.
:o:
How about the peach crop? Are
wo to have any peaches in Cass
county this year? Don't all speak at
once.
:o:-
The man who says he always J
keeps an even temper either is a liar j
or never tinkered with a balky gaso
line engine.
-:o:-
The senatorial succession seems in
a way to have succeeded through
presidential concession, despite no
extra session.
-:o:
There are sections in the east
where the democrats are booming
Senator Hitchcock for president.
Well, why not?
:o--
Mr. Hoover has ordered Europe
back on a war bread diet. Hoover
and Foch seem to be about the only
bosses left over there whose orders
still go.
:o:-
Bootlegging still goes on, but not
as lively as heretofore, but it takes
an army of officers to keep it down,
at the expense of the taxpayers of
the state.
:o:-
Occasionally you find a follow
who believes that his mouth can
triumph over anything, and may.
for a short time, or until the auouth
is located.
-:o:
No, Debs in jail is no martyr. He
is undergoing the penalty that
organized society must impose on
law breakers unless it is to see its
fabric dissolved in anarchv.
-:o:
After a strenuous trial the other
day an army tank failed to make the
top of Pike's Peak, but there prob
ably isn't much up there to inter
est an armv tank anywav.
It is believed they have solved
the problem of re-employment of
soldiers in Australia. Any employ
er who refuses to take back a re
turned soldier is fined $2,000.
:o:
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,
2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Sold everywhere.
For Sale: Two Bed Short Horn
bulls past one year old. Elbert
Wiles, phone 2521. all-tfd&w
SEED CORN FOR SALE
Excellent seed corn, either white
or yellow varieties. Call Fred Spang
ler. Phone 2104. tltf.
FARM FOR SALE.
A good 240 acre farm for sale.
Four miles northwest of Murray.
25-2wksd&w O. A. DAVIS.
Custer Coun
No. 4S. 430 acres with 100 acres
under cultivation, 'JO acres hay land,
2 acres alfalfa, 215 acres pasture.
A 7 room frame house, frame
granary chicken house, garage, all
fenced and cross fenced, IS acres
fenced hog-tight. Good well wind
mill, 3 cisterns, water piped to
tanks, 7 'i miles to Broken Bow, SO
rods to school. Price $55.00 per
acre.
No. 50. 4SS acres with 2C5 acres
under cultivation, 10 acres alfalfa,
balance pasture and hay land. t;
room frame house, frame barn 32x
4S with hay mow, granary room
CfiOO bushels, chicken house, gar
age, hog house, cattle shed. All
fenced and cross fenced,
tures fenced hog tight,
windmill and cistern.
Call way and 1:5 miles
2 ho; pas
Good well,
y miles to
to Broken
Bow, $i mile to school. Price $G2.5 0
per acre.
No. CSO acres with 2S0
acres under cultivation, CO acres al
falfa, balance pasture and hay land.
9 room frame house, frame barn 4 Ox
70, frame granary, hog house, hog
shed 21xr,!, machine shed, 2S0-tou
silo corn crib. All fenced and cross
fenced. 2 alfalfa hog pastures, good
well, windmill. 2 cisterns, good
orchard. 12 miles to Broken Bow.
1 mile to school. Price 55.00 per
acre.
No. G7. 320 acres with 240 acres
under cultivation. 40 acres alfalfa,
balance pasture and hay land. 7
room framt house, frame barn, hoc
house and granary. All fenced and
cross fenced, well, windmill and run
ning water, er(,d orchard. 1 V mile-
to Broken Bow. Price $2.S0O.0O.
Xo. 7. 1215 acres with loo
acres undr cultivation, 10 acres
alfalfa, balance pasture hay land.
4 room frame liuse and ?, room sod
house, 2 frame barns 52x04 and 42x
52. 2 frar.'o granaries, fmnu- corn
crib, hog house, garage, chicken
house, tool shop. All fenced and
cross fenced. 4 acres fenced hog
tiirht. ? wells. windmills. ?, cist
erns. Water piped to house and
tanks. 10 miles to Broken Bow, 1 ;
miles to school. Price $4 2.50 per
aero.
No. 74. 240 acres with 140
acres under culitvation, balance
pasture and hay land. One 2 room
rod house and or.e 4 room sod house,
frame barn for S horses and 11 cows,
hog house, corn crib, bucgy shed and
machine thop. All fenced and cross
fenced, 7 acres, fenced hog tiuht.
Good well and windmill. 'i mile
to school and 11 miles to Broken
Bo-.. Price $75.00 per acre.
No. 75. 12S0 acres with 250
acres under cultivation, 240 acre:
alfalfa, balance pasture and hay
land. 9 room frame house. frame
barn for 20 horses and " tons of
bay, new corn crib and granary 2 !x
"2, 2 chicken houses, large cattle
shed, hog house, work house. All
fenced and cross fenced, SO acres
fenced hog tight. 2 we!1.?, 2 wind
mills. 1 large cistern, stock scales.
12 miles to Broken Bow, 4 miles to
Hound Valley, an inland town, ?i
mile to school. There is a mortgage
c.f $.15,000.00 at f. per cent interest,
due September, 1021 that can be as
sumed by purchaser. Price $4S.00
per acre.
No. 70. 2S0 acres with 130
acres under cultivation, 25 acre?
alfalfa, balance pasture and hay
land. S room frame house, frame
barn for 12 horses, cow barn, corn
crib and granary 24x2S, corn crib
SxlO, garage, chicken house, milk
house, hog house. All fenced and
cross fenced, 10 acres fenced hog
tight, well and windmill. 1 mile to
school, y miles to Berwyn. Price
$S0.0O.
No. 77. 100 acres with 70 acres
under cultivation, 30 acres alfalfa,
balance pasture and hay land, f,
room frame house, frame barn 50x
50, chicken house, 3 hog houses,
corn crib and well and windmill. All
fenced and cross fenced 4 0 acres
fenced
school.
hog tight. 11.1- miles to
5 miles to Broken Bow. Trice
$75.00 per acre.
No. 78. 600 acres, with
IS;
acres unedr cultivation, 40 acres al
falfa, balance first class pasture
land, all rich blrck soil, land roll
ing to rough. All fenced and cross
fenced, well watered, fair set of im
provements. Near school. 10 mils
to Broken Bow. Price $40.00 per
acre; $2000.00 cash settlement, on
contract. $1000.00 September 1st
and liberal terms on deferred pay
ment. For Particulars Inquire of
Mnl ft
fc-aBitf fc ;
At the Cass County Bank.
MURDGCK ITEMS
Air. Hickman was a business visit
or to Alvo Monday.
Frank Zo. and August Lindlc
were in Omaha Monday.
Miss Kathryn Goehry returned
Monday noon from Lincoln.
Mr. and .Mrs. John Anigwert were
shopping in Lincoln last Tuesday.
Misses Clara Weitzel and Esther
Kau were shopping in Omaha Satur
day. Miss Marguerite Gust in returned
to Lincoln Sunday evening after sev
eral days visit at home.
Mrs. Grace Lawton Bymer of Lin
coln was visiting with friends here
is. few days of last week.
Mrs. V. F. Bite went to Alvo Mon
thly evening to visit relatives, she
returning Tuesday noon.
Verl. the nineteen months old
son of Mr. and .Mrs. Ferd Brunkow
is quite sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Paul Schew left Sunday
evening for Burchard. Nebr., where
she will visit relatives for a short
t hue.
The Hev. Schwab heme is quaran
tined as Harvey, the .-on of Rev.
Schwab has been f-ick with small
pox.
Win. C dirts had his right, hand
badly injured Sunday morning,
when it became caught, in a gaso
line engine.
Art Ward and Miss Emma l'.arg
man were married in Lincoln last
Wednesday. They have the best
wishes of their many friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan and
daughter Mildred returned Monday
evening to their home in Lincoln
after a few days visit with re'.a
t ives.
Dan Panska lias the small pox
and their home is quarantined, the
other members have been vaccinat
ed and it is hoped he will soon be
well again.
Tii- Freshmen of our High School
entertained the sophomores at a
party Saturday evening at the home
of Misses Mabrd and Mary Bush, a
jolly arood time was had.
Mrs. if. V. McDonald entertain
ed the Koyal Neighbor Kensington
ladh s last Thursday afternoon and
a very en joya t.k' time was had. Mrs.
O. E. McDonald will be hostess this
Thursday.
Mrs. a. E. Lake left Monday night
for New Orleans. She will also
spend some time at Excelsior Springs
and will visit Fiorina, and come
l.oue by the way of New Jersey. She
will l-e irone several months.
Mrs. Ada. Toed returned Tuesday
from Burchard. Nebr., where she
has been for two weeks helping to
care for her little grandson. Gerald
Kuehn. who has been seriously ill
with a re.sr.lt of the flu. She left
the little fellow slightly improved,
and the many friends of the Kuehn
family here, are hoping for his early
recovery.
Mrs. Lillie Sholton and sons re
turned to Lincoln Monday evening,
after spending several days heio.
having been called here by the
death of hr niece. Miss Margaret
Shorkley. only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Shockley of Avoca.
Nelir. The funeral was held Sun
day with burial at Elmwood. Mrs.
Shockley is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Georgo Pickwell. The family
have the deepest sympathy of many
friends here.
A Welcome For Sickness.
Indigestion, clogged stomach and
bowels, is more than an invitation
to illness; it gives a cordial wel
come. Undigested food ferments
and sends poisons throughout the
system. Foley Cathartic Tablets arc
wholesome, quick in action, no bad
after effect. Cleanse bowels, sweet
en stomach, tone up liver. Sold
everywhere.
"That Printer of Udell's," one of
Harold Bell Wright's good stories,
on sale at the Journal office.
i. mi tick
1;i ti..- .'!! C'.'iat uf Cass county.
Nel.i ii-Ua. ,
Slat.- of N't .!) aska. County of t as.-.
'r- ! --.. ini. i'-st.'d in the es-
;,t,. v' .;..! :i T !" '. 'le'.eas, I.
;.,.ti !" ii 'ii s ami l'.-ii:-:
Y..u. an. I .a.: oi" von. are l.erebv
....ti'i.-.i t ! : . t Hi .M.ni-'oi.l aiel
,' Tine Mav,-r tiled their petition in
i;... Cmatv Court el Cass "II n 1 v. e-l.ra.-ioi.
lie V V' , ,-v " "V
i. fil'i ali. Lrii) liiat .loloi I . I.ecKel,
s,;. ,i,.;,,te.! Cos life in Hi" t"n nt
at hi home m i ii" ""'i-
j .' ..!' Ma --..,, am! MM "i lliinois. .'ii
t;... nil ! oi' 1 c .-ml.ev. A. 1 '. 11 '.
1,-avin a l.i-t wi'I anl t es ta men t . t l.a t
, n,l last will and --lament l:.s been
,o,iv ,.,..ve.' and allo.il as tl.e Ja-t
uiil and testament of .-anl .J.-.n I.
,., ,eee.se.l. j.i Hi.' OtltltX Ot
Vi;-on 'aa.'l Slat.- of Illinois; that a
;..,.v "t m.I.I will iitid the . I-i-ol.ate
:,.-reof iUilv auth'-ntiei'ted. is l n
'. Ml, n.o.lae.'-l l.y said KiizaLell. Man
...,H and Catherine .M.'.xer. nelsons i -"..rested
i said will: that t ho plai-e t
. .. ,'enee of seid .loi.Il I". Heeker S-r.. le
. ,-,1 yxK the town of Aliens rove, m
county of Mason ami State ,t 11
linois: that sal. I K'.h''
-,;;..! of C." foMowin .leseii.'
,.. real protorlv in Ca-s enmity. N;
The .North hall eN'- t -
Twelve U Neilh of Kano r
Fast of tle tith ITltie.pal Mi l -
t that a e. o-. . : " ' " !
Vrrth'l in n-shu. Twelve
No. Hi f liailBf Twelve (!-' fc.jt
ohhe 6th Principal Meridian, was de-
Children Cry
r-
rrr
!The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use or over thirty years, has borne the signature ol
and has been made under his per
C&ftfjrtf., sonal supervision since its infancy.
uzryjr. 4&ukz Uow n0 one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience agoirst Experiment.
What is C ASTO R I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
ge is its guarantee. For aiore than thirty years it has
been in constant us. for the relief of Constipation, Hatulencyv
"Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowe-s, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural Bleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
SEHUIME CASTORIA ALWAYS
(Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Boughi
vis.-d to Klizal.etli ManscM an.l she
is U . owii. r of ai"l tract; ami that
the Xortheast 1 1 1 ;ir t e r tXK'i of Sec
tion Tw. iii -t hi e.- (t.i in Township
T'.velv- (U) .North of Ham-re Twelve
i 1 K; .st .f ti,.. tjtii Principal Merid
ian . was il..visc. to Catherine Mayer
for a n-l el 1 1 r int? t h" term of her nat
ural life, with remainder at her death
in said land to fo to and he the prop
erty of ti..- child:, n of said Catherine
Maver in i e. -s i i:r,iie at. solute, and said
Catherine Mayer is the owner of a
i : .t.il.' in .-aid last described tract:
and that the following is a copy of
li e t ravel- ..f the said petition: "Your
petitioners, therefore, pray that the
..urt .-hall fix a time for 'hearing up
on this petition according to law; that
n-.ti. e of the time ami place of said
hearing shall he siven to all persons
i:.t. lv.-t.'.l in said estate, Loth credi
tors ami heirs, for three weeks suc
cessively, according to law, to show
, aiise. if any there ly, why said in--iiut.'.ent
should not l-e proved, allow
ed at.d prohated as the last will and
testament of said deceased: and that
f.ai-1 will may be allowed and probat
ed as the last will and testament of
said John 1". ISecker, Sr.. deceased, and
that such other and further orders and
; i-'k eedins may le had irj the prem
ises as may he required hy the stat
s in such ;.ses made ami provided."
It is hereby ordered that you and
.'II pei sops interested in the estate of
John I". licker. Sr.. deceased, both
creditors and heirs, may, and do ap
pear at the county court to be held in
and for said count v. on the lst day
of May, A. I . 1 ! l: at ten (10 o'clock
i m.. t show cause, if any there be,
why the prayer of the petitioners
s'KHihl not be granted, and that no-ri.-o
of the pendency of said petition
and the hearinir thereof be Riven to
ail persons, interacted in said estate,
both creditors and heirs, by publish
ing a copy of this oider in the Vlatts
moiith Journal, a semi-weekly newspa
per printed in said county for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
!;ea ri nir.
Witness mv hand, and the seal of
said Court this JHh day of .pril, A.
I . 1 ! 1 1.
ALLEX .1. BKESOX,
.Seal) ai's-::w. County Judgre.
OltDI-IH nV IIKAItl.XG
nml Notlee of ProJmle of Will
In the County Court of Cass county,
Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
To Herman V. C. Kupke, Georpre J.
K. Kupke, Christian Y. A. Kupke,
l.omse KiipKe, l'rieoiicii ivupue, i-iijihc
Kupke, true name Amelia Kupke, An tr
ust J. H. Kupke and Walter 1. C.
Kr.pke, and nil other persons interest
d in the estate of Herman Kupke,
deceased:
On readinir the petition of Herman
! . . i.'.t.u.-.. i.r.-i vi hit Hint the instru
ment filed in this court on the 19th
, of April. and purporting to
be" the last will and testament of the
said deceased, may be proved and al
lowed, and recorded as the last will
and testament of Jlerman Kupke, de
ceased; that said instrument be nd
mitted'to probate, and the administra
tion of said estate be sranted to
C.eorue .1. K. Kupke. as executor:
It is beret. v ordered that you. and
ill persons interested in said matter,
nviv and do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty on the 10th day of June. A IX
fil'i it 10 o'clock a. m., to show
c'.-i'-'e if anv there be. why the prayer
of' the petitioner should not be grant
ed and that notice of the pendency of
said petition and the hearing t'.ereof
be uiven to all persons interested in
-aid matter by publishing a copy of
thN order in the l'lattsmouth Journal,
a semi-weekly newspaper printed In
, i'.l ".'untv for three smeessive weeks
nrior to said day of hearin.
' witness mv hand and the sea of
.aid Court, this mil day of April, A.
p- ALLIEN -i. bi:i:son,
Countv Jiidce.
i:v i-i.oi;i:ncl: wuitk.
tS.al a-Jl-lv.-- Clerk.
DRS.MACII & r.lACH,
Th lareest and best equipped dental offices m Omaha. Experts
in charge of all work. Lady attendant. MODERATE PRICES.
Porcelain fillings just like tooth. Instruments carefully sterilized
alter using.
r.. , . n.iHlkU
SSSI
d '" nnavthetir!
for treaieat end no fflocev to be feid cati I cured. Write for book on Recta l Diseasewith names
."d"3 Toi won Ttian 1000 prominent W fJ" SP"U' . .
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Bee Building OMAHA. NEBRASKA
for Fletcher's
r A i
f5
Signature of
ZT3
XOTIC K TO CONTHACTOU
Sealed t Ids will be received at th)
oft ice of the County Clerk of Cass
county, on Wednesday, May 14. 1!U!,
until :i p. m , at I'lat tsmouth. Nebraska
for jo'adinir, constructinc? small cul
verts and incidental work on the Ne
braska City-I'lattsmoutli Project No.
I'S Federal Aid Iload.
Lids will be opened at the Office of
the Hoard of County Commissioners of
Cass count v. at their office In the court
house, 1 'la t tsmout h, Nebraska, prompt
ly after the time for receiving bids
lias closed.
The proposed work consists of con
structinfr miles of earth road.
Approximate quantities are:
14 4. '".. cubic yards earth excavation.
l,i(.f lineal feet, 'i inch diameter
concrete pipe.
i.x lineal feet IS inch diameter con
crete pipe.
1:0 lineal feet 24 inch diameter con
crete pipe.
96 lineal feet CO inch diameter con
crete pipe.
4 lineal feet 4S inch diameter con
crete pipe.
U7 cubic yards of concrete.
Certified cheek for 5 per cent of the
amount of bid must accompany same.
Plans and specifications for the work
may be seen and information secured
at the above office or at the office of
the State Knprineer. Lincoln. Nebraska.
The State and County reserve the
rinht to waive all technicalities and t'
reject any and all bids.
GKO. 11. SAYLKS.
Count v Clerk,
GKO. K. JOHNSON.
State Kngincer.
.MITK K TO CHEUITOIIS
The state of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss:
In the County Court.
In the matter of the Kstate of Pier
son T. Walton, Deceased.
To the Creditors of Said Kstate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth. in said countv, on the 17th day
of Mav, A. I. 1919, and on the 19tli
day of August. A. L. 1919, at ten (101
o'clock in the forenoon of each day, to
receive and examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
aprainst said estate is three months
from the 17th day of May, A. L. 1913.
and the time limited for payment of
debts is one year from said 17th day
of May, 1919.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Countv Court, this 14th day of April.
A. I. 1919.
ALLKN J. RISK-SON',
(Seal) County Judge.
MITKE OF KEFEHKK'S SALE
In the District Court of Cass county,
Nebraska.
Kdward MidkifT et al. Plaintiffs vs.
Laura Irwin et al. Defendants.
Notice Is hereby (riven that by virtue
of an order entered in the above entit
led cause on March 28, 1919, by tlio
District Court of Cass county, Nebras
ka, I. .1. E. Douftlas, sole referee ap
pointed by said court, will on the 10th
day of May, 1919, at 11:00 o'clock a.
in.. War time or 10:00 o'clock a, m. reg
ular time of said day, at the front door
of the Rank of l.'nlon. in the village of
I'nion. Cass county, Nebraska, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash, tbo
following described real estate, to-wlt:
The E'i. of t ho HKi of Section 1.
Twp. 10. N. Kite. 13, and Iots 1. 2 and
;: in the NW'i of the NEi of Sec. 6.
Twp. 10. N. Use. 14, and Lot 13 in the
SWU of Sec. 0. Twp. 10, N. P.ge. II.
all in Cass county, Nebraska.
Said sale will be open for bids for
one hour.
J. K. DOUGLASS.
Referee.
CIIAs. L. GRAVES
and A. L. TIDD.
a7-."w. Attorneys.
THE DEHTISTS
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other Recta I Diseases in a short time, without a severe sur
tiical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other Metiers!
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