FLaTTSMOUTR '51511- iEELi JOURNAL.
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Net Contents iSPluid DraclmJ
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AVeciaWe Preparation for As
f : - - - lj i Then. In- Promoting DicsUon
v .iiv ri -ji-u 3 u.i" --
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m:-,, 1 VitAHCOTIC
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Pur pirn Ser
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focfieUi SjJtt
X!i Cri ir-.-.te "'
friirzi -4.- -
t-.-
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i -t-..i pmpffA' for
Cc.nMi"aL-onaiidDiarra.
iV.il 1 VIM !Sin.v -
LOSS OF M-ELP
- k
rHCCCVTM-nCOMP.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
in i iiJ - I
Hixrr.Iil LaChappell of Denver, who
wa- called here )y the death f the!
father of Mrs. LaChappell. F. S. j
Erinkman, departed this moi ning: f or j
J A.-hlar.d for a visit with relatives he- j
fore returning to his duties at Denver, i
Mrs. LaChr.ppell will remain for a :
more extended visit. i
OUR BRANDS
TIMOTHY
Choice 2.7
1-71 Brand
j
?2.90
::.oo
D. D. B :;.l"
RED CLOVER
Fair S-S.Oi'i ?!'. 50
Chfiee 11.. "u
171 Brand 12.(h
IJ. II. I! 12..-0
Poor Grade :i.0 S.o.
t - -
Fac Simile Signature04-
nggarvT" i v jajui m m sa lam
P P
1871
WHITE CLOVER
Fancy, per li ."0c
MAMMOTH CLOVER
.".''c per b.ushel higher than Red
Clover.
ALFALFA
Fair S9.00 $10.00
Choice 10.."0
171 Brand 11.00
P.. B. B 11.. "o
ALSIKE CLOVER
f 171 Brand S12.7"
SWEET CLOVER
"White, blossom, per bu.
1-71 Brand, hulled 812.00
I'nhuHed !.'f.
TIMOTHY-ALSIKE
per bu. (4" lbs.) S3.00
' I'er Cent Alsike)
TIMOTHY RED CLOVER
Per bu. ( !" lbs.) 2 I'er cert in
wt-iirht is Red Clover ?il.00
GRASS SEED MIXTURES
Ask for CataKir.
DWARF ESSEX RAPE
per lb 12c
per bu
Address your orders to
Nemaha White, 1 1 0 days
BBB Yellow 100-110 days
Improved Early Learning, yellow, 1 15 days. .
Boone County White, 1 20 days
St. Charles, Red Cob, white, 1 1 0 days
Iowa Silvermine, white, 95-110 days
Reid's Yellow Dent, 1 1 0 days
Ninety day Corn, White Pearl
Johnson County White, 125 days
Small lots any above variety at 6 cents per
pound, shelled and graded.
Every Ear Tested, 1 00 per cent germination . .
Ensilage corn, per bushel
t n
f Quotations are subject to market changes and goods
f. o. b. Nebraska City unless otherwise specified. Terms,
ti 1 I t I : . il J
excepting "tu cuiu, uas
9
nrii p jvu .i
P U ESi l .'t fc
If n
BJ? feS
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castona
Always
Bears the
gnature
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CPrltTCT. f I- W TWR Will
Wanted A man and vifc without
childicn, for farm work. Apply to F.
II. Johnson, Weepinj? Water, Neh.,
Route 1. 2-2'-tfd&w
For Sale A house and 2 lots, two
blocks south of Main St. Inquire of
M-s. Nettie Meising-er. 3-3-tfd
E3
A A p
of &w
r .o In
THE wIKTAUH 1
Edward Bariling Seed Company
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRARKA
Quotations are
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS
)rip rrrac0 or,V
B. B. B. per lb 20c
I). B. per bu .2.t;"
MIXED LAWN GRASS
B. B. B., per Jh 2)c
ORCHARD GRASS
T.
a. it. t.. jier in
B. B. D., !-er bu
11 It
.S3. 00
RYE GRASSES
Entrlish and Italian rye trrasses for
lawns, pastures and tield uses, lb. 14c
RED TO?
1871 Brand, per lb ISc
BROOMUS INERMUS
per uu. . .
S.-y Beans .
Cow Peas . .
$2 . Co
$.'..")(
$3.00
SUDA.N GRASS
per lb
MILLET
c
German . .
Common . .
Hungarian
Siberian .
.Tii'janese .
?2.00
FETERITA
per bu
Milo Maize .
$2.25
S2.25
Pop Corn, for popping, 100 lbs. $400
Buck Wheat :$2.50
Edward Bartling Seed Co., Nebraska City, Nebraska.
wcigucu iii wiui ieeu corn.
TELEPHONE
MEETING FRI
DAY EVEN!
Plans Are Made to Get Organization
Started, and Executive Com
mittee Elected.
Last Friday evening a telephone
meeting1 was held at Fitch's hall to
talk over the matter of organization
and getting lined up for a new tele
pho -ystem at Elmwoud.
Reports of committees were heard
and the matter generally talked over
when the meetine; put down to lusi-
lU'SS.
An executive committee was elected
as follows: George Wil.-.on, chairman;
Sid .lame:-, Skil.- Miller, Autru.st Urone
meier, Ed Earnest, L. A. Tyson and
W. II. Hardin. This executive com
mittee has Keen authorized to hav
fTill power to tfo ahead and incornoraie
and yet thin.es in r,ha;.e to commc-r.ee
building: as soon as the frost is out of
the ground.
A sufficient amount of Ftocl: ha?
been subscribed to warrant troine
ahead with the new independent sys
tem. About $9,000 of stock has al
ready been subscribe. 1 and those in
charp-e say that it will be very easy to
add $..000 more to this amount sub
sci ibed.
A report was made at this mectinrT
that the surrcundir.fr independent sys
tems have assured us that they will
meet us half way with toll lines, which
will insure us a laree territory prac
tically free of toll charees and which
will be of great advantage to Elm
wood and the patrons of the com
pany. The independent telephone system
is well under way and from present
indications Elmwood will soon have
1 on independent telephone service.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Per Bushel
KAFIR CORN
per bu $2.00 ;2.2"
CANE
Amber, per lu $2.00
j Orange per bu 2. oo
SEED OATS
Northern Grown $1.2"
Home (iroun 70c to 7-"c
Canau'ian Field Peas $3.."o
WINTER WHEAT
Marvelous variety, read pa. ire 9 of
our cataloir.
SPRING WHEAT
Marquis Variety ?2..V to $3.oo
Rye, winter l..o
Rye, Spring
Sunflower Seed, lb
Barley l.S:
Speltz
Sweet corn, per lb 10c to l-"c
SEED CORN
See papre four of our catalog for
varieties and prices.
GRAIN BAGS
2 1-4 bu. seamless, Bemis "A" each 27
Seeders, cyclone $1.70
POULTRY FEEDS
Mixed seeds, 100 lbs $2.35
Tanka-e, 100 lbs 2.50
FERTILIZERS
Prices pood for the quantity we have
on hand
Corn, wheat, ton $33 . 75
Potatoes, 100 lb 2.10
Lawns, 100 lb .- 2.00
Seed Cleaners $27.00
1-2 bu. . 1 bu. 2bu. 5 bu. lObu
$1.50 $2.90 $2.80 $2.70 $2.60
1.50 2.90 2.80 2.70 2.60
1.50 2.70 2.60 2.50 2.40
1.50 2.80 2.75 2.70 2.60
1.50 2.70
1.50 2.70
1.50 2.90 2.80 2.70 2.60
1.50 2.60
1.50 2.80 2.75' 2.70
2.00 4.00
1 .50
being unsold.. .Prices are
Net Cash. Bags extra,
SAYS NOTE
SHOWS MEN
TAL
INFIRMITY
English Press Comment is Bitter on
German Appeal to Mexico.
Daily Chronicle Believes War for Ihe
United State is Now In
evitable. London, March 2. The Daily News
ii! an editorial says: ''The German
proposals, were doubtless marked by a
certain'.superficial astuteness, but only
Germany could believe that solicitation
by such a state as Mexico would suf
fice to detach Japan from the entente.
Credulity winch could contemplate
such an intrigue springs from mental
infirmity."
The News assumes that the present
moment was chosen to divulge the plot
in order to clear the president's path
in congress and it considers that even
the pro-Germans will be swung: into
line with the majority of Americans
for it adds, "they would be as re
luctant as Roosevelt himself to find
themselves the subjects of Japan or
Mexico.''
The Daily Telegraph declares that
but for Senator Swanson's statement
rejrardintr the authenticity of the Ger
man revelations, it could hardly have
been brought to believe in such a com
pound of knavery and idiocy, which it
also describes as the "supreme deed of
the war, only equalled in dastardly
character by its ridiculous aspect."
The Telegraph expects that Japan
will meet the incident with a declara
tion ''which will once for all convince
the American people that they have
little cause to fear the Japanese and
the British Dominions in the Pacific."
The Telegraph regards the matter
p s tantamount to an net of war and
concludes:
"We are jrlad that the revelations
were made at this juncture, because
they will convey to the other neutrals
further proof of the importance to be
attached to Germany's assertions of
friendship. She is exhibiting a shame
less in her accumulating dishonor,
plotting1 first against one state and
then another in the desperate hope
that she may somehow be saved from
the fate which is overtaking her. Civ
ilization must remain in peril until the
hideous caricature of its own intake is
expunged from human records."
The Daily Chronicle thinks Ger
many's attempt with Mexico on a par
with her other activities but adds: "It
is not often that such a completely
damning document is brought to light
at such a dramatic moment."
"The disclosure," continues the pa
per, ought to cl?ar the air. It reveals
the chancellor's recent speech in the
reichstag as a first class piece of hy
pocLisy and should show every con
gressman in whose mind the interests
of the United States rank first, that
those interests are in real peril and
that the situation is much too serious
to be trifled with.
"War seems to have been rendered
inevitable and the problem is no
longer how to evade but how to sur
mount it. That will be the feeling of
the American nation and we shall be
surprised if the house of representa
tives does not go with it. Should it
fail to do so, it would not have much
authority, and President Wilson, if
circumstances pressed him, might ig
nore it. The president has the
rising sentiment cf the whole repub
lic stronghold on his side."
The Express says: "President Wil
son still clings to the discredited pol
icy of 'wait, and see,' he has indeed
seen much, but still waits.
: "If the United States is to play the
part in the world that is rightly hers,
she must be prepared for sacri
fices without which sovereignty and
freedom cannot be maintained."
Money in Eggs.
Eg'gs are not bankable but the
money from their sale is. This money
is yours for the effort. How do you
treat the hen that lays the Golden
Eggs? Dr. B. A. Thomas' Poultry
Remedy will keep the poultry in good
condition and increase the yield in
eggs. We guarantee this and refund
your money if not satisfied.
H. M. Soennichsen.
Puis & Gansemer.
FOR SALE.
One hundred and sixty acres of land,
well improved, six miles from Murray.
For quick sale at $17,600. Call tele
phone No. 3525, Plattsmouth. lwd&w
For Sale The Sherwood property
on Chicago avenue, at rcasonable'price
if taken soon. Inquire of Omaha
Realty Co., 520-21 Paxton block, Oma
ha. 2-19-tfd
WAR DESTROYS
ONE TENTH OF
THE SHIPPING
Warld's Shipping is Seriously Affected
During Period of War.
Washington, March 2. Shipping de
stroyed since the war began, exclusive
of war vessels, represents 10 per cent
of the world's merchant marine as it
existed on August 1, 1914, according
to figures published by the Journal of
Commerce today. Construction of
warships has offset most of the loses,
it was stated.
The statistics record the destruction
of 2,573 vessels of 4,811,100 gross tons,
of which more than half was owned
by Great Britain. The next heaviest
sufferer has been Norway, with France
third, Italy fourth and Germany fifth.
Entente losses have been about 75 per
cent of the total and Teutonic 20 per
cent.
The figures list 202 vessels of ap
proximately 420,400 gross tonnage as
definitely reported destroyed during
February or since Germany's unre
stricted submarine warfare began.
This compares with 154 vessels of
338,851 gross tonnage in January.
Norwegian and Dutch shipping during
February suffered losses heavier than
any of the entente allies except that
of Great Britain, which lost more than
half of the month's total. The Feb
ruary figures are the highest for a
single month.
HIGH FOOD PRICES
MAKE SUBSTANTIAL
DROP IN GOTHAM
New York, March 2. There was a
reaction in the food situation today
and dealers who bought potatoes and
onions and offered them at high prices
were willing to sell at a loss to them
selves, it was announced by Joseph
llartigan, commissioner of weights
and measuers.
The onion market, the commissioner
said is "completely demoralized," deal
ers who bought at from $10 to $12
per 100 pounds, are now offering them
at from $5 to $7. The retail price of
potatoes dropped to G cents a pound,
compared with 8 and 9 cents a week
ago. Commissioner Hartigan asserted
he had received an offer from two Pa
cific coast states to supply large quan
tities of potatoes at 4 cents a pound.
Owing to the continuance of a boy
cott against live poultry by house
wives on the east side, few sales were
made today, although it was said
twenty-five carloads were received
here.
JAPAN DENIES
PLOT WAS RE
CEIVED THERE
Tokio, March 2. Japan has receiv
ed no proposals from either Mexico or
Germany, directly or indirectly, to
join in a possible war against the
United States, Viscount Motono,
Japanese foreign minister, informed
The Associated Press today.
Viscount Motono said he considered
such an idea ridiculous, it being based
on the outrageous presumption that
Japan would abandon her allies.
If Mexico received the proposal,
Viscount Motono added, that country
showed intelligence in not transmit
ting it to Japan.
CARD OF THANKS.
It is with the deepest gratitude that
we acknowledge the many deeds of
kindness shown us in the dark hour
of sickness, death and burial of our
beloved wife, mother and sister. The
many lovable acts of kindness, the
beautiful flowers were all so much ap
preciated. Asbury Jacks and Family.
Milk in Winter.
Why do your cows give less milk
in winter than they do in summer?
Just because nature does not sup
ply them with grasses and green
food. But we have come to the as
sistance of Dame Nature with B. A.
Thomas' Stock Remedy which con
tains the very ingredients that the
green feed supplies in season, only,
of course, in a more highly concen
trated form. We guarantee that this
remedy will make your cows give more
milk, and better milk with the same
feed.
H. M. Soennichsen.
Puis & Gansemer.
MEXICO IS PRO
ALLY, ANDRES
GARCIA SAYS
Inspector of Consulates Returns After
Conference With Carranza and
Ohregon.
Declares Villa Is a "Dead One" and
Mexican Conditions Improve.
El Paso, Tex., March 2. "'Mexico is
pro-ally in its sympathies and any
effort to spread German propaganda
there would meet with little encour
agement among the Mexican people,
Andres Garcia, inspector general, said
tonight on his return from Mexico
City, where he was in conference with
General Venustia no Carranza, Minis
ter Candido Aguilar and the depart
ment of foreign relations, and General
Alvaro Obregon, minister of war.
"If there are any Germans or Mex
icans with German sympathies trying
to influence public opinion in Mexico
through official or semi-official posi
tions they will be discharged as soon
as discovered, I am sure," Mr. Garcia
added. "There are not more than six
men in the Mexican army with Ger
man names and they have been with
the constitutionalist movement from
its inception.
Conditions are steadily improving in
Mexico and I was surprised at the
improvement made since mjT last visit
to Mexico City," Mr. Garcia said.
"Gold and silver money is now cir
culating in the capital as freely as in j
El Paso, Zapata has disappeared from
the vicinity of Mexico City, and the
de facto government has the situation
under absolute control now and the
only remaining problem is of policing
the country."
"General Francisco Murguia has
made a splendid record in the north
and is credited in the capital with
having broken the backbone of the
Villa movement. General Amero with
2,000 troops left the City of Mexico
at the same time I did, to go to Du
rango and garrison that state, and
additional troops were being sent
north to reinforce General Murguia.
Villa is again defeated and is a 'dead
one' in Mexico.
Mr. Garcia said General Obregon
has been ill for some time and was
planning to have an operation per
formed upon his throat last Monday.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at the
o..ce of the County Clerk in Platts
mouth, Cass County, Nebraska, up till
NOON on Saturday. March 17. ID 17.
for building wood, steel, and wood and
steel bridges, concrete arch and box
culverts and other concrete work, such
as wings and abutments for the year
1917. as provided by law.
Plans and specifications now on file
in the o..ce of the County Clerk at
Plattsmouth Nebraska.
Separate bids mav be filed for each
class of bridge work and for concrete
arch and box culvert work.
All bids to beopened at 10 o'clock A.
M of Tuesday, March 20. 1917.
The Hoard of County Commissioners
reserve the right to build all bridges
and concrete culverts costing JiiOO.OO
or less.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids, and in letting the contract re
serve the right to let same in whole
or in part.
A certified check for $500.00 must ac
companv each bid.
FRANK J, LIDERSHAL,
County Clerk.
First Publication 2-12-1917.
ix the nisTniCT c oi rtT or css
CXH'XTY, .NEBRASKA.
In the matter of change of name of
George Onde.
ORDER
On this 17th day of February. 1917.
this cause came on for hearing upon
the petition of George Onde alleging
that he has been a resident of Cass
County. Nebraska for more than one
year prior to filing said petition and
that he desires to change his name
from George Onde to George O. Corley;
that he has resided with .1. I. Corley
in said countv ever since he was S
years of age and that his parents are
deceased and that he is called and com
monly known as George Corley.
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 Plattsmouth,
Nebr.. and that notice of said hearing
be given to all persons interested by
the publication of this order for 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.
JAMES T. BEGLEV,
Judge of the District Court of Cass
..Countv Nebraska
C. E. Tefft. Attorney.
First Publication 2-19 1917.
IX THE COIXTV COl'RT
The State of Nebraska.
Cass County, ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
E. Young, Deceased.
On reading and riling the petition of
Arthur M. Young praying that Ad
ministration of said Estate may be
granted to Lloyd Gapen as Administra
tor. Ordered, That March 12, A. D. 1917,
at 10 o'clock A. M.. is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per
sons interested in said matter may ap
pear at a County Court to b 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 and
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-weekly
newspaper printed in said County for
three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing.
Dated February 17. 1917,
ALLEN f. BEE90N
County Judge.
CSEALl
First Publication 2-19 1917.
i Tim district rorni or ran
i n or -.tis r.in
Willi.im Tl. Painty, Plaintiff,
."smufl HaLn, pt r.l, DlVn-lant"
Notice of Pin it to QuW Tili'V
To i)ip ilpfon'innt"- Samuol Ha tin; Mr-.
Samuel Ilnnn. tirsi rffil nam ufi
knowri: tbe unknown tifir". livlse---.
fr.i t--?. r.ronn 1 rr-prentrit iv iri-l
all "th-r persons irit-tf-st In th "-t:t-of
Snmnr-1 Hfi.'.ri. il--':t'- cl : 11. ur. -known
tir-Ir;. div "?. ijratvro, p.-r'-ri-;it
k jr-sritritiv"s ninl all ntt.fr i-r -ns
intfrt-Ftoj in 1h -t:it of .Mr--.
Samwl JJMhn. fir.--t r-.-il r,.imc n -known,
iiccf-asf-J; William liiiiTison:
Mrs. William Garrison, lirst r:il nrirn.
unknown; 'lif unknown hf-irs Uivif-.
lK.it'-, personal rr-prosr-ntat Jv-9 and
all otl.-r jiMi'n j rit-rst h1 .in 1 1
cst.nlf of William tin t ri.-on. tl--n :-l ;
th- unknown ti-irs. divif-s. l-nat';-.
pf-rsonal r-pi slntntiv-s :ind iiil itM-r
poisons intc-rested in tlif --tat- of Mrs.
William larriaoti, first r-a! jiam u?i
known, dr-cns-d : Hiram I'. f:-nn-i :
Mrs. Hiram 1. llfnn'-l, tirt real na.ni'
unknown; th unknown ln-irs. divis--v.
lunate-.", personal if-prcf nintiv-s ur,d
all r.ther persons interlctd in tri
tau- of Hiram P. Ii-nin-t, ifteu--a: th
known heirs, devisees, lejr;, tee--, per
sonal representatives a iid all ot.r
persons interested In tn- ;t'it of Mr-.
Hiram P. I'.enr.et, tirrt re.il name ui
known, deceased; C-ortr- V. .dvm.
Trustee; Juirii P. Nal; t hi i
Neal; tin- unknown sue.-essors and a--sipns
of Oeoitce W. c'olvm. trustee, de
ceased; the unknown h'il-', devisee--.
lpRatPf-s. personal representatives and
all othef persons interested iri the
tate of .Tairus l. .N'eal, de ened: U '
unknown heirs, deyirees, legatees, per
sonal representatives ami all ot'.er
persons interested in the estate (.f
Catherine Neal, d-ee;red: .Mi. l.-sl Ma
honey; Mrs. Miehenl Mahor.e.-. first
name unknown; the unknown heir-,
devisees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interest. ,1
in the estate Of Mief.eal M.l honey, de
feased: the unknown heirs. devisees,
legatees, personal representative-; and
all other persons interested in ttie
estate of Mis. Mkhenl Mahor.ey. fir-i
real name unknown, deceased; the t n
known owners and the unknown claiTi
nntx of trovernment lots ttiree
four t and five .",; also the couth
east quarter (SK 1-4 of the p(iiit!iw't
quarter iSW 1-1) and the south half
S 1-2) of the southeast quarter SI;
1-4) all .n section thirty-three (;,?.,,
township thirteen l:'. i. north rnr.ee
thirteen :;;. east of the uh P. M. in
the County of Cass, Nebraska.
You ami each of you are herehv
notified that on the I'Oth day of Janu
ary A. 1. 1917. plaintiff filed n suit in
the District Court of the County or
Cass, Nebraska, to quiet pin in tin"." title
to the above described lands. to-vvit:
Government lots three ", four (4) and
five .r.): also the southeast quarter
(SC 1-4) of the southwest quarter
(SW 1-4) and the south half S l-l't
of the southeast quarter ISP 1-1) all in
section thrity-three (:::). township
thirteen ", north ran ire thirteen
l:i) east of the f,th P. M. in the
County of Cass, Nebraska, berause or
his adverse possessions by himself and
his grantors for more than t-n years
prior to the commencement of mid suit
and to enjoin each and all of you from
having1 or claiming anv 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, elaim. lien tnd inter
est therein, if any. either lejral or
equitable, and to have the sarre adiudg
ed inferior to the title of plaintiff and
for general equitable relief.
This notice is made pursuant to the
order of the court. You aie required
to answer said petition n or before
Monday. April 2nd. A. I . l'.MT. or your
default will be duiv entered therein.
wii.LiAM ii. i:aini:v.
I 'hi in tiff.
W. A. POTir.P.TSON. Attorney.
First Publication 1' -1 f 1H17.
(Notice for service by publication)
IX
THE THTHM'T (ItlKT F
((II Ml, M;llltWv.
CA
Anton Sobota, plaintiff,
V.s
B. A. Ebr-rsole. and his
W ife.
Ehersole. unknown owner and claim
ant, first and real name unknown,
claiming an Interest in lot two hun
dred forty throe 24:!. in the village
of Loui.-ville, Cass County. N'ei.ias
ka. and the unknown assignees,
heirs at law and next of kin and
divisees, personal ivpit--rilativfs
and other persons intei esttv.1 ip the
estate of P.. A. Kbersole. artd
Ebersole. if deceased, or any other
persons interested in any manner in
said real estate hereinbefore de
scribed ;
Defendants.
You and each of you nre hereby
notified that Anton Sobota l.as filed in
the district court of Ci.ss County.
Nebraska, his petition in equity against
you and each and all of you as claim
ing to have some right, title or inter
est in and to certain lands l.eteint.e
fore described, and as leiriii 1 1 un
known owners and claimants of some
right, title or interest in said land,
and as being the unknown heirs, or
other unknown parties claiming to
have some tight, title or interest in
and to said land by reason of the dec-ease
of said P.. A. Ebersoie and wife,
if deceased, and all other pai ties Inter
ested in any way concerning sai l real
estate unknown to plaintiff and his at
torney. The nature, object and pui
pose of said petition is a bill in equity
to quiet title and period title in plain
tiff to the following described real
estate, and to remove theretrom all
encumbrances, liens and clouds upon
the title thereof, to wit:
Lot two hundred forty three (24") in
the village of Louisville. County of
Cass and State of Nebraska.
You and each of you are required to
answer the petition of said Anton
Sobota filed in the District Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, n aforesaid,
on or before the 2nd day of April. 1917.
ANTON SUI'.UT.A.
By his attorney L1K. K. i'llVoil.
First Publication 2-12-1917.
IX
THE COI VTY COl'RT OP
CA
COINTV. Mlim A SKA
State of Nebraska.
County of Cass. ss.
To all persons interested in the estate
of Emma Alta Johnson, deceased:
On the reading of the petition of
Charles S. Johnson praying that the
instrument filed In this court, on tbe
10th day of February. 1917. and pui
porting to be the last will ami testa
ment of the said deceased, may be
proved and allowed, and recorded as
the last will and testament of Emma
Alta Johnson, deceased; that said in
strument be admitted to probate, and
the administration of said estate be
granted to Mary R. Mcliride as execu
tor. It is hereby ordered that you, and all
persons interested in said matter, mav.
and do. appear at the County Court to
be held in and for said countv, on the
12th day of March, A. D. 1917. nt ten
o' clock A. M., to show cause, if anv
there be, why the prayer of the pe
titioner should not be granted, and
that notice of the pendency of said pe
tition and that the hearing thereof hp
given to all persons interested in f-ald
matter by publishing a copv of this
order in the Plattsmouth Jorunal. a
semi-weekly newspaper printed in said
county for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness mv hand and seal of said
court, this 17th day of February. A. D.
1917.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(SEAL) County Juds
First Publication 2-19-1917.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
From S. C. Rhode Island Reds and
S. C. White Orpingtons, $1.00 per 15;
$5.00 per 100. Local delivery. A. O.
Ramge, Plattsmouth. Phone 3513.
2-12-tfkly
'J
