inU.-cI)A:. rL-?.CH 2?, 1917. .
PLArTSMOuTxl SEMI-WEEEL? JOCHIfAL.
1
Children Cry icr Fie&skerrs
fev
Ihp Kind You Have J ways Bought, and which, has been
ia 13 lor ever over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and L3
jf'f-y '' A k'--iiu.
ill Ccurtorf 3lt?, limitations
I.sp:riments that trifle with
ir-ants ana Children Experience against lLxzriml:
What is CASroRIA
Casria
a nanr-less Evostitute ijr Car:
-'"PS and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It conisins
r.-icher Opium. Mcrphirts nor ether ccrcalc e-!.tmoe. It
r.i is its guarantee, i cr acre tbr.u thirty 7.u ii ha
cn in constant urefcrth.3 relief of Consfpa-i: r." "'--r-ry
Vind C?Iic and Biarrhor-a ; relaying Ferczi-':....:z
t'-:r:;frc:r, and by rejrulatir.tr the i-tomach and c, r.ivj
c -I'rr.i'.atfon cf Food; r,;n healthy and rj.tL'ral cXct-j.
I. ii Children's Poi&cca -Ls leather's FriczcU
WMF KSSSF Ctk dlV I A S BfAYK
if-Bears the Signature oi
z r a u r: -z. tA t
fidh iRhi 425!.-
i fiCt m&"src ro5i?"n
TOPOSHWAHi
It V ill Declare That bv Acts of Ger
many
State of War Exist.-
Washingion, D. ('.. April 27
resolutifn to i e introduced in
-T!i,
con- t
ert ss April a. alter the ld'j:l
f-r.'-..-l.i,'fs his zidil'-'ss to t
t:i. joniti
r I C!
j-.'.-.-ic-i. will declare that the time Pa-
ccni.' wlien the United States mir.-t
ii. ii-.- re Jecl'-i 'Ay it - h i r.r.d its i
titrhts. !
It will declare that by tlfe acts of
(ieirr
nv a state of war exi-t.-
a:
that cr.eres j
ticn of the pre
cos at tae (...--j :-
lent the means c'
'"Igorou.s'.y p
ecutmg tre w;i;- ..n-i
ei
hr..-ten:ng the re.-torati-'n of
peace.
Wni"
Pie.-ident Wilson is cr.i
his indictment of Clevmany
:tt:n
thi- v k-A:. the h'-use foivisrn affair
conmitiee is ju-eparing the war rc-o
lu ion.
Ant'cipating the trend of the presi
dent's indictment, the eemir.ittee, ac
CO! din:
to present
r.s. will draw
the following
the resoh.it ion alone?
lines :
Violation of Rights. . .
That wanton violation of the righ
persons and property of c-t:-have
heen committed by
Oer-
rr.ar.y. htr repeated acts of had faith
on.l
itter (iisregard of treaties n;;vi
constitu
cur r?.i
1 -e:i s-
-d ample cause for war on
; that Germany's rets have
h as to justify the United
States Lr.-fore the whole world in re
sorting to remedies however extreme.
Th:-t. with an earnest desire to
avoid a rupture, we forebore for
months to assort-our rights by force
mill ccr.tinuel by amicable negotia
tion to seek redress for wrongs suf
fered in the hope that Germanv might
y-i : to pacific council or. .1 de mands cf
ju tice: that in this hope th? United
States was disappointed: tho.t the
time nr. com-? wnen this country
must viri licate decisively her honor,
ii.-! t -""n l interest. j London, March 27. A Copenhagen
That solely by the act? of Germany dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
a state of war exists between that company says that the king of Den
government and the United States: 'mark has issued a proclamation of
and thi.t the congress of the United farewell to the people of the Danfsh
states places at the disposition of the west Indies. The king thanks the
president the means of prosecuting pi2 for their loyalty to the mother
the war vigorously and thereby has- country during the past centuries and
toning the restoration of peace. j expresses the hope that the islands
Increasing Army and Navy. j v. ill enjoy a happy future under the
The resolution will authorize liberal American government,
provision for sustaining and ncreas-
irg the r.rmy and navy.
Meetings will be held by the com
mittee throughout the week, and all
emergency legislation for introduc
tion into congress will be drawn.
Spy bills, a censorship bill and a
mcarure authorising the state dorsrt-
m?nt to employ, not under civi1 sorv-
ice in the District of Coiuml-.a, for
intelligence work are among the leg-
illative plans slated.
There is r.o indication that the pres-
tnent wni aesire any emnargo isgis-.nm
latcn at first.
been mace r.nder Lis per-
oujvi liiiuu Ciiit-V lUiUliLJ
and " just-as-ccd " are tut
and endancV the hcal.:h cf
Parr
1
r7.-.
v-. n-t ' " v w rz riTv
Tc.iia:
c r.:ii:ie,t
work.
ire n:e.-;-.;er.t mc
with his
to di.-v.i--s the
preparedness
CF SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
The executive committee of the
Ca-s Coynty Sunday School associa
tion met yett-rday at Union to dis-cn--s
the mattc-r f arranging for the
he'-'ieg cf (''stiict conventi-.-n.? of tht
uuy a.-.-oc initio::, and all but one of
? rr.cniwers of the committee were
esent to take pat in the meeting.
The date for these conventions has
..... ...-, r.
fr Ma- 1". 10 and 17 and
ihe liv.t
n Ti; -:ri,t
;it I.
i-trici v iil meet at Union
May IT,; the second dis
..i viilo on We inesdr v. Mav
loth and the third distiict on Thurs
day. May 17th. sit Greenwood. The
c :?r.rnittt" a: o took tip the discussion
: tho j r.p'. t.'d. auto caravan which
i to : Tie.it of the program for the
j. i i'. e conve ntion at Omaha tm June
10 to 21. -t, and winch it is estimated
wiil -i'-.g l.-tv.een l.'oo and 2 n oars
th; uuch Cr.:s county, enivute to the
cr-nventirn. an.', representing all por-
tion-- of
e south anil western portion
ate. Ca.: county will got in
anks cf the Sundav school
to the
workers with an array of cars he-fitting
the rar.K of the county and join
the caravan at Union from whence
the party v- iil proceed into Omaha and
it is de;ired to have the route laid
over the Omaha Kansas-City highway
which would he easily the most con
venient for the hundreds of cars that
will take rrrt. The county associa
tion has a committee appointed who
will get busy at once enlisting cars
for the great demonstration that will
i the biggest thing of its kind held
in the state.
V
BIOS FAREWELL TO
WEST INDIES PEOPLE
D. J. LAIR IMPROVING
D. J. Lair who has been laid up
for the past week suffering from an
injury to his foot caused by stepping
on a nail while at his work in the
--heps, was down town today for the
first time sine? the accident. The
foot is healing up nicely and al-
though Mr. Lair is compelled to get
ovtnd with tne aid of crutches he
f ,. , ,
feeling mucn better in every way
uenei ue wm suwi aoie a
! use the foot for getting around.
WANTS OV
FOUR THOU-
Naval Kecruitinj; Continues at Doulle
IarePlan Recruiting of 2.".d0')
Medical Reserve Officers
Washington, rhuvh 27 Th" TTni-
ted States Marine corps needs rnurn
than -1 fitiO men t fill up its rnnks to
i
n war strength of li,400.
An appeal to the press of the co.-.n-try
to awaken interest in reel nitir.ii
t:,.. i , ii.iv in'r was lsuen i;ii
ho addition:.! men was i-ueu i.ne; "l fc ffc "fl" Pi 9 M R 1 3 b & C
.esteVay hy Secretary Daniels f-1-, g f 1 X S H 'j fi " H S t " "
wing an executive older hy I're.xi-jn E ttiiSl 2il
(Jent ils-n a'Uhori.ing the increase.
Kxnlaining The piesent author
ized maxim um strength of ihe inr.i ii. '
corps was It, OF! men. Secretary Dan
iels .said that more than ."..noo :ic!i
tior.al men would have to 1 reciuii' d
to give the navy H7,n) l)h:-jacl: is
i-.r.d tiie marine 'erp.- the iiuvea.-.-.-.-o.lg'ht.
KverA stop that is possiolc to in
C!-ease ti:e navy personnel lias now
heen taF;en except the calling out of
the naval militia. This aim of the
.-e.-vice will lie needed, it is sum! to as
sist Sn manning new vessels.
New York, March 27. Twenty
five thousand medical reserve o!'icer,
is the goal of a recruiting campaign
begun today by the auxiliary medic. t!
committee for national defeiw.
'1 he medical reserve corps now van;- J
bers about
come in within
months.
of whom 2 ')(; hrire.
the last eigh-.oi
A tommittee of ten physicians v id j
.iniv,;ntf.,l r ttlldv tli TlP'tlS fo
.
iowed i.y Lngland am 1-ranee unoer
,-!,,, t,, rn.cl.,o doctors y-.o v. -,
tor military r naal etue i.- t. ke
ever m
.;!io ren
hi if ai sonce by paysiciiUis
in civil life and i du i ned
mta.t wi.en tne army
ire-lit s are mustered out o
sel's !''(-.
FRESBiTERI8.fi LADIES
AUXILIARY ENTEBTAI'lE!
The Ladies Auxilliary of the Pve
Livterian church were vfy p'easantly j
enteitr.ir.cd by Mesdames G. K. Staats.
J. T. Baird and Ad.uh Moore, yester
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
.Staats. This being their regular meet -
business session was held, -at which J
ing a very lengthy and interesting
time a gieat deal of business was
'-an.-acted, and taking up the greater
portion cf the afternoon. After the
iusinc-s ---esMop. the" ladies indulged in
dtliuhtful social time, some very in
f'ustrously plying the btv-y need'e and
Dthers engaging in vai iotis amuse
ments, which made this afternoon'.-.
tntei tainraent mo.-t enjoyable to th
'arge number in attendance
'leasing feature of the afternoon and
one very much enjoyed and appreci
ated by the guest, v:a ; a number of
-oca! selections rendered by Mr. an 1
Mrs. McCluskey. At a cc.tveniert
Mme the hostesses served dainty r -f
roshments. Which were likewise en
joyed. A few nora'Tts vero devote 1
to social conversation and then at the
usual hour the ladies dispersed very
much indebted to the hostesses for the
'elierhtful afternoon they had enjoyed..
Mrs. Agnes Chapman of Lincoln was a
''uest of the ladder.
I
A want ad in the Journal will bring
e suits.
OLD
LADY
FEELING FINE
Siter Taking Four Bottles Cf
Cardui, The Woman's Tcnic.
Cohden, Pih "Having used Cztrdui,
the woman's tonic, in my family, for a
number of years," writes Mrs. Kate
Meiz, of this town, "and always with
such good results, I feel it my duty tc
write you about it, so that ycu m-y
publish my letter.
My mother is living with me, and
she is 52 years old. For the last three
or four years, she has heen troubled a
great, deal vith cramping spells, and
for days at a time, she would have a
severe headache.
She read of how much Cardui ha?
helped other women who were sick
and ailing, and decided to give it a
trial. She began taking it three times
a day, and since then has been getting
along simply fine.
Mother only used four bottles of
Cardui, but she is no longer troubled
with the severe headaches, and her
stomach is so much stronger that she
c" .
We both feel that any lady who is
ftt tron and welL wold b Tetiv
; uenentea Dy me use oi waraui,
Try Card-u-i. NCB 3
I THREE MEN'TRY TO
i
ETER WATERTOWN
FEOEOAL ARSENAL
Watoitown, .Ma--, "March 27. An
attempt ly three men to enter the
Watei town arsenal leservation hy lor. j mouth to look over the situation with
i-T? ii!:kr a fence early today was re- the prospect of locating a plant in
ported Ly a patrolman who said ho .this city if the conditions seem favor
had fned five phots at the men after jal le in the least. .Mr. Smith has one
'two of them had It red at him. liile '
the officer wa.; pursuing two of the feels the need of operating in a smal
intrudets the oth:; ran thiough the lor place where a great many of the
ferce hole into- the ar.-enel grounds
from
which lie later escaped
ins
companions vvo.rr not c;.tured.
bARf lb
NcAri
NOW
REVOL
Military
dares
ar.d Political Fxpert
Russia's Fires Leap
Dual Monarchy.
IK
to
Germany Will Stand By Kaiser But
No! So With Hungarians and
Slavs.
Xfv York, March 27. I? is Aus-ia-lfongary
not Go. many that is to--.y
ripe for a revolution. The lii er-
l.
:ig IIi;n;:aria:
th
-ian
i lev; 1
and tnc
oppressed
I nennans. w no are in tie miiicntvm
the di.nl rm-.-nvohv. will he th- dr-t
to i-e r.isnireti
i Uo iif.n- P'leIn "
por ;
1 ri cf ,-.-,-. -o h'lT" the Germans
rVinturv thcv have tormont.
lhu. dnrsty and kept
. , . . .
- '
' ? ; ;'JU V" i
- n 1
' ' -') - !
It i.-- not so in Germany. Ger- !
, . i
mar.v : s a natim is voung, and its .
, V, i
inhabitants are most!" Germans..
While the re is d.ssatisiaction, dis-'
'
content an. i c. stress, there is a unitv .
oi m-mose
id a nationai ;oeal. 1 110
( irir.an : eool
""""""
T:?U-t "-tici. tO'.'Ct!.
i .i-v '' f,t
li-t i se r
.ril-.elm v id. he aide to get,
G-rma-i nuu-e u-rnis than a ;f
! bvlr
cii '.-i.ied
n.t -en
-''' a reiorm gov-;
eminent, at
long as tnev believe
ti is D lliic
are iikc'y t
'lutionai v.
i !..U.v-e.
i :i
icrir. a
.or.ary not rev- j
will be affect- :
Russia chiefiy j
ami the big- j
Germanv
.1
v
re: '
med
.;.'.m,.
h
d!v.
In
A Bargain With Socialists. In our account of the "ladies only"
The fijma:: socinlbts will d?mar.d banquet Saturday evening, which feast
liberalization and will probably get was supplied and served by the men
it. bee-arse the kaisir and Chancel- of the church, mention was made of
lor von Belhmann-IIellweg know that the men in the kitchen, but no ade
Germany's g eatest task is now to cpuate idea was presented of the ca-
VoH u-tr a-Ituncarv together. A
! , .-,-. liorn n-onid .l-.-il.-e tne noli-
tiral foundations of Germany, break
the so'idarit of central Europe and and the kitchen stalf included Messrs
make it impossible for "almighty T. W. Glenn, E. C. Hill, L. V. Copen
Germary" to continue the war. ; haver, F. W. Elliott, Mike Mauzy, Al
Therefore the chancellor may be ex- ! len J. Beeson, J. F. Wiles, Val Bur
r.ected to promise the German social- ' kle, J. Schweneker, John Elliott, C.
ists extensive reforms in return for E. Haney, Ed Roman, F. Farlson.
their support.
Materials Lacking. ) nought only ot the heroic men with
The German people lack a militant black faces that so attentively wait
leader. No man with influence and cd on the table, but the ladies of ex-
the confidence of the public is willing
to take charge
to take a chance in starting a revo-
lution. Philip Scheidormann, the
powerful socialist member of the
reichstag. could lead a revolt against
the Hohenzollerns, but he will do so
only when he is convinced he can sue-
ceed. Unlike Russia. Germany has no
"dumo. naity" and no political or-
ganization which is prepared to lead.
The kaiser and the chancellor know
this, lhey know, too, mat eneir
rieace note of last December ana tne
"vtcntc reply to President Wilson soli-
dined Germany's political organiza-
tion and convinced tne people that
the government was waging a cie-
fensive war." A revolution m Ger-
... . - j. t..ui.
manv at this time is noi prunauie
"nlrss it begins in Austria-Hungary.
If the people over throw the Ilohen-
7ol!ern dynasty they would do sovith j
one purpose to make peace. hue
the people long for peace, while they
alk about nothing el-e. still they are
not ready to accept peace through de
feat.
'A Good, OJd-Fashioned Physic.
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some physic, thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up
the liver. For indigestion, billious-
ness, bad breath, bloating, gas, or
constipation, no remedy is more highly
recommended. Do rot gripe nor r.au-
seate. Give stout persons a light, free
feeling. Sold everywhere.
Dawson Wiii Fix it i
MAY LOCATE A LARGE BRICK
MANUFACTURING PLANT
This :;f ternnon Fred 15. Smith of
Oninhn. who is interested in one of
'.the lav.fe hiiik inannfactnrinpf plants
in that city niad
a visit to Platts-
of the largest plants in Omaha and
?ame advantages tnat exist in umana
may he enjoyed and this city has at
ti acted his attention. There is no
doubt but that Plattsmouth as a
point for manufacturers has many
advantages that are not enjoyed in
the large cities in the way of labor
and also has splendid shipping
facilities by railroad with two main
line roads, the Burlington and the
Mi .'ouri Pacific giving complete ser-
i vie fast and west and north and
' south, and the supply ofVlay suitable
j for l; i'. k making is as good as can
he found in this section of the state,
and the brick that has been manufac
tured here has heen found to be ex
eel lent.
OY FALLS WHILE
T PLAY AND FRAC
TURES THIGH
Dnil
Yesterday while pupils of the
Kenosha, school, east of Murray sev
eral miles, were enjoying their noon
recess a very serious accident befell
ci;e oi int.- J.UUU1S a LUfituiii; tiitr .lihi-ji,
, r . u .1 . . i. i .u u
Ciyde, tne eight-year-old son of AI r.
and Mrs. Howard Graves. The chil
dtn were playing around in th
school vard and when Clvde was run
rang around the grounds he tripped
and fell and in so doing suffered a
ii iciLire oi uie intii jUM neiow uie
t-! Tl'n -riiino- l:il vn j rnrvied tn
' '7 , ' .
ti:e home ff Andv Camnbell, near
. , , , T " lT ,, ,
the school and Dr. G. H Gdmore called
. , 1t . . . ,
out f'-om Murrav- to set the injured
, . .. " . .
mcmler and the boy was then taken
. , . , . . . ...
to his home The lad is still suffer-
j, a crreat deal from the injuiT which
is nroeressiny as well as possible un-
4 - conditions and will he comnell-
?pen( seVeral weeks recovering
,0,n tho .?ci(Ient.
"LADLES ONLY" BANQUET
SATURDAY EVENING
. pable manner in which this oepart-
' merit v:is handled Thf rhief rfiolc
undoubtedly George Kaffenberger,
j Some of the young ladies may have
perience knew that there were men
t folks behind the scenes silent, sweat
ing and swiftly working to make the
event an absolute success. . The wo
men that partook of the well cooked
meal and delicious dainties are verj
appreciative of the men of Platts-
( mouth that made such enjoyment pos.
sible.
Burlington Officials Pass Through
,
This mornintr a special train made
of 1)rivate cars of the Burlington
officiais headed by Vice-President J.
lz Bvram pa5sed through this city
bound for the west where they will
jn?pect the lines on that section of
; tpe system
!
LOUISVILLE PEOPLE MARRIED
This morning at the court house
occurred the wedding of Mr. P. C.
Gillespie, and Miss Mary MeCarver,
both of Louisville, who were united
in the bonds of wedlock by Judge Bee
son in his usual impressive manner.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
father and mother of the groom and
the mother and brother of the bride,
as both of the young people were un
der age and required the consent of
the parents to be united in marriage,
Following the wedding the young peo-
pie visited for a short time in the
city before returning via auto to their
home.
j
Headquarters for pipes. New line
just received. Call and see them.
Herman spies.
tfom: teru normal.
Students and faculty are enjoying a
vacation which began March 27.
School resumed April M. The Bur
lington provided a special train to Lin
coln Wednesday afternoon which made
connections at Nebraska city with the
Omaha train.
Miss Mary Ogg, who has been the
book-keeper in the office for the past
three years, has resigned in order
that she may take work toward her
degree. Miss Rachel Withers, who
has just completed the work of the
commercial department, will take Miss
Ogg's place. She will begin her work
next week.
During commencement week a cafa-
teria will be run in connection with
the Domestic Science department at
the new training building. The Dor
mitory is also arranging to give meals
to two hundred additional persons.
A committee has just finished a
survey of the town and determined
that between 2."0 and oOO rooms are
available for commencement visitors.
The homes of Peru have been thrown
open as never before.
Friday, April G, will he known as
Peru Day at the meeting of the south
east Nebraska Teacher's Association
in Nebraska City. On this day all
musical numbers will be furnished
by Peru Normal. Numbors will be
given by the Men's Glee Club and the
Women's Glee Club. Miss Rita
Thomas will give a piano solo and
Miss Jeanette Meyer will sing. The
program has been so arranged as to
be of spc-cal interest to those con
nected with the normal, either as fac-
nltv Tnr rr.hr. re- crtiulpnt tr-nr-her. nr
" . . '
prospective teaoners. Every student
. i . -ll i -.i. l
wno cares 10 a so win ue permittee
in nt orwl A enpr inl trnin will vetn rn
. .
to Peru alter tne evening propram.
MRS. MAUDE MORGAN BOG ART
The body of Mrs. Maude Morgan
Bogart arrived in Glenwood this
morning from San Diego, Cah, at
which place she passed away last
Tuesday, March 20, after a serious
illness of many weeks. Funeral ser
vices were held from the Myers un
dertaking parlors at 2:00 o'clock this
afternoon and burial was made in
the Glenwood cemetery. The deceas
ed was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. White, former citizens cf this
city. Mr. White was a former post
master at Glenwood, being succeeded
by the present postmaster, W. II.
Fickel.
The deceased leaves a sen, Guy
Morgan, a business man of Tlatts
mouth, Neb. Glenwood Tribune.
GOES TO BATTLE CREEK
From tVe.lnf-fdny's T"aily.
T. II. Pollock departed last evening
on No. 2 for Battle Creek, Michigan,
where he will spend a short time in
that city taking treatment at the sani
tarium and enjoying a rest from his
business cares. Mr. Pollock spent a
short time there last year and the re
sult cf the treatments were so bene
ficial that he will continue them this
year.
Much Extra Work in March.
It's between seasons, when few per
sons perspire as health demands. The
result, is double work for the kidneys,
to throw out waste eliminated through
pores when persons perspire. Over
worked kidneys need help. II. B.
Stone, Reading, Pa., writes: "When I
need a kidney remedy, I rely on Foley
Kidney Pills." Sold everywhere.
Wanted Plain Sewing. Mrs. J.
N. Barger, . So. 8th St. Thone No.
49S-W 3-1-1 mod.
I. r.r; i, mitk i:
In The oiiiity Coiirl
The State of Nebraska,
Cass County, ss.
In the Matter of .aiah K. Voung-
Deceased.
To the Creditors of said Kst.tte:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court" Jioom in
J'lattsmouth in said Count v on the
24th dav of April. 1917. and on the
-4 th day of October, li'17, at l' o'clock
A. M. each day to receive and examine
all claims aptiins-t said estate, with a
view to their adjustment anil allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims asrainst said estate
is six months from the 21th day of
April. A. 1). 1917. and the time limited
for payment of debts is fine Year from
said l'l th day of April, 1!17.
Witness mv hand and seal of sai-1
County Court, this 2".th dav of March
1917.
ALLEX .T. BEEjJOX.
Cseal) Count v judse.
First Published March 2;. 1917.
I.KI NOTICK
In The County Court
The State of Nebraska,
Cass County, ss.
Inthe Matter of Emma Alta Johnson
'Deceased.
To the Creditors of said Kstate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court Iloom in
Platlsmoutli in said County. on the
21th dav of April, 1917. and on the
24th clay of October, 1917. at 10 o'clock
A. M. each day to receive and examine
all claims asainst said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims asrainst said estate
is six months from the 21th day of
April, A. D. 1917, and the time limited
for pa inert of debts Is One Year from
said 21th day of April, 1917.
Witness my hand and seal of said
County Court, this 26tii day of March
1917.
ALLLX T. BEESON.
iFil.st published March 2tJ, 1917.
fN'otife for sr'iep l" pnhlirat Son
i inn niTnic r rornT fr v.
ru m . r.un -K .
Anton Fonofa, flaintiu'.
E. A. EhfdOle. atrl lii5? Wif,
F.'tpr-olp. unknown ownr nl i t, ri
ant, tirt ntt'l !-.- 1 nrini.' n nl; n-ri
rlaiminK an inlrf-t in lot tv- '..m-lr.-.l
foity t!.t C'.::p. in tl.e t'.:-i!
of .oiiisvi! I", i.'as t 'Mnitt y, N-tr.i--
ano t unknown : -i i '
li-ir :i t l.-iw nr.'t lif-M of l;in .m-l
(tiviofs-, jiersonnl icpre-.-M!:i t i--s
nnl other ipoiskis ititei .!. I in
est. 'lie of 15. A. l-.liersil. :iim1
Klit-rsnio, if il.'-.as-l, or uny t 1 . r
persons intr-t f-.l in : in:tiiiir in
sai'l lv-al f-y"lnn- J.-ri r. ! .--siiitif-l;
r,feniln nt".
Yon ntnl enrh of yon are li-rf-l.v
notifie.l that Anton Soiiot;i lias f i t i-i
tti' listri-t ronit of 'a-s t'"iiil v,
N'elirasksi. l.i- ietiii..n in e.iuitv atr iint
you nti'l -rti-li and till f,f you ;is ii.iiio
in to fiave some tiil-.l, tilie or inter,
est in ami to o-r'.'i.n lately . -1-- i ! -forf
il-s rilif-'l. Mid as li.-int 1 i.e n
knnwn owners r.n.l ( hiirnauis of . m;
ri'-jht. till." or intei-evt i:i ii.l i. !,.!,
and as l.ein. tiie unknown lei-, ,:
otl'.er unknown ri -!-iil:nnt l'i
!.av- so','.- j luff, title or t ;u
iiiel l. ?aid land l.v ! :i--oii i.l Ii,.-
,,.;,.. ,,i v;ini i .. .. i.l.'i.-oi.- v. in;
if .le.-i-as-. .i. all otl .;uiie , ,i. -
este.l in any v. a v cumiitIiii, t I
estate unknown to ,i!.iii.ti:i anI li. -; .' -tnmey.
'J'l.e n.-iiui--. oi.e. t :mi ni
pose of sai.t i-tit ion is !t i.iil m ..t ."
to ijuiet l:t!o atel J; ll I title in ; ..'.
tia' to tie- I'oilo-.viriv !-, , I..-. 1 . .1
estate, and to remove 1 1 et froi n nil
el," illn 1 .1 a i.' , liens and (lo-els . I - I
the title thereof, to wit:
1-ot two i-ur,.!.(d fdiiv ti-.re 2 I I it
ihe Vlll.'iKV of I.oui-Ville. ...ir t of
l':iss and Slate ..-i,ui .ke.
Von and ra-h of ;.o;i aie teuulted t-
answer t . j -T it i r t of -ail Ant 'i
Siiliuta filed in tie 1 ) i s r ; t of
Cass Cointy. NVI.ik;i, as a f -. e-:, j,
on or l. 'fori t.'.e 'i;,-.- of Am.!. T'!7.
ANTON" U : iT .
TJv 1 is pttr.rnev l.K'i. 1 :. llii'd:.
First 'ruhili-'ttioa u -1 f - t : 17.
Mint i: t t iininnri"
State r.r N- riti.-ka
Ci ss .-i !. I . .
IN coCNTV rrn:r
In tie uiattei- of ti.e .-!.-,:. o" 7 .r.t
Ol.i.iam .Moor", d.-i a
Not., e i !!! I.V e,;. .. !.! t'e tle.'j.
tors oi sai-1 .leiere-.-.l t!;at i.i.ii'iii-i
will li- had upon e'a'viv- !.: 1 : - i;, -t
-.1:d estate, tii-fore in.-. 'ie;-it'. .1 e
fif f.i-s Co:int. Nil. I.l ka. at t'e
t'ornt-- f'.eitt roi.r-i in I "la 1 1 rno it ! . ti
said Coiintv. on t;,e tnth !.iv of . t . r i ! .
1!MT. and on the lit!i dav of ii.m,.,
1!M7. at 1i"i u'llurk A. M .. i arh ' i o r
eaniln;it ii.n. tetj u -t m'-i.I and .m!o-a-
n nr.
All i.'tims mut file. in -:, ..;t t
on or i.. r--:-e s.-ii-i i.-i i.-e.r .i
I illL'.
. w o.c triv j,nr.i flT1.i ,.f -:,: !
I r" n n t v mi!. al I ! a 1 1 - m i i t 1 1 , N.l
lin. tliis ilav of M.m 1., 1 ' 1 "
-skai.i
Aid. I.N .1.
nr:i: -oin
nut .1 ,i i
until otm i:
To All "Whom it May (..m-.-rn:
The lJo.-u-.i of -ounty ".;n m ; s - h "m i s
le:nu- nl the opinion that th.- pul.ii.
rood re. mires a pnMie 1 . i I , u a v ..itv
(101 fee ill Width he Cslahiiv .. ,
ihe s.-. i.on lite-, i.miiii. n ini; a t tie
Northeast i-orner of the Not I i 'v.-t
(Ol.-iltel- of S-.fion three ." I , To ll-h'f.
Tin (I'm. Kaniie Thiite.-n i 1 i. aid
I Llnninir thence West oi . t ion line l e
mile, to the N'orthwist miner ot tie
Northeast quarter of S. . ii.ii 1-'.m:i- I I i.
Township Tin !'. lamye T o t-. n
ll.-.l lln-t of the l.tl, I'. M .. lave t..ee-
fere" oi.ii ! ..1 ih.it sail n ml h.- e-i..:.-lisheil,
and all o! .n-i-t ion., l-eieto. or
eiaims for i la ma l;. s, ma.-'. lihd in
the !i!-Ht Cl-I k' -ft e ol I I .!'
noon on tne litn ii:n o M.i.. A. I'.
1 : 1 7. or -mil !o;i.l will h - .-!..'.. I. :.-l
V.-itHOtl lefef-n.e li:i-!-...
ri: .t. i .1 i . ! " I :.- I f T ..
ei . n ; . '"lei'...
Tione at r'lattstr.o-it I:, Nei.r .' t , . -- l.i'i
i'mv or Man h A. I l' l 7.
l'uhlish 1 Tinas. l-"jrsi Cah. :l - I :-1 1 7.
i.k; v i. mi i ir i:
Noth-e to No, i-i;esi.i nt
I i. ( l.Oa i.t -.
their Heirs. I'cv: .-. Lcmiti-i-.-.
SOIial I hep- e.eijltl t I eS i l'il all
sons I r; t rest eM in thtir lZ-'at..
To Sidney J'nl.-ifer an-l hliil;
ITardiTi. eontposi v.i; the fmn of S.
silYr ,v- '"i.l i a n ' : the n r:k tio--n
t!e isees. leL;;.tt s. petsienil : p:
tatives and all peiseiis int-ie-.;.
tin- estate of I'ui-ofer: (h.
ktji'OVIl heirs. ie isees leu;: t.-i-s.
Pel -
1
I -
s l .
I':il-
! I -
d in
, i -
pel -
so liil it I'lesentat ives iit.d a!! j. v-a-as
intersted in the state of laast I .
liardin: (JueJ Kli: the nnknown '.. ii.-,
devist es, legatees-, i.ersonal iepre--ii-tatives
and till jiet .--ons ititei-este.i m
the estate of Cn.d i:U: (duel llli an-l
t'omtiatiy: the nnktio-vii -i.-i trna n t . of
the west half of the Northwi t (."nut. r
of the N'ottliwest (Vnalt'I" "f S.-i 1 : .ri
sixtteen 1 1. 1 Township tve:o i 1 .' i
Noith II.niK" tin 1im Kat of the .t -i
1". M. Cass (,'iilllilv, NehltiUa.
Yfei and h of vmi tn e h vei.y no
tified that l'uul Kasrer as tdiir.ti.T .e
the dth day of Marr!i 1''17. liN.l l,n
petition in the- Iih-triit Cntit of f'as-i
County, NehrasUti. when in i timi till
of yon are def . I'.i'a n t s : the oi.jeit an I
praver of wltielt petition is thtit t'e
claim, ir.rerrst. risiht. title tu.d et.ite
of a 1 1 and evervone of i in and
to th.e West htilf of the .Norrnue-t
'.iuarlcr of the Northwest (jiitirt'-r of
Si-ition sixteen (11) Township tw.'e
(1 llar.pe ten (10) Kast t.th I '. M in
Cass Comity. Nebraska. I"' de. '.n-ed -Vi.i.d.
and of no fori and flei t.
That t!n- title of .-aid plaintiff in an. I
to said real estate. atnl e.rv p:.:i
thereof he ini'.eil ;is .-ivain-l on ;-i 0
eaili and i-vi r." one of ym. as ;:t:ar.-t
any :ind ihiims of a n v pe!on
tlirmich or t.y von. and that t'..-v I
f'JUi!
il and decreed that eah and ;.; I
ot you whose names are ;,.ove .-et
forth, if livm-T. and if deceased, the
heirs, d.-vi.-e, s. loiratees. per -on il n p
res. ntat ives arid till other ji. i-om- in
terested in the (.tale of a. fi ;. !
every one of you. have to ilt'.t. tilt-,
claim or interest in and to sil l e-i.,ie
or a:iv part thereof, and th:" e;o i- I
:il! of said defendant--, tho-.- tuinn-.i.
and those whose prune-- are nn!.ri..'u
and not stated, be forever ln'i.-.l ir
c laiming or assertinir s- n y r.l t I i ' : .
interest or estate in arid to .-ail i -at
estate, or anv part thereof, ;lr.-! t'-:-such
other and further relief a to II.
court mnv si" m j ist and eo ni.il.l.-.
You and each f yon ti i e fnit'er
notified t li a t you ate r-'i'ired to at.sm r
said petition on or before Mond.i the
3'ith dav of April 1917.
r.M'L i:c.ei:.
Pi-tint if.
C. A. UAWLS, Attornev.
First Published March 12th. P'17.
Not Bothered Any More.
So-called rheumatic pains, grippe
aches, lame back, sore muscles or still
joints are the result of over-worked
weak or disordered kidneys. E. L.
Turner, Homer, Ky., writes: "Since
taking Foley Kidney Pills I have not
been bothered any more." Strengthen
weak kidneys and help rid the blood
of acids and poisons. Sold every
where. B. W. Livingston and son, John,
were among those going to Omaha
this afternoon to visit for a few hours
and to secure their new Reo automo
bile. Charles Schneider of rear Murdoch
was in the city yesterday for a few
hours looking after some matters ot
business at the court hou-ie.
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