The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, September 13, 1917, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

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    PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL'.
PAE S.
r gg
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, IS, 1917
I
I
1
ill
Sensational Auto Value of 'the Age!
e Crow-Elkhart
. MULTI-POWER CAR!
The most wonderful range of power you have
ever known in a light car a quality of smoothness
that is new. The most car for the money on the mar
ket today. Look into the wonderful performance of
this car with such economy 18 to 26 miles on a gal
lon of gasoline. Look into the high qualities of this
car, and you will wonder how it can be sold at the
popular price. A big powerful looking car that domi
nates the roads, for
CI
f. o. b. 6-actory
For Demonstration See
m. HILD, Agent
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Drs. ftlach & EVJach, Ttia Dentists
The lrget and boat equipped dentil office! in Omih. Sptci&lliU
charge of ill work. Lady attendant. Moderate Prices. Porceliia fillia
juBt like tooth. Instrument carefully sterilized alter using.
Send for rxx sample of Sani-Pyor Pyorrhea Treatment.
3rd Floor Paxton Block, OMAHA
-
S3. 00
18.00
.16. GO
.55
54.07
50.00
iO
45.25
12.00
60.00
50.00
Fis1:tiSa-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that cures Piles. Fistula and
Ufcl Kj vjw r Jv"5 other Recta 1 Diseases in a short time, without a severe sur
U LM fSSr PgP giaal operaticn. No Chloroform. Ether or other general
anasthetic uspci. A care guaranteed 1 n every case accepted
for treatment, and no money to he paid until cared. Vritefor book on Kectal Diseases, with names
and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Bse Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
GERMANY'S Mi POWER
IN THE WAR IS NOW
FULLY TEN Ml
Grand Headquarters of the French
Ariny in France, Sept. 9. The offi
cials are able to give approximately
the figures representing the man
power of Germany in the war at
the present time, together with the
casualties as fellows:
"Fixed formations in - various
fronts, employed on lines of com
munication and stationed in the in
terior, 5,500,000.
Divisions undergoing formation
and men in depots, 600,000.
Losses in killed, permanently dis
abled and prisoners, 4,000,000.
"Wounded under treatment in hos
pitals, 500,000.
Total, 10, GOO, 000.
These figures account for all the
men called up to the present for
service as follows:
' Trained men mobilized immed
iately on the outbreak of the war,
4,500,000.
Untrained ersatz (compensatory)
reservists called out August, 1914 to
February 1915, 800,000.
Class of 1914 recruit?, called out
November, 1914 to January, 1915.
450,000.
First ban of untrained landsturm,
called out at the beginning; of 1915,
1,100,000.
Class 1915, called out May-July,
1315, 450,000.
Remainder of untraiued landsturm
called out the same month, 150,000.
Class of 191C, called out September-November,
1915. 4 50,000.
Contingent of hitherto exempted
men, called out in October, 1916,
oo.o oo.
Second contingent exempted men,
called out early 1916, 200,000.
Second ban landsturm, early in
191C, 450,000.
Class cf 1917, called out March
November, 1916, 450,000.
. Third contingent exempted men,
late 1916. SuO.OOO.
Class 191S, called out November
1916 to March 1917, 450,000.
Class of 1919, called out in part
in 1917, 300,000.
Additional exempted men 1917,
150,000.
Total, 10,500,000.
The small discrepancy in the fig
ures is accounted for by the omis
sion of the mail units. The total
mcbilizablc male resources of Ger
many since the beginning of hos
tilities, including the yearly classes
of recruits up to 1320, number
about 14.000,000. Those called up
number 10,600,000. The remainder
are accounted for as follows:
The remaining portion of the
class of 1919, awaiting call, 150,000.
Class of 1920, still uncalled, 450,
000. Ivlen employed as indispensable in
industries and administrations. 500,
000. Men abroad unable to reach Ger
many, 200,000.
Men entirely exempted, owing to
disability, 2,100,000.
Recruits of the 1920 class cannot
be called legally until they attain
their 17th birthday.
Found: An auto crank and glass
off nf BDOtliKht. Owner may have
same by calling at this office and
paying for this advertisement. 9-6tfd
Obey the Law. Order your Osgood
Lens. Plattsmouth Garage. All sizes
1-H"K"I,IMI'''7"I"I'
,T,y
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East of Riley HoteL
Coates Block,
Second Floor
.,.1-I..Ih!i Ti .MT--T. T"TM
THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS'
PROCEEDINGS
Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 4, 1917.
Board met persuant to adjourn
ment. Present HenrjjSnoke, Julius
A. Pitz and C E. Heebner, County
Commissioners, Frank J. Libershal,
Countv Clerk. 'Minutes of previous
sessions read and approved, when the
j following business was transacted in
! regular form:
Claims Allowed
The following claims were audit
ed and allowed by the Board:
GENERAL FUND.
Hans Sievers, salary and
laundry . $
Allen J. Beeson, court costs,
mothers pension cases
Peters & Parker, labor at
court house and jail
The L. P. Cooke Co., rubber
stamps for county clerk
J. P. Sattler, burial of Wesley
Burnett
J. P. Sattler, burial of Gus
Anderson 10.60
George L. Farley, salary for
August
W. T. Richardson, mdse. to
. ....... . r .
tUUlllJ lillUl Ol.o
Lincoln Telephone and Tele
graph Co., rent and tolls
Mrs. E. Metcalf, mdse. to Al
ice Allen
Dr. J. B. Martin, 2nd quarter
salary, phj-sician, Dist. No. 1
Opal Fitzgerald, clerk salary,
Co. Atty. and Co. Supt
Peerless Typewriter Supply
Co., typewriter supplies to
county
John Hartman, mason work
at county farm
Nelson, Jean &. Co., coal to
Mrs. Ilavir for February
E. A. Stanfield, supplies to
county superintendent
Frank J. Libershal, salary
and office expense
Mogensen & Hart, mdse: Al
len, $7; Nichols, $10
C. D. Quinton, salary for Aug.
C. D. Quinton, jailor fees for
August
C. D. Quinton, taking Walter
Weiler to Industrial school-
Eda Marquardt Cockle, salary
expense and institute appro
priation ,
American Disinfecting Co.,
disinfectant and soap to
counts jail
Mrs. Cora B. Tower, care cf
dependant children for September
Mrs. Belle D. Grassman, same
Mrs. Mollie Games, same
Mrs. Augusta Brandt, same
Mrs. Virgie L. Frady, same.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, same
Mrs. Lucy B. Lyle, same
Mrs. Susie Urwin. same.;
Mrs. Emma C. Miller, same
Mrs. Stella Persinger, same
Mrs. Margaret Leland, same-
Mrs. Edith Duckworth, same
Mrs. Lillian B. Baker, same.
Mrs. Josephine Havir, same
Mrs. Dora Denson, same
Mrs. Clara Matzke, same
Mrs. Sigrid Schmarter, same-
State Journal Co., supplies to
county
J. H. McMaken, freight and
dray age
K-B Printing Co.. supplies t
county, claim No. 37
John Bauer & Son, auto liv
ery to commissioners
Great Eastern Chemical Co.,
disinfectant and sweeping
compound
Jess F. Warga, Mazda lamps
to court house
Fetzer Shoe Co., shoes for in
mates at county farm 17.20
A. G. Cole, salary and expense 112.00
J. H. Tarns, salary for August 100.00
A. Todd, shelling corn at the
county farm r-
Plattsmouth Water Co., water
to court house and jail
C. E. Heebner, salary and
mileage a
Julius A. Pitz, Do
Plattsmouth Steam Laundry,
laundry to jail
Weyrich & Hadraba, supplies
to court house
Julius A. Pitz, auto hire
Henry Snoke, salary and
mileage 41. SO
T. H. Hartsook, Do, Dist. 5
Wm. Richards, Do, Dist. 4
J. Johannsen, Do, Dist. 7
Arley Dowler, Do, Dist. 14
Wm. Richards, Do, Dist. 4
Ray Wall, Do, Dist. 16
C. M. Read, Do, Dist. 10
Walter Mead, Do, Dist. 27
Frank Grauf, assigned to Ed
Donat, Do, Dist. 27
C. S. Johnson, Do, Dist. 7
J. W. Baker, Do, Dist. 16
Rov Bennett, Dq, Dist. 6
C. F. Vallery, Do, Dist. 1
R. L. Propst, Dist. 1
C. L. Wiles, Do, Dist. 1
J. R. Lee, Do, Dist. 1
E. V. Cole, Do, Dist. 1
John Wehrbein. Do. Dist. 1
John P. Meisinger, Do, Dist. 1
Fred Nolting, Do, Dist. 1
20.80
l.9o
42.20
12.9
37.50
10.50
1.50
5.25
21.34
34.50
9.10
42.60
20. G2
6.00
13.50
6.00
2.25
16.00
8.40
COMMISSIONED ROAD FUND
Fred McGrady, blacksmith
work for Commissioner Dis
trict No. 3 S.50
Keystone Pipe Co.. cement
pipe for Stove Creek pre
cinct, Dist. No. 3 50.00
Keystone Pipe Co., cement,
pipe for Tipton precinct,
Dist. No. 3 147.45
BRIDGE FUND
Walter Byers, bridge work$
Frost & Worley, bridge lbr
C. F. Vallery, bridge work
Keystone Pipe Co.. cement
pipe for Eight Mile Grove
precinct 200.00
Keystone Pipe Co.. cement
pipe for' Greenwood precinct
Fred Spencer, bridge work
J. Johannsen, bridge matl
Lafe Evans, bridge work
42.25
56.93
16.30
200.00
4S.S0
12.00
45.00
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet Wednesday, September 5.
1917.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL.
County Cleric.
Plattsmouth, Nebr., Sept. 5. 1917.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, with afl members present,
when the following business was
transacted in regular form:
Resignation of Mrs. Eda Mar
quardt Cockle received and same
accepted by the Board.
Aplications for appointment to
fill vacancy in the office of County
17.00 1 Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion were received from A. 1. BecK
er. Miss Alpha C. Peterson and Mrs.
Mae Street Morgan. On motion of
Commissioner Pitz, seconded by Com
missioner Heebner, a vote by ballet
was ordered taken and resulted in
Miss Alpha C. Peterson receiving the
unanimous vote of said Board for
the appointment.
Countv Judge Allen J. Beeson 1.1-
T
27.00
12.75
S.50
5.17
207-.97
46.50
27.66
18S.6S
61.43
15.00
10.00
15.00
12.00
25.00
S.00
15.00
20.00
10.00
20.00
10.00
25.00
25.0
10.00
15.00
20.00
10.00
18.50
1.66
145.80
7.30
1C.50
1.S0
1. 00
4.35
2.73
1:2
29.25
Th Piehawka Rflills
are now Rolling and Manufacturing the
L1 f Hi
Eiolr
Floor!
"Letter Roll" Flour needs no boosting,
For on the top shelf it now is roosting.
The best cooks wherever you go
Use this famous flour, you know.
They just set their yeast and go to bed,
For they know on the morrow they will have good
Bread.
J. M.
ROAD FUND
Tom Smith, road work. Road
Dist. No. 10
Walter Bycrs, Do, Dist. 27
W. T. Richardson, material
for Road Dist. No. 1
Win. Richards, road work in
Road Dist. No. 4
Frost & Worley, lumber for
Road Dist. No. 8
Gus Siekmau, road work, Road
Dist. No. 16
J. H. Latrom, hardware. Road
Dist. No. 16
I Win. Richards, road work in
Road Dist. No. 4
A. B. Cline, blacksmith work.
Road Dist. No. 4
Coatman Ildw. Co., hardware
for Road Dist. No. 6
F. A. Mason, Do, Dist. 5
C. F. vallery, road work,
Road Dist. No. 1,
C. F. Vallery, Do. Dist. 1
Ervin Barnard, Do. Dist. 1
Wm. F. Gilli&pie. Dist. 1
F. W Nolting, Do, Dist. 1
W. J. Partridge, Do, Dist. 9 36.00
W. J. Althouse, Do, Dist. 6- 23.50
C. H. Nold Lumber Co., matl.,
Road Dist. No. 5 30.10
Will M. Hoover, road work,
Road Dist. No. 3 15.60
Johnson & Jones, repairs for
Road Dist. No. 13 1.75
E. J. Richey, lumber, Road
Dist. No. 27 C.S5
J. H. McMaken, material for
Road Dist. No. 27 2.50
Bestor & Swatek, supplies Jor
Road Dist. No. 27 3.2 5
A. F. Sturm, lumber for Road
Dist. No. 13 17.10
C. E. Carrcll, road work in
Road Dist. No. 10 7.50
A. F. Sturm, lumber for Road
Dist. No. 12 11.20
BRIDGE FUND
K. A. Meissinger, bridge work
W. J. Partridge, Do
W. J. Partridge, Do
E. M. Ruby, Do
J. E. Morse, Do
Will Jorgenson, Do
Adolph Ross, Do
I.. G. Plybon, Do
Bert or & Swatek, bridge ma
terial (spikes)
C. H. Nold Lumber Co., bridge
material
Ernest Giles, bridge work
A. F. Sturm, bridge matl
Monarch Engineering Co.,
bridge work, advance pay't. -5400.00
Monarch Engineering Co., Do,
Liberty precinct 1127.75
Monarch Engineering Co., Do,
Avoca precinct
Monarch Engineering Co., Do,
2.1:. Pleasant precinct
.Monarch Engineering Co., Do,
Weeping Water City
Monarch Engineering Co., Do
Liberty precinct .
Monarch Engineering Co.. Do.
Center precinct
Monarch Engineering Co.. Do,
Liberty precinct
Monarch Engineering Co., Do,
Liberty precinct ;
I.Jouarch Engineering Co., i)o.
Stove Creek precinct
Monarch Engineering Co., Do,
Nehawka precinct
30.50
4.50 !
42.25
4.00 ;
8.00
2.00 I
6.00 j
3.00
5.50
77. IS
24.00 :
44.45 .
!
i
3S.02
742.54
4S0.90
117.67
The Famous
W T Mk
LkxjBfiS&f A'LarfS fcSS dJ. d
W3
I . j. :
IS KOW SOLD IN CASS COUNTY
and is considered by all its users and many others who
may be users sometime, as the most car for the money
on the market today. It is well made, handles easy
and is built for the driver who cares and likes a car
that will stand the test. Prices of the Elcar on all
models are as follows:
$345.00 f. o. b. Factory
with the exception of The Sedan Type which sells for
$935.00 f . o. b. Factory
Demanstrations will be cheerfully made by writing or
telephoning, Union Line, 60 A. A.
K
DEALER
Agent for Cass County
600.92
63.00
lT.'tl
COMMISSIONER
Liner Bros., tr. signed
FEND.
Lank
of Cm-..- Ctmn ty, pari payni't.
of grading. Dist. No. 1
DRAGGING FUND
L. J. Wa'.radt, dragfnu; in
Dif t. No. f.
Win. WcnJt. Do. D-st. ;:
J. H. Craves. Do. Dist. 27
E5. !'. Plymale. Do. Dist. 14
Earl II. Cox, Do, Dist. 12
' Dist.
i D:?t.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
Diit.
Dist.
Dist.
I Dipt.
' Dist.
10i.5oDisl.
Dit.
Dii-t.
!
)Ut.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
(Dist.
Dist.
Diit.
I,-i--.t.
c:n. nu
2 7.00
21.H0
Fred Spencer, Do, Dist. 14 117.75
Roy Bennett, Do, Dist. 6 45.70
Lee Cole. Do, Dist. 1 S9.40
Charles Barnard, Do. Dist. 1 49.60
Li. Johannsen.. Do, Dist. 7, 274.55
Louisville Village Treasurer,
proportion road fund, Road
Dist. No. 1$
Fred McGrady, blacksmith
eu an oruer wnn me county ir.K
directing the Hoard of Commission
ers to pay Mrs. Chlora Allen of "e
hawka, the sum of $10 per month
for the care and support of her two
dependent children. On motion fa Id
amonit was allowed as per orders
of the court.
County Judge also filed an onkr
with the County Clerk renewing : (
pen's ion of Mrs. Grace Sperry for t !."
p-r montn tor tne maintenance rnu
support of her two dependent cmiIu
ren for a period of six months, ame
vrm allowed as ordered by the court.
County Clerk requested the Board
of Commissioners to permit him to
use the Deputy Clerk's monthly al
lowance for necessary clerk hire in
his office. Same v. as granted by the
Board.
Report of Boiler Inspector H. II.
Carter received and placed on file.
The Board took up the matter of
establishing a county road: Com
mencing: at tne rorincast corner oi
the northwest quarter nw'4) of
Sec. 3, Twp. 10 North, K. IS East,
and running thence west on section
and township line one mile to the
northwest corner of the northeast
quarter (neVJ ) of Sec. 4, Twp. 10
North. R. 13 East of the th I. M..
Cass county. Nebraska, and on mo
tion proceeded to vote and did vote
that the above road bo established,
Snoke voting "against" and Heebner
and Pitz voting "for." Road to be
forty (40) feet in width and to he
known as Road No. 277, and that
claims for damages be allowed on
the basis as fixed by the Board of
6a. 20 AcDraisers and the County Surveyor
2.40 1 be instructed to make survey indi
cating the amount of land taken
from each tract and upon notice
from the County Clerk, to lay out
the road.
Bond of Alpha C. Peterson, Coun
ty Superintendent, approved by the
Beard.
Claims Allowed
The following claims were audit
ed and allowed by the Board:
fib45 GENERAL FUND
102.20 n. C. Maruuardt fc Co., mdse.
to Mrs. Cottincham $ 10.00
OOliiiatt & Tutt. mdse. to Joe
15r.rl.on v i ;
61. 95 Nebraska Light Co., gas and
electricity to county 21. IS
15.28 1 Mrs. Rose Brounko, care of
dependant children. Sept 10.00
23.00 Mrs. Martha A. Haddon. Do 25. 00
J. L. Carnicle, damages and
1.90 1 expense, acct. accident 250.00
Bestor & Swatek, sash cord to
22.85 court, house ?.60
Fred Patterson, office work 30.00
19. SOI Louis Keil. damages to har
ness and machinery 20. DO
0.711 j.. E. Mason, auto hire to the
7.501 commissioners 25.00
E. A. Wurl. mdse.. Monroe,
15.401 Jo: Ilobsons. 5: county
farm. $22.82 3
8.00 Mrs. Ida Schlieske, care of de-
6-00 pendent children. Sept. 15.00
.80 Mrs. Chloe Allen, Do 10.00
Mrs. Grace Sperry, Do 15.00
No fun her business, the K.a
:o;io:i adjourned to meet Ti:
5.2 5 j Dist .
d; t.
d on i Dist. T'
-duy, i Diet.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL.
County Clerk.
FRQCEEDiNGS-BOARB
EOyiLIZATii
it
P i ;:..:-m -,
B-'iird of
call of the
ilvnrv SihI-
utli, Xp'd.. Aug. 2:
equalisation met
Cr-uniy Clerk,
e. Julius A. Pitz
1IH7.
:s per
Present
and C.
E. Heebner. County Commissioners,
George L. Farlev, Countv Assessor,
Frank .1. Li:,pr?hs'l. Cn-inrv C'prk
Minp.tes of previous sessions rt-ad
nd approved. The following busi
ness vns transacted m regular form:
Recnj.it ilat i(,-n of all :isse?sed prop-
rty of Cass co.iiuy for Ihe year 1917
is ?nown ny .ssesrors ngures
imouutett to bV.OO.
On motion the B;u;rJ proceeded to
nuiKe and uiu make the lemoning
vies for Uie year 1;17:
County General fund
'ounty Mothers Pen
sion fund
'ounty Soldiers Relief lid.
'ounty Bridge fund
'ounty (emergencv)
Bridge fund
'ounty Road fund
tute Levy, ail purposes-
'otal State and Couu- '
ty Levy 23. mills
. D. ST. JOHN, Prop.
JOE MALCOLM, Head Miller.
For Sale by All Dealers
work;Road .Dist.V No.-. 14 J
John Iver5on, Do, Dist. 1
DRAGGING FUND
August Krecklow, dragging
in Road Dist. No. 8
Wm. Wendt, Do, Dist. 8
Alex Jones, Do, Dist. 4
Vm. Wulf, assigned Henry
Snoke, Do, Dist. 16 -
100.00
. 4.00
Frank Schlichtemier, dam
ages acct. new road established
William T. Schlichtemier, Do
H. M. Soennichsen, mdse..
Warden, $5; Hart, $5; Col
lins, 3 5
ROAD FUND
J. C. Lomeyer, road work in
Road District No. 5
H. A. Meisinger, Do, Dist. 2
Walter Byers, Do, Dist. 27
19.50 C. H. Nold Lumber Go., matl.'.
6.00 Road Dist. No. 6
8.1C W. J. Partridge, road work.
Road Dist. No. 13
6.00 W. Partridge, Do, Dist. 9
7
855.00
15.00
23.8.
25.60
I. SO
C2.60
.4 2
.10
4.
1.
4.
S.4S
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
Dl:t.
Dist.
Pi. t.
D-;:4t.
Dist.
I Mt .
D:,-t.
Di:-t.
Dist.
Dis-t.
Dist.
Diit.
Di-t.
Dht.
Di:;i.
D:t.
Dist.
Dit.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
.N O.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No:
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Nu.
tlo
; 5
5G
,) i
5S
5 9 .
;i.
I2
;:;.
64
tI5.
.10
. s
.21
.24
. 6
.10
. S
15
1'J
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
.mills
. 5 mills
.12 mills
No mills
4 -
8
S
0 '
71 8
72 12
7;: 4
s
.-1G
.-17
. 7
. 0
G
t i
t
, i
7 )
SO
M
s
P5
4 (J
!!7
!S
2 01
1
1 0
s
!Iic
.12
1J
9
2G
11
14
:?4
10
25
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
nfills
mills
mills
mills
mills
mills
EXPECTED TO DEMAND
RECALL OF THE COUNT
Course of Argentina as Predicted in
Official Circles and by
Newspapers. .
Euenos Aires Foreign Office Still
Unable to Believe Dispatches
Eightly Translated.
t
?v"HOOL 12 OXD LL'VIEi?
No. 1 11
No. 17 S
No. :;; 5
No. g
No., 7 4 7
No. f'5 X
NOT 1U2 10
No. 10 o 2
TILLAGE LEVIES
No. 17 Plattsmouth CO1
No. IS Louisville 42 ?i
No. 1! South Bend 12
No. 12 0 Greenwood 15
No. 21 Murdock
No. 2 2 Union 17
No. 21! Avoca 15
Co.J? Wcepinp; "Water 14
Co. 15 Kim wood 12
No. 2G Eagle 40
No. 2S Alvo 5
Th' various ether
is follows:
School District and
J y l
l .
levies made are
Village Levies
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
Dirt.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
Dist. No.
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4
; .
G
7
S
9
10
1
12
i:.
3 4
15
1G
17
IS
iy
20
21
- 45 mills
i:; mills
G mills
See No. 10:.
2 5 mills
12
9
IS
15
14
12
11
10
State and Co. Cons'l 19
District Road 4
The business having been complet
ed, the llo.ird on motion adjourned.
FRANK J. LIUERSIIAL.
County Clerk.
mill
mills
mills
mills
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millu
mills
5 mills
14 mills
See No. lOS
20 mills
17 mills
6 mills'
1G mills
12 mills
22 Zu mills
If you want to buy a good 220-
acre farm, four miles southeast of
Ashland, Neb., well improved, quarter-mile
of school; 00 acres pasture,
witn gcoa spring water, tor ia
per acre, see M. S. Brisks, Flatts-
mouth. Neb. tf
24
25
2G
27
2 8
29
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o
i
v(o
:h.
o5
:jg
:J7
9
10
7
G
4
"Z 8
12
t i
8
8
11
"5
10
G
.See No
u
4o: s
41- 10
4 2 J 6
43 7
44 .".
45 5
4G o
47 9
48 7
49 10
50. 6
51 12
52 1
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Ml.
iilUlS
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mill
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103
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PREPAREDNESS.
Is Ibe word. Get ready for 19 IS
I have 4 0 Rhode Island Cockerels
Price $1.25 each single bird, $5.00
in 5 lots. First comes, first serv
ed. P. T. Walton, Phone No. 385-J,
Py O. Box 152.
9-4-lvkd&w
I1RS. GERLNG BETTER.
Irs. Paul Gering, who has been
sick at her home in this city for the
Dast week. is reported as being
slightly improved this morning
which vril be good news to her many
friends in the city.
Buenos Aires, Sept. 10. Argen
tina officials, accord(n?tb newspaper
accounts today, are' still unable to
believe that the dispatches sent to
Berlin through the Swedish legation
here were accurately translated.
The foreign office early today said
mills i that it was without official advices
from Ambassador Naton or Ameri
can Ambassador Stinison.
Newspapers and officials generally
believe that the government will de
mand the recall of Count Luzburg.
German charge at Buenos Aires, but
a rupture in diplomatic relations
with Germany is not anticipated at
present, the Argentine government
preferring, it is said, to consider the
atlair a personal one between the
German and Swedish representatives
here.
Sweden In the Ilire.
London, Sept. 10. Photographs
of the king and the royal family of
bweden, Swedish soldiers and birds
eye views of Stockholm are featured
a several newspapers under cross
page heads such as "Sweden's Ex
posure," "Sweden Charged With
Breach of Neutrality," while others
carry special reviews of the entire
outbreak of the war." One -nanpr
- mt
ikens Sweden's position to that of
Greece a few months aeo. savinc-.
'Its Queen is German." The Graphic
in an editorial, says:
"We canot view without infinite
regret the position into which
Sweden has been dragged by active
sympathy of her rulers towards Ger
many. The disclosures, which were
made from Washington, shed a bril
liant light upon dark places of Hun
diplomac-. Let us thank the Unit
ed States for penetrating the plot."
The Daily Mail in an editorial
congratulates the American intelli-
tit'jujc Btnitu uu me befoul! great
exploit of this year" and says:
"A blacker piece of diplomatic
deviltry on Germany's part never
was exposed while on Sweden's part
an offense against neutrality and
against every decency of interna
tional intercourse, deep, deliberate
and despicable how ctesplcable can
only be realized when we recall that
Sweden has herself suffered from
such outrages as she is assisting Ger
many to inflict upon Argentina. .
"Such conduct combines maxi
mum cowardice with maximum
treachery, and we are confident th it
every honest Swede will promptly
resent it as a cruel stain upon na
tional honor and demand a strict
account from the government that
juggled the country into a position
so basely callous and dishonorable.
mills
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aills
mills i
mills
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Tnmnre blood runs you down
tiiakps you an easv victim for dis
ease. For pure blood, and sound tli
irptinn Burdock Blood Bitters. At
all drug stores. Price $1.2'5.
Another trip to Chase county with
Rosencrans next Sunday evening
You will enjoy the trip and never re
gret making it. Lands in this coun
ty are still selling very reasonable
mills, but on the jump every daj'. lou
mills -iii have to buv soon or neTer. See
mj!l! i Rosey for Sunday evening reserra
mills I tions.
ME. RENTER!
I have an eighty F.crc tract .lay
ing just two milts fioai lidinvitv,
Nebr. Twenty acres alfalfa all fenc
ed hog tight. With ti:c.:Ict build
ings. Terms to suit b-jtr. Writo
ire. if. M. Holbert, Plains icw, Kebr.
Bring your vrcldirg to us. Flitts
mouta Garaca. TcL 34.
i Journal Wazt-
IZz r?.y!
tit
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