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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1915)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLf JOURNAL Y K I. 8 TaURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1913. SIXTY-DAY MOVE IS UNDER WAY Sofcns Wi I Adjourn as Socn Alter THal es Possible. WORK ON APPROPRIATION BILLS Report of Finance Committee Not Wholly Satisfactory to State Offi-' cials Do Net Favor Economy at Expense of Efficiency. Lincoln A movement to wind tip the affairs e.f the legislature within t:ty days promised by the majority party members after election, an I licp. they assembled here before to.vtiiinc. is now under way. I .fad er s ci' Loih houses are going to make ev civ efioit to keep tr.eir word. If this re-s.dts :n a defeat as far &i the sixty-day movement is concerned it will nit an that an adjournment will be ia!.-r. as scon alter that as pos sib!'. Those who estimate the cni or th- s.-i ic.ii say that it will be or. i:."t nwe than the sixty fifth day, which would I.; a big grain over pic vlons stsfi o:.s icr a number of years 1:1 1- i'.St. Nipht sessions are being held by thfe lo at the rat1 of two a week. That 1 s r-or.!-. Teen the day work of both ho'Tsc-s has resulted in action on E or- iiil s. ilny for day compared with K.-t se.-i!ii. That also he Ips some. Ii-th majority and minority parties lae Joined fencs to help matters a'.onc so u is possible that neither one or th c hfr wo il l tahe all the credit lor do.r.j; sa. Work on the big appropriation bills tr.s he n stnr'ed and it is easy to ser that there wi',1 be nothing that goes p:v-t the house that is not acquiesce! in by the majority of the members. That h:is not always been true in the last. Then appropriation bills wore considered exceedingly dry subject; ai d frequently some cf the enormous hems contained therein were sub j. (t"d to less scrutiny than some of the unimportant bills that did not per tain to appropriations. This se?sion th- nembi rs will keep their weather ces open every minute the bills are b ere thfia for discussion. The report of the finance committee was rot wholly satisfactory, not even to sot: of the state officials who while as candidates made a strong c;; mpniirn tcr economy and efficiency Inridentn!ly faat brings up in the minds of many of the lawmakers and o! a number of the state officials and For-ie of the outsiders the question of "What is economy?" and Ts it eco rontirr.l o cut salaries and depart mental expenses if by so corns the efficiency of the departments thus is ii.ipaire '.?' Members of the legis lature, n.o.-t of them, are answering this with an emphatic "No." The numbers cf the finance com mittee which reported out the bill say thy nre glad thru the measures have cause-1 ch'scussion. It means, accord ing to them, that there will be more cue witi; the apprepi iatk ns than at r.nv time in the past. It means that then v.:!! be no carelessness dis played rr.d no fr.attention to business of tt e .-cta;e when the money is being spent. The riaii?r-r hill, which the gov ernor wai lacking and which he rea'ly hrousht into being through rec o:v.mcndat5ers in lis message, has diel and will never be resurrected. Tl ni asuie provided for control of ail lo-al puhlic utilities by the state railway commission. It was a meas ure hard 1 '.ght by the Democrats of the Kt 7 scF-s:-n and is diametrically opposed to seme of the principles that have guided the party in this state for th pist score or mrire of years. The 1 '::: e ineir.hers fiank'y stated after they heard the e: oniraendaticns of the erecutivc that he must have got t:n off on the w-ong fot and that nrder nr conclitions woi:ld the-y on (Vavor to help him pet through such a measure. His position in this re fp t was something unusual even when n ensured up to the actions of President Wiiscn in forcing legislation through concress. Th-- n'-esident cricked the pirty whip ht"' pade the m'rnhers cotne in. The rnor did 1 ir attempt to do that. When the t:- m - t ' ' y !.: J a : i-ht t: do he dropped the 1- -tier and did not give out a single ? r.-t'-mer.f of any kind frcm the exe c . ::vp c .Tee nor did he counsel with th house icaders and attempt to get n jiarty ring around the effort. This, pecording to some of the house lead cro. is ihe only thing that saved a f cht as they would not have submitted t dictation regarding the bill. School legislation Is still hanging th.- bachsround. The members of tV-- state school law revision commis r on have not despaired of getting ti rough some of the needed measures p oro-ed by them in the report is s ;od a st December. They are bound to be disappointed In some of their t : r.ts. according to house members, r. -il will likely have no chance to de-!:-.! themselves, as the work will c .:-e nt a time when the members c rot ro into matters as thoroughly t' -.- wou'd otherwise. T ! - '.-'n sci'col code hill, a mam r r.fi ; fTair cf 1C7 pages, will likely 1 r le read in full in either the r -rte or boas". That is the predie f -v- 0- -r v of the members of both laZ c. It Is Lclieved by the house Ci'mmitte? cn education that school i.:.a.is are in tainy j.-ood snape nov J r.iid that many of the re co.mr.e'ad.v ; t.c;- made by tee cor.irniss.on could we. I over a ce iple ci yt.us tor pe- :e o: tLe st-.te to study u.eni and .-ttitain wheiher tr hot iht-- real.y .want suih rt. vonuncndaiioas exacted 11:10 iaw. it i. .at is Uv,ne it v.in m-van thai sihojl nic a and women will brusii u; an L..r p:oi osed char.s dnr.ag the coning two veais and that iheie will lii.e:y tits many neighborhood meetings LfUVftn i.ovv and t:.cn at which the matter wili be given discuss. tu by icr.ool putters. This will Le true, it is said, both in the cojntry and the city. The tormer is the most tLoio.i&n if the bills which has Letn introduced tad n is lihe.y that ir.c ta:.s tliere but tLt several meetings wiil be held. Members cf the state tax commis sion are apt to see quite as many of their ideas go into the discard whlcli weie given 1 roaiicenc e by them dar ing ti:e two year period cf iuve.stiga tien and the subsequent writii. and tiling of their repoit.. The members of this body ni: de a thorough study of taxation in this and other states fcr two years and came back with a num ber of ideas which they believed wci-d be of assistance in rounding o u the tax troubles of Nebraska. One- such change contemplated a state tax com mission, which would tend tc.waid a centralized control of assessment mat te i s ar.d which w ould mike stronger the pitifully weak administrative Side under the present law. This change, however, is Le.ng trowned upon u the numbers of the ltji i.-iat -ire : nd it is, eio atiul it the measure will jjit out of the- e ommitu e. Anothe r change had to do with the I'lTliman cicei i::g car comiany. it is not thought that that company has lo.iiae its relative share of taxes for many years and it was suggested by the tax commission that some me:h ;d should be adopted for raising the sr.nt. Had the amendment carried last J all it would have settled the matter ar.d a gross en.ning tax eo.:ld have be. n made operative. i:ut as it is tr.ai can rot be dore under the present con stitution. The Kichmcnd inn. signea by all the members of the taxation committee of the icver hoi: sc. will likely be reported out of that body within a few days and will then cjaie before the house for aetion. It will then be shewn whether or not the company will escape. Members of the national guard view with alarm the apparent apathy of the legislature with regnd to their work. The lact that the men have been going cut of their way. from Gen eral 1. !.. Hall down, during the lat two years to make the guard a suc cessful body, has been lost siht f.f. according to some of the members, and they regret exceedingly that such a condition of afairs should now ex ist. They say thai t'rey will mak an attempt to help the legislators see things in the right light. The cut comes ju..t now with ill grare. according to General Hall, be cause of the insistence of President Wilson ar.d his war advisory board that 4ci) men le cnusted in the cit izen so'eiiery of the state instead o! the l.C'O ro waccredited by the na t;onal guard heads. Statements is sued by General Hall early in the week ask Governor Morehead to cti: upon the people of the state to so.' this affair in the right light and t j realize that of all forms of prepara tion for war the national guard is by far the least expensive. The reduction is not thought to a result of the agitaticn for complete disarmament, but is on'y traved to the economy talk given smh atten tion in the late campaign. The mem bers -of the house finance committee which reported a decrease of $3 t 0 in the operating expenses of the guard for the coming biennium figured that inasmuch as the guard hrd not be'n utilized to any great extent in the jast four years that is as a whole it likeb' would not need to come in for its share of attention during the com ing two years; The cut was made therefore without much argument. Dry and wet talk as regards the liquor question is at a premium in the legislature. There is none cf it go ing in, even though several of the temperance workers have been a cused by the other side of raising th" question solely for political purposes. The disposition of the members of the senate is to do nothing that will be unfair to either side and the house appears to have firmly acquiesced in that stand. The fact that the Gates bill a'low'ng sa'oons to operate at Fort Crook was pass.ed by the senate and then hilled in the house has not caused much discussion. The mens lire was view-ed by the senate as ore giving to the people of Fort Crook just the same rights that are po- j sessed by other towns and villages of the state. The fact that the house committee on cities and towns killed the measure was taken as an indica tion that that body feared passage of the measure would be misinter preted. Solicitation of country youths and city young folks to attend busine-s colleges will be under direction of the state superintendent's office, if the Sandall bill reported out of a sen ate standing committee survives the session. The plan of the senator fio:n York Is to put the operations of snch, colleges on the highest possible plane. fo that reliable schools will not he subjected to the censure passed on unreliable schools. The Omaha lighting bill, which caused a scrap of some dimensions on the outside of the senate, is now in the house. It passed the upper body by tie Tote of 24 to 8. LEOKARD A. VOOD. j ! M jir G3neral D nhs Backing Plans tJ rrrm Ths Am?ricnL'Rien. '-:.vJ.'.y,'.v GENERAL WOOD HOT IN AMERICAN LEGION Says h'e Has No Official Con nexion With f'cvi V.'ashington. March 4. Major Gen eral Wood, commanding the Ma-tern derartment of the army, in a le'le: to Brigadier General Hugh I Scott, chief of staff of the army, denies that in his department has he had any official connection with the American legion movement to raise re servists. He said he had learned thai Theodore Roosevelt, former Sere taries of War Wr ght. Stimson and Dickinson and ethers had been ashed to join the movement and that he be lieved some of them had joined. With General Scott's permission. Secretary Garrison made public the following extracts from Gencrrj Wood's letter: "No one at these headquart rs ha. had anv official connection with th American le -n. My connection is limited wholly to an interview two or three weeks ago with two gentlemen who were founders of the movement one a former officer of velum eers in the army and the other an elitor of one of the Ridgeway magazines. Theii idea was to Miild up throughout the country a li.-t of men who had quali f cations or training to make them use ful in a military way in cae a reserve should ever be established under leg islative enactment, which would make a reserve possible, or in esse a reserve should rot be established, to have a list which in case of necessity wou'd be useful to the government, as :t would give the addresses, names pnd qualifications of a large number of men. "I have no doubt some effort will be made to twist this into a political move, but I don't believe there is even a time of politics connected with it certnin'y no indication of such a tend ency has reach el me hre." FEDS SEE WAR RENEWED Say Jumping Eack cf Players Presages Mere Hostilities In Baseball. Chicago. March 4. Federal league officials, discussing the reported sign ing by the New York Natienals of F. Ferritt, former St. .ouis pitcher, snid the case, following upon the Aus tin, Wingo. Johnson and other inci dents of a like nature, presaged a gen eral renewal of the basr-ball war. Fer ritt some time ago announced that he bed signe d a Federal league contract. "The Federal league his a war fund of ;iro.i"!M." said Charle? Weeghman. presid- nt cf the Chicago Federals. "It was to be used originally for emer gency. That emergency seems to be rpon us." Acquitted of Stesliing Submarine, nomr, March 4. Ancelo Fei'oni. the fermer naval lieutenant, has been ac quitted on the charge of stealing and taking to Corsica a Fiat submarine, but has been committed for trial on the charge of evading the prohibition against the exportation of war craft. Wsrsaw Bombarded by Teuton Airmen Wsrsaw. March 4. A Germin nvi- atQr kOIUi.ar(ietj Warsaw. Most of the bemhs fe'l in the residential districts. Many windows were shattered, but there were no casualties. OPIUM SMUGGLING PLOT UNEARTHED New York, March 4. Tonko T.. Milic, described as the vice president of a Peruvian rubber corporation, and Gustav Walcleck were arrestee! here nn tne cnarge of conspiracy to smuggle cocaine opuim in large quantities "roiii Germcny and Austria. They were placed rndcr bonds of $5,000 each by a United States commissioner. Agents of the treasury department alleged that they hr'd found in Milic's apair. ments in Riverside drive papers re vealing the complicity of the pair in 1 widesD.ead plot. ; . ; 1 9 .-9. . v ..- m W i- V- - I-. r-,; I. . - V : v.. v . -,kf DR. DEuiSSURG. Former German u.;'n:sier Said to Ea Aciing as Kaiser's Representative. GENERAL SGOTT LEAVES FOP, UTAH Goes fo Ksp!i3!3 Wilh Rens garls Piulss. Washington, March 4. P,rlg::diei General Scott, chief of staff of the army, left here for L'tah to f.ttf-mpt a peaceful settlement with the recaieit rant Piute Indians. General Scott has a long record no. only as an Indian lighter, but a l-o is a mediator among the Indians, whose dialects he speaks and whose habits he knows thoroughly. War dejiurc mei.t officials say he has more inf. j ence with the Indians of the west than any other white man. Abeut a year ago he brought the recalcitrant Navajos into camp without blood.-hed. Alter conferences between oTieia' of the war department, the depart ment of justice and the interior de partment, it was decided to ask Gen eral Se-ott to see if he could net brine the r negade l and of Piutes in to giv up their leader, who is charged w h murder. Keports from Rluff county, in Ftah. where the band is intrenched, say tl.o roads are very bad and the country is covered with deep snow. It may tribe General Seoit and his 1 crty tlrce days to reach the Indians after th?y lenve the railroad. BALTIC SAILS FOIS LIVc RPGCL Leaves New York With 1S.CC0 Tors of War Goods. New Y'ork, March 4. The steam ship Paltic, carrying lS.Ooy tons of war supplies, steamed from this port for Liverpool. Its commamler, Can tain J. B. Ranson, aaid that as iar as: he was concerned "he would fly the liritish flag from America to hell,' notwithstanding German submarines. It was said that the Baltic carried in its holds merchandise and food stuffs sufficient to fill l.Z : freight cars. On its decks were iashed forty semi-armcred automobile trucks, which were consigned to the FIj itisli government for use. it was said, by English troons in France. Austrian Warships Eombard Antivari. London, March 4. Austrian war ships have been bombarding Antivari. the seaport of Montenegro. They in flirted considerable damage. The message, which comes from CettinjV, reads as follows: '-Five Austrian war shijs ent.-red the poit of Antivari are! bombarded the town and per. They desi royed a quantity of valuable stores, sunk the? royal yacht, which was at anchor, and l.iileJ one civilian " Mtthcciist Co-eds to Pisy Easebal'. Chicago, March 4. Co-eds at North western university are to pTav baso haU this spring for the first time in the history of the institution. It was announced that the games will be sev en innings in length, but that the tru pire may "call"' them any time she ce3 fit. ELLESi TO AID MINERS IN GOLOilAOO New York, March 4. Assistance by the Rockefeller Foundation may oe given to Colorado miners rr.d their families who are in distress as a result of recent m'ning troubles in that state if civic and other cutlio'i ties are unable to cope with the nceJ John D. Rockefeller, Jr., indicated in a telegram sent to President-Radford of the chamber of commerce of Trin: dad, Colo. Mr. Rockefeller's telcgrnm was sent in response to one receive-.l flora Radford arpesllng to him for red Mir. Rockefeller in his teVgrarn said that so far as former employees of the Co'oirdo Fuel and Iron courr.r.v and their fami'ies are cnr.ccrneJ- th.e efT cers of the company have expres-ed the hope that the company would to able to provide such relief as is nee-psstrv. 1 1 LIVE STOCK PRICES AT SOUTH OMAHA Ail Gafile Sell Hiisr on a Broad Denial. H93S DULL, UNEVENLY LOWER Most of Lambs Steady tc nCt5c Lower No Change In Ac;d Sr.eep. Feeders Very Active and Strong. Fnion StocI; Yards. South Omaha March 4 Another to e rahly iilittn: tun of cafe ainved ve.-teiriav. so.u.e 4.3"n lieaJ. Fat cattle showed further improvement jestt-uday and prn-es av erased fully a dime higher than Tues day, or all of 1jO-"'C higher than Mon day. Demand ficra all UteseJ beet men was active and there was also some inquiry lor shipping account Business in cows and heifers was live li'-r than it has heen for several cays and prices showed fully as much ad Mine- as Pir If of steers. Veal calves cC'i'tii.iie in U'lue request and fuHy ste. .!-. ar.d there was a netter outlet -r.ii a somewhat Mronaer market tor ri:.ls. stags, etc. Pe;tli yard traders unci cevntry bttyers w, re out in the ;.tds early looking fot supniies and tin- market lor stockcrs and leeders was active and unevenly stronger ah arocnel As econt.-sred with a week ago a i s loolc tli.K :.T: 3."c higher and : 1 ill" prc-sfr.t writing the demand is ce --i -'er. il.lv in excess of the receipts Cattle quoMuions: Good to choice i.e, e $7 7." ; i 'J..: fair to good beeves. $7 2." 1 7 7.". ; common to fair b.ee. 5. S'l 5'Ti 7 1."). good to choice l;. :!t rs. $i 2" r 7 e; good to choic e cons. S", Su 'n C m' ; fair to cood cows. J". 2" r ." 7.") ; cr.nncrs end cutters. $4 'Hi re." en, veal calves. $7 ( 0 10 00; bulls, st.is rlr.. ? I 7r.,T; 2.") : good to choice; lee-Jers. $7 20'r 7 t'.'"; fair to good fe ed e rs. M',(al 1-".; common lo fair feetl er? $f,.t oi i' SO. stock lieifois. $o7oT t, 7"; stnek cows. $.1 (itKfr ii.Z't; stock calves. ?" ; is eo About jR.ncij hois arrived yesterdiy The market was vry dull, with nv;t the ale? weak lo "c lower whih; the late ones we re " fr 1 be low Tues day's i..arl-c-t P.ulk sold at ;:;iu;? s-'': and tops re-;-.ohed $' "0 She p :md l.inili ii ii;.fs toiated 17. COM b -ad The Tiurrket opetu'd at li' ti? i.iiees IV.-t Inter trade was s'ow :ir ! juices sti adv to l'rxl.".r- lovo-i than Tufsdcv o: Iambs and Hboui -t. :,dv ' a'ed sheep Some Uimbs !: I up to '.'.'. wl'cb is th ret-cjrd siti M iv. Il'12 T!' bulk ff tbe hn,i,3 wen' fit ?0 LTiC; f "' Sc-vfn! "'r;!N of ewes sold early at $7 4' There v.rr" I'O wr-tlicrs or yeariinus t -if"k- '-f Ke-t.U..t5 were fiftive adil strong. rm lambs go ng to a P-eder rmver at ?c ' C'-'o! at ions on sheen nrd Imhs T.an.bs. M'-xie-an ?0 li ft '; himb. fe'i westerns, oiiifj 0 ru: lambs, sh'-nring. $x OOTiS .".1; yc-nrlings. I'ph . $: r,:i'?t c 7.": vearlings. he-ivv. Ss iTi y. ', i . wethers, god to choir-" 57 "lOf? 7 7T.; wethe rs Tair to good. $7 L'a'-r. 7."0; evvt-s, cood to elo;ee S7 1 Tt 7 40; ewes, fair to j.'0 S7 " -iflt 7 15. Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more j'ou scratch, the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For eczema, any skin itching-. 50c a box. Henry Hirz, jr., was among: the business visitors in Omaha yesterday fcr a few hours looking- after some n atters of business in that city. 31. Trilsch. refi acting optician, at Gering & Co.'s Wednesday and Sat irday evenings. Examination free. Citrolax Citrolax CITROLAX Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and slug-gist bowels. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing no pain, na nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, tweet and wholesome. Ask for Citrolax. Sold everywhere. Will Play I'apillion Team Here. The boys of the Plattsmouth High school basket ball team have been put ting: in some strenuous practice every afternoon after school for the game with Papillion. The boys had planned to go to Papillion tomorrow evening to play this game, but plans have been changed and this game will be played in this city tomorrow (Friday) even- ling, at the German Home, instead of at Papillion. You will sure see a good game. Papillion High School vs. Plattsmouth High School team at the German Home tomorrow (Friday) evening. CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children. 1T.9 Kind Ycu Hava Always Bought Bears tho Bignature of We Are New AT THE OLD STAND! Our line of goods both groceries and dry goods, will be in place and ready for your inspection any time that you may call. Every article on our shelves is absolutely new and fresh from the mar kets. We believe that we now have one of the very choicest lines of merchandise that has ever been on display in tli3 city. By giving you the best the market aifords at prices that are most reasonable we believe that we are entitled to a share of votir patronage. Give us a call at the new room at the old stand. l SOUTH BEND. Nannie Streight was visiting the Louisville merchants Tuesday. 3Irs. Lucy Graham of Amelia is here visiting for a few days with her parents. Miss Mary Wannamaker of Manley came up Wednesday evening and stay ed over ni-ht with her sister. 3Irs. Martin of Ashland spent tho day Wednesday at the Lansing home. Miss Eda Marquardt, the county superintendent, visited the schools here Monday. James Keejan of Fairmont, Neb., came in Wednesday for a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. Archie Towi.. Frank Janovsky of St. James, 31 inn., was shaking hands here Wednesday with old friends. Miss Tena Wannamaker returned home Friday night, after spending a couple of days at Manley. Mr. Timm and wife gave a card party Thursday evening in honor of r-rank Janovsky, who is here visiting, and at a late hour a most bountiful supper was served, which was great ly enjoyed by all present. 31 r. and 3Irs. Newman returned home Saturday evening, after spend ing a couple of days in Omaha. W. S. Kittrell was a Louisville visitor Friday. John Adams, an old gentleman who has been working for the C. B. & O. uuarry for a couple of years, left last week for New York City, where he in tends to make his home with his daughter. 3Ir. and 3Irs. Robinson and family were passengers for Ashland Friday night. X1TICK OK SI IT TO QtlKT TITI.K In the Diotrlrt t ;irt of the County of CasH. NelirnMli.il. Will Jean and Kdward II. Spangier. 1'laintif.s vs. Francis Savacool, Klizabeth A. Sava- cool, the unknown heirs and devise s of Francis Savacool, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Kliza bet li A. Savacool, deceased, Mrs. Jos eph McCiine, tirst real name un known, the unknown heirs and de visees of Mrs. Joseph Me-Cune, first real name unknown, deceased. John lunlap, Mrs. John l)unlcp. first real name unknown, the unknown heirs and devisees of John llunlap. de ceased, the unknown heirs and de visees of Mrs. John Iunlap, first real name unknown, deceased. Defendants. To the Above Named Defendants: You and each of you are lierehy notified that on the first day of March, A. 1. 1!1", plaintiffs tiled their suit in the Idstrk-t Court ot Cass countv. Nebraska, to epjiet the title of plaintiff, p Kdward H. Spanjiler. to the following I described land in the County of Cass, Nebraska, to-wlt: Northwest eiuarter (NW 'i) of Section one (II. Township eleven (111 North Ran-re thirteen (13) Kast of the 6th P. M. because of his adverse possession by himself and his grantors for more than ten years prior to the commencement of said suit to require you and each of yon to set forth your rlKht, title, claim, lien or interest, if any, in said property, either leeal or equitable, and to have the same adjudged inferior to the title of said plaintiff, and to enjoin each and all of you from having or claiming any riirht, title, claim, lien or Interest therein and for rc-neral equita ble relief. This notice Is made pursuant to the order of the court. You are reeiuired to answer raid petition on or before Monday, the l.th day of April, A. D. lyia. or your de fault will he dulv entered. WILL .IKAN and KliWAHD IT. J WLL J KAN and KDWAK1) 11. Sl'AXOLKR Plaintiffs. RAWLS & RODERTSON', Attorneys. IX TIIK COrXTY COl ItT OK TIIK fOl XTV IP CASS, XKII11ASKA In Ke-estate of August Oorder, deceased : flf f Klnnl Settlement To all persons interested: You are hereby notified that a hear ing will be had upon the petition for linal settlement and tinal report of the executor of said estate filed herein on the 9th day of March. A. I).. 1913 at nine o'clock a. m. at the office of the Countv Judre, Court House, I'lattsrnouth, Cass county, Nebraska, at which time orders will be entered in accordance with the findings of the e-ourt thereon, and be fore which hour all objections thereto if any, must be filed. By the Court ALLEN J. BEESOS', (Seal) Countv Judsre. RAWLS & ROnERTPON. Attorneys. Now in Our Building ioiliElfililSil TIIK DISTRICT fCH tT K IVI1, . KIIK U . la the Matter of th INt.ite of Jam- M. Oyer 1 eceav-.l. A t'tjl ir"i' i n ef . CHianlian of .Minors to .-k-il l:-al . 'state; This cauFe came en for be.irintr uron tlie petition of J:uth J. Iyer, ciuarilian of the jier-.-an an-l estate of Clara, liver arid ("liarle-s Jyer, minors. ir;,v-ln-' for lic-en.se to f-eil itie un-livi'l-d 4-1'" of tbe following lanUs: Tl. east one-bnlf of tlie southwest Tiaiter ill '-i of SW 4 ) and the noitbwe.t ejuarter ef the southeast uuarter ( NV '.4 of the SI0 .i of section twentv-two '2, township twelve il.'l. ranire" nine , east of ltli 1'. M.. and also the poutli half of the iiorthtat quarter (S J? of the XlPi) uiiu lot live I .". In tortheast ciuarter of nmtheat cjuarter (Ni: :4 of SIC '4 ) con ta i n iru? :t a.-ies: also lot fix e; i in northwest 'Hiar ter of seutheast iu.irter c N V of the SIO 'i I c-ontalnintr " anm, ail in section thirty-three i"?,), township tvveUe (li'i, iangv nine : . ast of the sixth I. M., nil in cVism e'ountv, N"e tiraska, for the purpose of et-ii rins; proper funels for the maintenante, support snd education of mUl minora and for tiie purpose of better Invest ment It Is therefore ordered that ail per sons fntereste-d In snid estate appesr before me- at the cot.it house In nal.1 County and State o n the l'i iia- .f Mareli, litlo, at o'clock n. rn. to show cause why a lic ense ' ,io'i;. riot frri'iited to said uuardi in to sll tho above described teal estate : i. il u 1 1, t.. said minors for the pirjuM Moir su id. I-ated this 3d dnv of Pe'.ri:-irv. 15JS. jam i:.s t. i:i:i;i.i:r. Judge of the Io.-ilri.t Court :--3v, ka OTIt K TO C HI iinoit. State of Nebraska, Cass Countv. IN TIIK CCilWTV Cul'P.T. In the matter of the estate ol .tatliH Stull. deceased: Notice Is hereby iriven that the credi tors of Fnhi deceased -vc-i;! rue. t th.- ad ministrator of said estate l-f.re tie County Judfje of Cass countv. Nebras ka, at the county court room In the city of I'lattsrnouth, in said roiiritv on the 2nd ilav or Xpiil. 1 ! 1 .". and the n.. of Septerni.er. at U o' lo. k m rn . each ilay. for the purpose of .resent inif their claims for examination, adjust ment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the cred frors of the said deceased to present their claims, and one year for the ad ministrator to settle said estate front the L'nd day of March, lair.. Witness my band and the seal cf s.-i'd County Court at I'lattsrnouth. .NVIn JS. ka, this 2-ltii diiv of I-Vbrunrv. 1 1 .1 (Seal) ai.i.i-:n .i. i:j:i:s n. County JhdKe. D. O. DWYKR, Attorney. Farm Loans AT T. II. POLLQGK Office Telephone Building: BLACK-SMITHING and HORSESHOEING! I am now prepared to look after all general blacksmithin and horseshoeing. Shop 4 1-2 niles west of Murray. JOHN DURHAM. L. J. Hal! The Union Auctioneer Union, Nebraska AH sale matters entrusted to my care will receive prompt and care ful attention. Farm and Stock Sales a Specialty! Rates Reasonable! Address or phone; me fit Union for open dates. S)5 SEE ' tv
