TnUFSDA":
rrBPUARY
PEATTSMOTTH srSILWEFULT JOURKAL.
PAGE
( t Contents 15Fhiid Prach
. . .. .-.-. o iii.-u r.r.M.
AVo-VtaolefreparationforAs
1: r C; i . v Stoma Jis and BowcUof
r J -- v-l
Ihcrcnv Promoiin DKUan
VrrfV.ncss and kcsuajhw
rcithcr Opium. Morphine nor
Mineral. Not Narcotic
pumpkin Scnf
-
r - ; . - I
' ' ! --5 !
tt,,rm -Vw
!:nt. rvr.-rn fitvor
CcmMipa-u'onandDiarrliort.
LOSS OF bLEEP
rcM-ltinS inwcfrom-injnfancj-
r - - .
t : - -
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
HOUSE DEFERS
ACTION ON
"DRY"
Measure Taken up at Lincoln. Hut :
Members Will Await Concession- j
al Vote on Shipping Uill. j
Lincoln, Ft l. '20. It was befere a j
cTov.ded hou.-e that fon?kleration of
the prohibition bill, H. R. was
tak-n this morninfr in the lowt-r
branch of the Nebraska legislature.
U: on motion of Norton of Polk, the
l.ij.-e went into committee of the
whole with Speaker Jackson in the
chair for consideration of the pro
hibition bill. The bill was taken up
.-ction by section and the committee
amendments read pertaining: to each
v c-ctions and the amendments
took up two hours, and the further
consideration of the bill was put over
for special order for Tue.-.iay, the
7th.
There was little or r.o demonstra
tion when the bill was beinc read, al
though closely watched by its backers.
A delegation from Alvo. composed of
hiirh school bovs arid rirls under care
S .i.ttaiUKIII
facsimile Siinatnreof
BILL
!! .1. .I ill Ml l li W M iBMBMM MiBBBMMMiWW I lllMM
TUS UNIVERSAL CAR
320,81 7
Have been built and actually delivered to retail buyers since Au
gust 1, 1916.
These figures 320,817 represent the actual number of cars
msntifr-ctured by us since August 1st, 1916, and delivered by our
agent tc retail buyers.
This unusual fall and winter demand for Ford cars makes it ne
cessary for us to confine the distribution of our cars only to those
agents who have orders for immediate delivery to retail customers,
rather than to permit any agent to stock cars in anticipation of later
spring sales.
We are issuing this notice to intending buyers that they may
protect themselves against delay or disappointment in securing Ford
car.s. If, therefore, you are planning to purchase a Ford car, we ad
vise you to place your order and take delivery now.
Immediate orders will have prompt attention.
Delay in buying at this time may cause you to wait several months
Enter your order today for immediate delivery with our author
ized Ford agent listed below and don't be disappointed later on.
Runabout, S345, Tourinjr Car $310, Coupelet $505 Ford IlotOF
Town Car $595, Sedan $645, f. o. b. Detroit.
T. K- Pollock AutO CO., 6ths?rlet vutuiuAS9
Office Telephone No. 1. Shop Telephone No. 58.
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THE CCNTAUK COMPAMT. HCW YORK CITT.
of Prof. Worley and chaperoned by
Mrs. Murtey, wife of the Cass county
member, occupied a place near the
chair of Mr. Murtey.
A IJone Dry Measure.
There is every indication that the
bill will leave the house a "bone dry
law." but just how far it will pet on
the other end of the building is prob
lematical. Chairman Norton of the
dry committee which drew the bill,
is said to favor a bone dry law, al
though the bill does not so provide.
An amendment will be added provid
ing for this.
One of the amendments to the bill
which the committee recommended
adds an appropriation of $5(1,000 for
the use of the governor in enforcing:
the law.
In makincr the bill a special order
for a week from today, it is said mem
btrs of the house and also the pov
ernor are anxious that contrress take
some action on its bill prohibiting the
shipment of liquor into dry states, be
fore the Nebraska legislature takes
final action.
That there will be a fight on the
floor of the house over whether the
law shall he bone dry, is admitted.
The senate will probably decide the
issue.
Vote Today in Washington.
Washington, Feb. 20. The senate
measure forbidding shipment of liquor
into prohibition states, even where
7
u a r
state laws authorize such shipments
for personal use, will come to a vote
in the house tomorrow with both wet
ani dry advocates divided among
themselves as to the expediency of its
passage.
Those favoring the provision which
was written into the annual postal ap
propriation bill by the senate, declare
it will pass with votes to spare.
In addition to making "bone dry,"
about a score of states which now for
bid the manufacture or sale of liquor,
but permit its importation for per
sonal use, the senate amendment
would bar liquor advertisements from
the mails in states where such adver
tising is prohibited.
Representative Moon wll open the
fight on the prohibition amendment
tomorrow with a motion that the
house disagree on it. Representative
Randall of California, the only prohi
bitionist member, will lead the oppo
sition to this motion and a com
promise proposal probably will be
submitted, modifying the amendment
so that it would apply only to states
which have themselves legislated to
bar liquor shipments. A long and
vigorous debate is expected before a
vote is taken.
BELLEVUE
GIRLS GQ ON
A STRIKE
Revolt Against Bible Course Presi
dent Upholds Them.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 20. A class of
ten academy girls of Bellevue college
has revolted against taking further
Bible instruction under Miss Alice M.
Barton, dean of women of the su
burban Presbyterian college. Rev.
William Ramsay Kerr, D. D., president
of the institution, however, says he
will not punish the revolting students
or force them to attend the class,
which was scheduled as part of the
required work.
"I don't blame the girls," explains
Dr. Kerr. "We'll discontinue the class
for the rest of the school year."
Rumors that Miss Barton had been
asked to resign, or that her orthodoxy
was ouestioned. were flatly denied
both by her and Dr. Kerr.
"My teaching of the Bible is not ex
actly what would be called 'old
line'," says Miss Barton. "I have fol
lowed the historical method. 1 expect
to continue my teaching and remain
as dean of women for the term of my
j present year's contract with Bellevue
Dr. Kerr says this is Miss Barton's
first experience as a Bible teacher in a
denominational college, and that her
teaching of the scriptures might be
more positive. He also indicated that
"lack tact" had been shown by the
dean of women in handling Bellevue
girls and their young men callers.
1917 Calendar Tads at the Journal
office.
i a
UNCLE SAM
WANTS TRAIN
ED OFFICERS
Men With Technical Knowledge Would
Be Greatest Netxl in Case
of War.
New York, Feb. 20. Study to be a
reserve officer!
If war comes and you have brains
and ability in leadership, you will not
serve your country well by enlisting
as a private.
It is well to be modest, but Uncle
Sam needs officers.
He needs men who are willing to
think, to study and to take responsi
bility. Shouldeiing a musket is not doing
your full duty if you are capable of
more.
This is a message sent out by the
war department and echoed by the
Military Training Camps association,
the latter an association of graduates
from the Plattsburg and other civilian
training camps.
If the president calls for volunteers
there will be immediately needed 25,
000 reserve officers.
Today the number of reserve offi
cers commissioned is less than a thou
sand. About 3,000 men are attending
various voluntary schools of instruc
tion in different parts of the country
and studying, with a view to taking
the reserve officer examinations. These
examinations will be held at short in
tervals. What the need is appears in the fol
lowing extract from a circular issued
by the New York office of the associa
tion: . "A conference with the war depart
ment officially developed the fact that
the special need of service today in
the officers' reserve corps is as fol
lows :
"In the line, first and second lieu
tenants more particularly. This is the
first and most immediate need, and
men within the proper age limits are
urged to qualify themselves to take
examinations for these ranks perticu
larly. "For older men and specialists, the
situation is as follows:
"The quartermaster's department, in
case of an increase of the army, would
need large numbers of men wtih the
rank of captain, who have had large
business experience, particularly in
purchasing supplies of various kinds
The special needs are men with ex
perience in motor cars, to take charge
of motor trucks, motor car and motor
cycle companies; also men with ex
perience in transportation and naviga
tion companies, for duty on transport
and docks for overseas service.
Lngmeer corps the engineering
societies are in touch with the war de
partment cn this situation where they
need men for the younger officer
more especially.
"Signal corps The telephone branch
is well cared for, but they would like
to have men qualified in telegraph and
radio work.
"Ordnance corps Here some me
chanical engineers and a few electrica
engineers are needed for work in mu
nition factories and as inspectors, and
some chemists who work in explosive
plants; also men now in munitions and
manufacturing plants, with adminis
trative capacity and experience.
"Judge advocate general's depart
ment This corps is very small. The
needs are not great, and the only men
who are wonted are those who have
had experience in international and
militarv law."
DR. BLEICK.
Dr. Bleick, 532 World-Herald build
ing, Omaha, specialist in eye, ear,
nose and throat diseases, will be at
Plattsmouth every Tuesday, at B. A
McElwain jewelry store. Eye glasses
scientifically fitted.
NEW BOOK ON CANCER.
This book gives a most comprehen
sive explanation of cancer and its suc
cessful treatment without the knife.
Based on actual experience of more
than sixteen years and laboratory re
search covering more than ten thou
sand cases. The book will be sent
free by addressing O. A. Johnson, M.
D., Suite 529, 1320 Main St., Kansas
City, Mo. Send for a copy today and
earn some facts about cancer.
A want ad in the Journal will bring
results.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE IIAMOKI It HANI. A.
Ladlro! Auk year Irnt for a
M-chMk-tri-' UUmanJ ltrau dV
Fill in Rrd nd 4,ald mrtallicVAAV
ht.-rs. sealed with Blue Ribbon. 7
Take no other Bar of your v
ItrarrUt. Atk for I'll l.l irt:.TEirS
1HAMOND CliAMI IMLI.S, for &
year known at Eest. Safest. Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
FROM PERU NORMAL.
.
Miss Susan Harmon, who teaches in
the English department, received her
A. B. degree from the University of
Nebraska last week.
Prof. F. C. Smith has recently been
appointed a member of a committee to
outline a stat course of study in
manual training. This committee is
working under the endorsement of the
state superintendent.
Dr. Winship, editor of the Journal
of Education, Boston, Mass., will de
liver the principal address at the dedi
cation of the new training building on
Saturday, June 2. It is probable that
Dr. Winship has delivered more edu
cational addresses than any other man
in the United States.
The State Normal will be joined by
the Masonic lodge of Peru in the semi
centennial celebration next June, this
being the fiftieth anniversary for both
these organizations. A committee of
Masons has just completed a program
to be given June 5. Invitations will
be extended to every Masonic lodge in
the state.
The girls' glee club gave one of
their annual splendid concerts on last
Wednesday evening. The musical Mon
itor of February contains pictures of
the Girls' Glee club, the Men's Glee
club and Dr. House, the director. The
following is a part of the notice print
ed by the Monitor: "One of the most
efficient leaders in community music
work in western Nebraska is Dr.
Homer C. House of the Peru State
Normal school, Peru. Dr. House dem
onstrates by means of his splendid
glee clubs (among the finest in the
west) and his chorus, which annually
assists in the May festival, that 'com
munity music' is not a fad, but a very
helpful and pleasant addition to the
life of any city. Peru's festival is one
of the great musical events in eastern
Nebraska."
Last week closed one of Peru's most
successful basket ball seasons, the last
games being played here Friday night.
The second team played Auburn High
school and the first team played Doane
college. This week the first team
boys are out on a tour through differ
ent parts of the state.
TODAY MARKS THE
OPENING OF THE
LENTEN SEASON
3rom Wednesdav's Dally.
Today marked the opening of the
Lenten season and the usual Ash
Wednesday services were held in the
Catholic and Episcopal churches to
allow the members of the congrega
tiens to begin their period of fasting
and prayer which has been set aside
to mark the observance of the forty
davs' fast in the winderness of the
Savior. Ash Wednesday is so called
from the custom of the Roman Cath
olic church in scattering ashes on the
heads as a sign of penitence, and is
one of the great fast days of that
church, as well as the Episcopa
church in England and the United
States. The period of Lent is preceded
by Shrove Tuesday, in which the day
is observed as one of pleasure in the
foreign countries and in the south
markings the date of the Mardi Gras
at New Orleans. During the Lenten
season a greater part of the socia
activities are at a standstill, while the
members of the churches turn their
minds from the things of material life
to their devotion to the religious side
of life. The period of Lent will con
tinue until Easter Sunday, April 8th
A. NECESSITY
Mrs. Collier Says Could Not Keep
House Without Black-Draught.
Hardin, Mo. Sirs. J. W. Collier, of
this town, who knows from experience
of the merit of Blaci-Draught Liver
Medicine, has following to say for
publication: "I want to let everybody
know that I have used Thedford's
Black-Draught for manyyears, and it
la just what is claimed for it. I am
never without Black-Draught, and
really I couldn't keep house without it.
Whenever I feel bad, I take a small
dose, and feel better right away.
I advise everybody who suffers
from liver or stomach trouble to use
Black-Draught Liver Medicine."
For three-quarters of a century
(75 years), Thedford's Black-Draught
has been regulating Irregularities of
the liver, stomach and bowels, and has
loner been recosmized as the standard
remedy. It is a fixture in thousands
of homes as the main stay of the fam
ily medicine chest.
If you have not tried It, ret a pack
age from your nearest dealer, today.
He sells it in 25c and $1.00 packages,
making it cost you only one cent a
dose. NCBI
ix Tin: nisTnicT romT or thi:
coi xt or els xi:iiniiK.
Vv'illiam II. r.niripy. plaintiff,
vs.
Samuel Ilahn. ft al, Tpfnilnnts.
Notio of Suit lo QuIh Tit U.
To th dpfpnd.ints Snrnul Hatin; Mrs.
Samuel Ilafin, first r u name uri
knnwn; the unknown heir", dlvisees,
lfpntee5. rierorial representatives a ml
all otlier persons interest in ttie .t:lte
of Samuel Unlin. deceased: the un
known heirs, divisees, lepsiteep, person
al representatives and all otfier per
sons interested fn the estate f Airs.
Samuel Hahn, first real name un
known, deceased; William Carrison:
Mrs. William "!arrison first real name
unknown; the unknown heirs, divisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other person Interested in the
estate of William i.arrison, deceased;
the unknown heirs, divisees, legate. -s.
personal representatives smd all other
persons interested in the estate of Mrs.
William Carrlson. first renl name un
known, deceased: Hiram P. lionrift :
Mrs. Hiram P. Hennet, first real name
unknown: the unknown heirs, divisees,
lepatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the es
tate of Hiram P. P.ennct, deceased: the
known heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of Mrs.
Hiram P. Hennet, first real name un
known, deceased; fleorfje W. f'olvin.
Trustee; .lairus T. Neal; Catherine
Neal : the unknown successors and a
sipns of (Jeorpe W. Oolvin, trustee, de
ceased ; the unknown heirs, devisees,
leatees personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the es
tate of Jail-US' LI. Neal. deceased; the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representat i ves and all other
persons interested in the estate of
Catherine N'eal, deceased: Miclieal Ma
honey; Mrs. Miclieal Mahoney, lii-st real
name unknown: the unknown heirs,
devisees, lepralees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estate of Micheal Mahoney. de
ceased; the unknown heirs. devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the
estate of Airs. Mieheal Mahonev first
real name unknown, deceased: the un
known owners and the unknown claim
ants of government lots three :!.
four 4 and five (T,); also the south
east quarter (SF. 1-4) of the southwest
quarter SW 1-4) and the south half
(S 1-2) of the southeast quarter iSK
1-4) all in section thirty-three (":,),
township thirteen 13), north ran ire
thirteen US), east of the iHh P. M. in
the County of Cass, Nebraska.
You and each of you ate herehv
notified that on the nth day of Janu
ary A. I. 1917, plaintiff filed a suit in
the listrict Court of the County of
Cass. Nebraska, to quiet plaintiff's title
to the above described lands. to-wit:
Clovcrnment lots three ". ), four (4 and
live ( " ) : also the southeast
(SR 1-4) of the southwest
(SW 1-4) and the south half
quarter
quarter
S l-i')
of the southeast quarter SK
section thrity-three ::.':,
1-4 i all in
townh ip
thirteen (13), north ran ire thirteen
U?,). east of the r.tfi P. M. in the
County of Cass, Nebraska, because of
his adverse possessions by himself and
his grantors for more than ten years
prior to the commencement of said suit
and to enjoin each and all of you from
having or claiming any right. title,
lien or interest, either legal or equit
able, in or to said lands, or any part
thereof: to require you to set forth
your right, title, claim, lien and inter
est therein, if any, either legal or
equitable, and to have the same adjudg
ed inferior to the title of plaintiff and
for general equitable relief.
This notice is made pursuant to the
order of the court. You are required
to answer said petition on or before
Monday, April 2nd. A. I). 191". or your
default will be duiv entered therein.
WILLIAM H. PAINI:V.
Plaintiff.
W. A. TiOTlKRTSON. Attorney
First Publication l'-19 li17.
ix tiii: district coi rt or css
t'Ol.NTl, .KI1RSK..
In the matter of change of name of
George Onde.
OF.DTCP.
On this 17th day of February. 1917.
this cause came on for hearing upon
the petition of CJenrge Onde rtPegjnJT
that he lias been a resident of Cass
County, Nebraska for more than one
year prior to filing said petition and
that lie' desires to change his name
from George Onde to George O. Corley;
that he has resided with J. I. Corley
in said county ever since lie was S
years of age and that his parents are
deceased and that he is called and com
monly known as George Corlev.
It is therefore ordered that a hearing
be had upon said petition on the 24th
day of March 1917. at 10 A. M.. at
Court House in City of Plattsmoutl
Nebr., and that notice of said hearing
be given to all persons interested by
the publication of this order tor a per
iod of thirty days prior to said hear
ing in the Plattsmouth Smi-Weekly
Journal, a newspaper published and of
general circulation in said county
and state and that all objections to
said petition be filed on or before said
hearing.
jam rcs t. r.nni.nY,
Judge of the District Court of Cass
..Countv Nebraska
C. E. Tefft. Attorney.
First Publication l'-19 1917.
IX TIIK COCXTY COI RT
The State of Nebraska.
Cass County, ss.
In the Matter of the Kstate of Sarah
K. Young, Deceased.
On reading and tiling the petition of
Arthur M. loung praying that Art
ministration of said Kstate may b
granted to Lloyd Gapen as Administra
tor.
Ordered. That March 12. A. D. 1917
at lu o'clock A. Al.. is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per
sons interested in said matter may ap
pear at a County Court to be held in
and for said County, and show cause
why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted: and that notice
of the pendency of said petition ami
the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in The
Plattsmouth Journal, a- semi-weeKiy
newspaper printed in said County for
three successive weeKs, prior to said
dav of hearing.
Dated February 17, 1917.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
Countv Judge
SEAL)
First Publication 2-19 1917.
MRS. HUGHES VERY ILL.
Reports from the bedside of Mrs. E.
From Wednesday's Dailv.
T. Hughes at Gretna, Neb., state that
she is in a very critical condition and
but little hopes for her recovery are
entertained. She has not been well
for several weeks, since the birth of
her little son and, suffering a relapse,
has steadily grown worse until her
condition has reached a very critical
stage. The many friends of the fam
ily throughout the county will regret
very much to learn of her serious
condition and trust that she may ral
ly from the illness and be able to re
cover her former good health.
SINGLE COMB, RnODE ISLAND
RED EGGS
for hatching, $5 per 100; $1.25 per
setting. Have entirely new strain of
breeding birds, having raised stock
from Scott Covalt's best matings of
heavy layers. Telephone Plattsmouth
4021. W. B. Porter, Mynard, Neb.
ix Tim co i' xt v co i in or -
t in x i . i:mi
State of V-I,i a.- U.-i.
Countv of C.'is-i s.
To all persons infereted in ti e .-t.ti.-
of Emma A It a Johnson, ilec.-a--d
On the read. fit? of tile p. r t i . r i (
Charles S. .iotin-on prft.vini: tn.it i i
instrument filed In this couit . . ri i '
lOth dav of Fe.,Mi:ir. llT. :m ' i: -
porting to be the last Will a no te- la
ment or tie 9a id iloi-c.-i se.i, in.c. im
proved atid allowed, and ! 1 !-! a-
li. e last will and t 1 :i rn ti 1 of Eoon'i
Alta Johnson. de.-en-d. in .it "-aid in
strument be admitted to pi-oi.iiie, and
the administration of said n
granted to .Mary P. Mr-Pride as e.-i i-
tor.
It is hereby ordered that Von. and a:!
persons interested in aid lliatl'i. nilv.
and do. appear at ihe County Court !
be held in and tor said couiiM. on tie
1 1 1 day of Alai-h, A. I . 1IT. al 1:i
o" cluck A. M.. to show cause, il an'.
there lie, w h V the prayer of If:
titioner should not be grante.l, and
that notice of the perch-icy of -aid pe
tition and that the h.-arini.- t'eici: t..
given to Jill pel-sons i !i ! e i . t -. I , n saal
matter by pu b! i 1, i - u' a i"iv of ! i
order in the pla t tsrnoti t Jon la1, a
semi-weekly new.-pa per p' int.-l : .m.!
county for three -i , , --ise we.
prvor to said dav of ! .earinu.
Wittier-- mv l,:tnd ami seal of --.''.I
omr. t.'ii-: lTlh 'lav of F.-brna - . A ! .
PUT.
ALLEN .T PELS' N.
i.s:.L oar. .1
First publication 2-19-I917.
i Notice for service by publication)
IX THE DISTRICT I III IIT OI C"
(III VIA . NLIMC Al .
Anton Sohotn, plaintiff,
vs
P. A. Ebersole, and his wife.
Ebersole. unknown owner and el. ten
ant, first and ial name unknown,
claiming an intcrc-t ia lot n. o i.-mi-dre.l
toif - three 2i:. in I l-e V.l.a-ie
of Louisvihe. (.'a-s Co';:.t. .e .'-:. -
ku. and the unknown a--i-:.'e.
heirs at law and next of i.in aid
divisees, personal re pi - j i a i r s
and other persons it.'.ei i -t. , m ti
estate of P. A. I '. be r-o e, and
Eberso'e, il" deceased, a:,.' otic
persons ini'-rested in an-, im.iin-i- :'i
said real e.-l;i!c n ; : -
scribed ;
I iefend.1 nt-
Villi and ea eh of you at'- 1 m ebv
notified t,at Anton Soiiota ha-- hied ia
the district court of Ca-- Count-.,
Nebraska, his petition in equity ai:ai'.-t
you and each and all of ou a- iai-u-ing
to nave some rinr. t,tie or inter
est in and to certain lands : er, ,,!,. -fore
described, and as bej.ng lie un
known owners and laimants of .nne
right, title or interest in said land,
and as being the unknown heirs, i.r
other unknown parties claiming to
have some right, title or interest ui
and to said kind by reason ' the de
cense of said '. A. Ebersole and .i!e,
if decreased, and all other parties intei
ested in any way concerning said real
estate unknown to piaintifi and I N at
torney. The tiatUIe, object and r-iu-pose
of said petition is a lull in pi:t.'.
to quie-t title and pe -f, ct tide in plain
tiff to the following lb-scribed 1 ea I
estate, and to remove tl.eti imm aii
encumtu anccs, liens ami clouds up..ri
the title thereof, to wit;
Lot two hundred forty three ):: jri
the village of Louisville. County of
Cass and State of Nebraska.
You and each of you are rc.uifed to
answer the petition of said Anton
Sobota tiled in the lu-trbt Court of
Cass County. Nebraska, as a l'oresa i.i.
on or before the 2nd dav of April. 1917.
ANTt N S l:' T..
Py his attornev LIM. E. I 1 : t :
First Publication 2-12-J917.
XOT1CE TO covin T OIIS
Sealed bids will be le, ej. i! at 1 I
O..Ce of tile Countv t'lelk ill l'l.ltts-
moiith, Cass Countv, .ebra--ka, ut tdl
NOON on Saturday. Alan-., 17. 19 IT.
for building wood. -tel. at' I . ood and
steel bridges, concrete al. and lo
culverts and other concrete woi k. mu ii
as wings and abutments for the ear
1917, as provided bv law.
Plans and spec iticat ion n"v on til..
in the o..ce o tin- Countv Ci.-ik at
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
Separate bids may be li'e.l for , !i
class of bridge work and In- i..ini..
arch and box culvert work.
All bids to beopened ;t t 1" o'( !o k A.
M., of Tuesday, Alarcli l'). 1!17.
The Poard of County Commissioners
reserve the right to build all bridges
and concrete culverts t.-t:!ig r, . . .
or less.
The Hoard of County Ci'iiitais,! r-
reser ve the riglit to r eject anv or ail
bids, and in letting the contract n
serve tlie right lu b-t same in who;.,
or in part.
A certified check for jr.oo.oi) m-ist :k -company
each bid.
PRANK J. LTP.EPSIIAL.
" County Oik.
First Publication 2-12-1917.
i.roti, Mini c.
Notice to non-resident d
To Lund Land Com pan;,
ation, Oscar Lund, Frank
and JI. C. Aarnoth. first an
fend;
it - :
i, ol po -
II. Watnei.
t real name
unknown, defendants:
You will take notice that on tie t'th
day of December 191t:. Daniel L.na'.an
doing business tinder the hrru name
and style of Linahan Pcalty Companv.
plaintiff herein, tiled his petition :t
the District Court of i'n Co-m!.
Nebraska. against said defendants
Lund Land Company, a -or poi at no .
Oscar Lund. Frank 11." Wa ? n-r. and H.
C. Aarnoth." first and real nam.- un
known, the object and prayer of win u
are that the said Daniel Lir.alan.
plaintiff, recoveter from t:a- sail de
fendants and etich of tl,-:n the sum
of $1.221.iiO due and payable to tie
plaintiff from said defendants as com
mission earned and services rendered
said defendants under tic terms of a
written contract whereby sai 1 de
fendants and each of them b--. arue in
debted to the said Daniel Linalan I'"
said amount, above referred to. ti t
on the 19th day of Dee.-mbei- I'M...
pursuant to an order of atl.o i no-m i--sued
by proper authority out of s-nd
District Court of Cass County, .Ne
braska, the Sheriff of said Ca -
County, Nebraska made l.-vy up,.n
certain real estate, the property :
said defendants, within .-iid court .
to-wit:
Lots one ( 1 I.
four (4. five (.").
IS), and a strip
the West side of
two ( 2 . t Itch
seven 7 i , and
igt t
eigl.t rods w I ! o'T
lot six. also known
as lot eleven ill), and the
quarter of section live i ." )
out t.H est
also. t I c
southeast quarter of the nutlicno
quarter of sec tion six ( ! ) and all of
that portion of the nort! ca.-t quarter
of the northesat quarter ling north
and east of Chicago. Purliagton ,y
Quincy Pailroad right of wav i f se. -
tion six () all In Towns np telce
(12). Pange ten I KM east of the siM',
(fith) principal Meridian. Cas- Couniv
Nebraska.
Said defendants and each of t!em
will take notice that they and aci,
of them are required to appear and
answer the petition of the plaintiff
herein on or before tie 9th day of
April. 1917, otherwise judgment will
!e taken against them ami ea h or
them and the property herein at
tached will be sold to satisfv such
judgment as may be rendered by said
Court.
DANIEL UNA II AN.
P.y Arthur C. Parn oast
His Attorney.
February 5-4 weeks.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
From S. C. Rhode Island Reds and
S. C. White Orpingtons, $1.00 per 1";
$3.00 per 100. Local delivery. A. (.
Ramge, Plattsmouth. Phore3513.
2-12-tfukN
Letter files at the Jcurnrl oflc-.