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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1918)
PL ATTSM O UTII SEMI-WEJJK LY JOURNAC THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 19 IS. PAGE TWO, CITY DAD TRA BUSY ON LAST EVENING MATTER OF CONTAGION AND ITS POSSIBLE SPREADING DIS CUSSED AT LENGTH. TAKE STEFS TOWARD GARDENS Warn Owners of Chickens and cf Dogs to See that Same are Kept on Premises. Prom Tl.ii i s.l.i v's Paily. Last evening the city council all with one accord were at the place of meeting and took up the work with a Rood relish, as it was coming time when it is not known who will be in the work for the coming year. For the Burlington Wm. Baird ask ed that a bridge be placed between t'lara and Cass streets in order that the street which is to be closed might bo used by the Burlington, and their tracks extended in order to faciliate their work. The matter was given into the hands of the Streets, Alleys and Bridges committee. raving; Warrants Again. A letter was then read fjjom t lie treasurer of the Western States Con struct ion company, asking that the warrants he chanced to read interest layb!e annually, instead of allow ing the interest to follow and be paid at the time the bonds are paid. The matter went to the finance commit tee for action on a unanimous vote. Bills Paid. The report of the finance commit tee on the matter of the semi-monthly audit showed.- one bill referred to the claims committee, while the remaining all but one other which was the hill for the street lighting for th" month of February, which created a good deal of discussion and finally was kept out of the ones ord ered paid, the one for the electric lih'ii. cMiipany being $205.09, and wh?eh is to he taken up at another i inie. Mike Luiz. salary $ 40.00 James Wynn, street work t4.00 John ,Tes:.;up. street work 9.C0 James KIuYr, street work otJ.OO Win. Heiner. street work 16. .r0 ( K. Farmele. street work.. 41.40 C. A. Kiwis. Atty. fee and exp.-nse to Lincoln lOti.a! J. K. Duiiglas. expense 7.14 Clepp -oartlett, printing" l-.li7 A. L. Brown, feed prisoners... 15. SO Lilit City Hall .50 Hartford, coal 7.75 J. V.. Mason, livery 7.25 I'oetcl. bury dogs 1.00 Cummiugs. same .50 John Zitka. street work 21.00 The American Flag:. Old (Jhiry, as it appeared behind i!ie-ieks i-i the Mayor and clerk on the wall in -i de a remarkably fine ap pearance, and we were more than pleased to see the display, as it chal lenged the members of the council i. their best endeavors for the city, for the country, for their homes, and society in general. Haneinjr Out the Wash. Then came a ij iity from Harris of th Fifth., as to the matter of hang ing out the family wash, when there was small pox in the family and as sole." one had complained that his lamily bad done that he had written to th" heal;!i department of Nebras ka at Lincoln, the reply to which w;is read, and which doubted if the lis- ase could be communicated in Hat way. On the other hand the 1 iter said get vaccinated and one en:!:' safely sleep with a patient who had the small p-jx with impunity. Eorrd cf Health Report, 'li e i i.,'. r reported "t hat Hie 1' ;;! of Health was getting along jiifely wjth their work, and t hat there v. i re more cases being released than there were being placd under iuarantinc. and that epidemic was sw'.MMim, and that in a short time it was cxc;iectcd that it would be en tirely stamped out. He also said NEBRASKA HOUSE! Wc buy Rags, Rubber, Iron and Metal! GKASE&, fflsnager F.ighth and Vine ! , wsrnou?!?, Webaska TEL. GOS that they had forbidden , children under, fifteen years attending the picture shows. The Claims Committee. The claims committee reported it was. their finding that the flowing claims should be paid: Jess F. Warga, supplies $ 5.00 "Weyrich & Iladraba, medicine small pox patients 12.27 F. It. Gobelman, red paint .35 Looking Out For the Garden. The time has arrived for the planting of gardens and the govern ment has asked that everybody raise a garden, and assist in the winning of the war that way. The matter of the neighbor's hen and her brood was brought up and a notice was asked to be published warning those keep ing chickens, against the matter of allowing them to trespass on the gardens which are trying to be rais ed. When the motion came to in struct the chief of police to issue the notice, on the matter of chickens, some one slipped the dog into the issue, and they both went through, so watch out for your dogs and chickens, for they may come up, with a few shot in them some nice sunny day. The Side Walk Ordinance. The side walk ordinance which provides for a 20 foot walk on Main street from Second to Seventh streets a five foot walk on Chicago and Washington avenues, and a twelve foot walk on Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets between Pearl and Vine streets, and four foot walks at all other places, all the walks to be four inches in thickness, and specifying the proportions of the mixing of the materials and fixing a penalty for violation, of the ordinance f which shall not exceed a fine of one hund red dollars was passed. The matter of the Lincoln Avenue, which is the only thoroughfare cut of the city towards the southwest, since the blocking of Chicago ave nue last fall and Lincoln avenue has had to sustain the double traffic, on that account has gotten into an aw ful shape. Harris offered a motion that the street commissioner be instructed to put the grade on it and fill the holes which are a fright for sure as Harris said. There the discussion opened and some advised filling the holes with a slip, as they claimed that it would take a number of loads with the slips to fill some of the ruts This evoked a discussian on the matter of the street commissioner getting after the matter of the streets, and hiring an inspector for the paving, and Harris offered a motion which after discussion was voted on and lost four to six, to a point one. Wants Alley Fixed Up. J. M. Vordran offered a suggestion for the fixing up of the alley running through block 41 and abutting on lots 1, 2. 3 and 4. The work was ordered done. Councilman Ileeson called atten tion to the matter of a culvert which had been ordered last June, and was not in, and which he said the lack of, had flooded the garden of a resi dent of south park last year three times, and as "gardens are to be gardens," he would like to know when the culvert would be put in. To this Bestor said no material could be gotten and Lutz the street com missioner said no order from the government had been received and that he could not hire teams to do the work. Mayor Sat tier had prepared a res olution vacating some streets in south portion of the city, he claim. ng that he had arranged with Wm. Schwab, for the trading of George Street fcr enough land to widen out Gold' Street. A motion was made for the adoption of the resolution, but was fought so strongly by But tery and Johnson that the motion was amended to lay the matter over until the next regular meeting, for as Johnson said this land is valuable and he did not believe in granting privileges or vacating streets until it had been thoroughly investigated. Election Boards Appointed. A call was made by the mayor for the recommendation for election boards, and the boards were recom mended by the different wards and appointed as follows: P'irst ward. Judges, John Cory, W. I). Messersmith, Wm. Hassler. Clerks, Fredv Black, J. V. Hatt. Second ward. Judges, James He bal. Clause Boetel Jr., W. B. Rishel. Clerks, Jesse Brady, George Weid man. Third ward. Judges, C. C. Ue&pain, J. It. Kelly, T. W. Glenn. Clerks, J. J. Cloidt, Ed. Roman. Fourth ward. Judges, Alfred Edg erton, John Weyrich, John Kirkham, Clerks, George Tartsch, A. Nitka. Fifth ward. Judges, J. B. Higley, Aug. Bach, Fred Ileinrich. Clerks, Ben Hyde, L. H. Peterson. Then was read the resignation .of M. Mauzy as a member of the city council from the First ward, to take effect at the end of the present year, action of which and tlfe appointment of a succ-r was deferred until the ih-x? meeting. Subscribe for the Journal, BRITISH TO PLACE MEN AND GUNS OF HASO LLOYD GEORGE SENDS MESSAGE - MARSHAL SAYS TERRI TORY TO BE ASKED ALLIES CHECK FIERCE ATTACK French are Holding Their Positions Nicely No Violent Fighting on American Front. London, March 25. In a message to Field Marshal Haig, David Lloyd George, the British premier, says that the men necessary to replace those lost are either now in France or already on their wa'- All guns will be replaced and still further re inforcements of men and guns are ready to enter the battle. The premier's message follows: "The British cabinet wishes to ex press to the army, the nation's thanks for its splendid defense. The whole empire is filled with pride as it watches the heroic resistance of fered by its brave troops to over whelming odds. "Knowing their steadfastness and courage whenever the honor of their country depends on their valor, the empire awaits with confidence the result of this struggle to defeat the enemy's last desperate effort to tram ple down the free nations of the world. "At home, we are prepared to do all in our power to help in a true spirit of comradeship. The men ne cessary to replace all casualties and cannon and machine guns required to make good all those iost. are eith er now in France or already on their way, and still further reinforcements of men and guns are ready to be thrown into the battle." Battling lV,r every point oi van tage, giving ground oy when over whelmed by nuiiibfr.' and exacting a frightful toll el" live;: for every font of ground abandoned, the L'riti.ii line in Picardy is rtill intact. While the German onslaught gain ed ground ;rt a number of points on Monday there v.as no sign of dis integration in the British forces, which at many points, especially on the northern end of the long line oi battle are standing firm. MOTOR TO OMAHA. From Tuesday's liaiiy. F. R. Cunningham of Xeliawka, and Misses Louise and .Martha Ya! lery of Mynard. motored to Itnnran uel hospital in Omaha Sunday to visit Miss Florence Vallery who re cently was operated on for pelvic abscess. Mrs. Cunningham who lias been at her sister's bedside return ed home with her husband leaving Mrs. Vallery and Miss Grace at the hospital with the patient, where they have remained since the operation. The patient is doing nicely for the present. INSTITUTE MODERN DENTISTRY. From Monday's laily. Dr. Caldwell, who has been prac ticing dentistry in Plattsmout In but a short time but who has met with good success in his profession, has concluded to institute a suite of modern, up-to-date set of dental par lors. To this end he has secured the rooms which were formerly oc cupied by the Busch Tailoring es tablishment in the WagnA hotel block. His intentions are t7 install three dental chairs and an X-ray ma chine for use in taking pictures of the work completed and making photographs of severe and unifMial cases which will require special at tention. Much work of this char acter has come to him from people in this vicinity lately and he reasons very aptly that it is best to have the equipment to take care of any and all practice than to have to send or take patients elsewhere to gel. it. The public should, appreciate the efforts which Dr. Caldwell contem plates putting forward to institute (his modern dental parlor in our city. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money, DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab lets. Sold everywhere. i Service Flags at the Journal Office. MYNARD RED CROSS CHAPTER. From Monday's Daily. The Mynard Red Cross chapter are alive to the propositions which confront them, and will on April (ith in the evi-ning hold a meeting of the three school districts, numbers two, three and four they being known as the Horning, Jean and Snyder dis tricts. Will hold a joint meeting in the evening, in order to take up the next Liberty loan the Red Cross will give a supper in the evening. District number three which is the Jean school had $4, GUT of the baby bonds to raise, and when the cards were counted in the end of the meeting it showed that they had subscribed for $5. 300. 00. Those people in that dis trict are a patriotic bunch, and peo ple which can be depended upon in any emergency. .The school board are to be commended in the way they handled the matter and the gojd results which they had to show for their work. HENRY EIKEHBERRY IN TOWN. From Monday's laily. The first time for some six months, yesterday Uncle Henry Kikenbcrry who lives southwest of the city was in town. He has been feeling rath er badly for the most of the time, but during the past few weeks has been gaining, and yesterday was able to be down town, coming with Mr Joseph Johnson and wife, and was greeted by numbers of his friends. We are glad to see Uncle Henry out uuin iititt ii li.v i i " f-. weather. F. SITZMAN SHORT A WATCH Prom .M.'iid.i IV. ity. While working I:"d S.iturday on the Washington avenue paiug con tract, Frank S. SiP'.iir.iu had th. misfortune to drop his :-"old watch or.i of his p eke: In: ing it. Aliiioucih he conducted a scan h for the mis sing time piece vh--Me he had been working lie war; uiv.ib'.e to find it. The watch is i valuable one and i -one which. Mr. Sitv.'i an h:;s bad for -one time . WILL ORGANIZE HOI-IE GUAHDS. From li'iimi;;; V : ai!y. The people in and Vrmut Lr.ion are rhowii.i: a Lrre.rt ileal of patriot L: in in all line--, and while they have been going over the in- i:i all of the subscriptions, they are not :-at e-fe-d. and are now organizlngt'a company of I'onie Guards, and will have a rousing meeting Friday evening for the purpose of e'Veciing the reor- gauiazticn. C. A. . Raw!: will be in attendance at the meeting rind assist in the organ izat ;;?. Last evenin.. C. L. Graves had a petition -:g':'d by sixty-five who were willing to he come members of the company I AST OF OFFICIAL CALL. Fl'i'tl Monday's l';,;'v. The sev: ii boys who have been e; ll cd to go to the training camp an 1 whose names were pnblir-lied some days since. have been called for de parture on March 2 0 1 li to go on the early Missouri I'aci'ic train at t) : 1 7 of that dny. They will meet in time to go forward, the notices of such call were sent out tod a v. Spring Is Nice, Bat Lack of fresli vegetable rood and interrupted, changing habits mak( these trying weeks for anyone in clined to constipation. Foley Ca thartic Tabletsare just . the tiling for indigestion, biliousness, gas on stomach, furred tongue, headache, or other condition indicating clogged bowels. Cause no bad after effects. Sold everywhere. EGGS FOR HATCHING. From the best Reds I ever own" !, $7.."0 per 100 or '$1.50 per .setting, some home grown seed 'corn, of the Iowa yellow dent variety, tested seed for sale. Phone 1021. W. B. Porter, Mynard, Nebr. Wanted Green Hickory an J Oak Wood. Phone or w rite Morton Greg son Co., Nebraska City, Nebr. 2twkly Keep &q Children Well To keep the little ones well, sturdy end happy, free of coughs, colds, croup, liitlo fevers and inflamed throats, use Foley's Iloney and Tar. It is carefully made of selected rem edies that lobsen and break up a cough, etop croup end ease aa aching inflamed Ih'vct, and it is clean cf all narcotics. The prompt use of I' oley 's Honey and Tar is very helpful for whooping cough, and the restless fevcrioh etute thai attends children's diseases. M. T. DavL, r.i: rtv;!ic, V. Va, write: One of my jinrrcns had a mall c!iild takea vr'nii crcuri. T'-cy c:ijnt? to iny store and bovight -borIs of Foley's Hooey and Tar and bef ire r-,or.-:-,J 'js rhild va tr.tirclv recovered."' FOR SALE BY ALL )EALEKS. THE WAR SUMMARIZED Persistent, attacks with strong forces of infantry -and lavish use of artillery have not enabled the Ger mans to break througli the British defense, and, after four days, the great offensive blow in northern France has not yet brought, a deci sion for the attackers. Heavy light ing is in progress around liapaume, near Peronne and where the British and French fronts join. Field Marshal Haig's withdrawal, previously planned in case of a heavy attack has been executed in a man ner described as masterly and great credit for its success is given to the small units which, sometimes out numbered eight "or nine to one, clung to their points and impeded the Ger man advance. The British have made few counter attacks, but every one attempted has been successful. British efforts are centered on with drawing as occasion requires and per mitting the enemy to wear himself out before the British defense. Sunday the fighting forces In the north reached the battlefield of the Sommc from which the Germans re treated a year ago. Again Bapaume and Peronne are the centers of the most bitter lighting. Bapaume is the key position between Arras and Al bert and Berlin reports that a 'gi gantic struggle" is being made for its possession. The capture of Peronne is clainiet by the Germans but heavy fighting is taking place north of it and south ward along the Soninie river. Be tween Bapaume and Peronne the Germans have reached the Tranlov Combles-Maurepas line where they are held by the British. On the southern end of the great battle line where the ranguinarv -t niggle has not halted for many hour?, the German-:' have re: ;hi-- Chauny. an important, point on th- Oise river southwest o'l" La Fen lice, however, their advance lias no been :-o great west of St. Quentin whore they, have pro?res.et more than ten miles. The British and French battle lines meet near Cluv.niv in dlh'e French lines along the Chi min-Des-Danies and eastward toward Rh.einis would be menaced if the Gerrur.ns advanced as far a. Compeigne, on the road to Pari?. Bu Comu'-igue i; a good twenty miles sou i h vest of Chauny. The intensity ot the i-trurgle i shown bv the o.Trcial announf emeu that Briti-h aviators on Saturday brought down fifty-four enemy m chines. The British lest only nine In addition to carrying out their work in the fighting zone. Britil airmen again have dropped bomb: successfully on Mannheim, Germany RICH riATTGSIGUTH BACHELOR WANTS V7IFZ "Many people 'nave blamed me for not getting married.. Since child hood T have suffered from stcmae'n and liver trouble, never being able to get any medicine or doctor to help me. Now that Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy has entirely cured me I am anxious to get a wife." Tt is r simple harmless preparation .that remove the catarrhal mucus from the in testinal tract and aliays the inflam mation which cruises practically all cto:naeh. liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose wi! convince or money refunded. YVey rich & Hadraba. THE GREAT BURDEN The huge problems of our days an breaking in every household. The bnrden which we mu'-t bear requires an unheard-of development of cfhri ency whheh is unthinkable without perfect health. Triner's American Flixir is just the remedy which h iouay excteding-ly useful. ( oust i na tion, indigestion, flatulency, head nth'--, megrim, nervou"nc:;s, lack of energy, general debility, and all other troubles connected with .stom ach disturbances will stand out of the way, if you will take Triner's American Klixir. This remedy cleans the, stomach, aids digestion, restores appetite and fortifies the entire sy. tern. Price $1.10. Al drug stores Triner's' liniment, which is without equal in cases of rheumatism, neu ralgia, lumbago, sore muscles, strains, swellings, etc., should be nlso always at hand in your home. Prices :15 and 6: cents at. drug tores; by mail 4" and 75 cents. Joseph Triner Company, Mfg. Chem ists, 1333-134:3 S. Ashland Avenue, Chicago, 111. m-2S 1 Almost a Young Man Again. E. R. Whitehurst, It. F. D. 1, Nor folk, Va., writes: "I had been suffer ing for more than a 'year, but since taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel al most a young man again." They strengthen and heal weakened or disordered kidneys, stop sleep-disturbing bladder ailments, banish backache, rheumatic pains, stiffness, soreness. Sold everywhere. Journal .Want-Ads Pay! WRITES .FROM FRANCE From Monday's Dally. Last Saturday evening Edward Ripple .and - wjfe received a, letter froniutiwalrVjtfm; Eddie, who is with 1, jM' if the Rainbow division in France, de scribing the boys as getting along well, and saying they were all in good health but had not heard ''-,T" home since before Christm . . Mr. Ripple has written every L...--day, not missing a single week since Eddie has been away. This letter which came Saturday was of course written before the recent battle, but his company, which is Company I, had not yet then been engaged in the light from front line trenches. A rumor current upon the streets a few days ago that some of our local boys suffered loss of life is consid ered to be without foundation, al though it did serve to cause needless worry and anxiety to their parents and friends. LOSES A WHITE HORSE. From Monday's Daily. J. S. McFadden who is moving from Omaha to Peru, having purchas ed fome property there and go'ng to ntake his home at that place, was camped near Union yesterday, when a white horse strayed away and can not be found. Mr. Fadden thinks that the horse was stolen and is making efforts to find the animal. FOR SALE Light Bramah egg fors hatching. 15 for $1.-5. 50 for.$.'5.50. 100 for $;.".). Mrs. John V. Stones, My nard, Neb. 3-ll-3mosAr Take Children Out of Eaneer. If you saw a child on a railroad track you woultl endeavor to remove the little one from danger. When a child is "snuffling" or coughing, isn't it your duty to get him out of danger of severe consequences? Foley's Honey and Tar gives relief from coughs, colds, croup and whoop ing cough.. Contain no ooiates. Soid everywhere. Hives. eczemo. itch or sale rheutn sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your elothng. Hoan's Ointment is line for skin itching. All drug gists sell it. ;0c a box. um:i: or m:uix; in IVti'ion for poi n t !iiti t of Ailmin-itlr;;toi- or Administratrix. 'i'lio Stute of Nebraska, Cass Coun ty, ss: In t - !i:itti r of the Kstale of .lames '. Ken lie' I v. lx en soil: On loa'linp: and tilin.tr the petition of William isereitiiy ami .lames Kennedy 'r;' v i n;r tlriit Administration of said Kstale may I"- uranted to N"ia Ken nedy, as Administratrix; Ordered. Tiiat Monday. April S. A. 1 . r.'ls. at in o'eloek a. in., is assigned for riearin-; vrijd petition, when all per-snr:-' i :; teres tMl in said matter mav appear at a Countv Court to he he'.d in :wd for said Comity, and show eause why the prayer of petitione should not he granted: and that notice of the pendeiey of said petition an tin- l.earinir thereof he niven to all persons interested in said matter ly lu 1.1 ish inn' a copy of this order in the I'laltsiuont h .Tournal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three suecesive weeks, prior to said dav of hearing. liiited Aiaivli It. 1 !1 S. .M.I.KN .1. HKKSoX. (Seal) ml'S-nw County Judj;e oitoKit or ii i:ium; and Notice on Petition for Settlement of Account. In the County tjonrt of ty. Nebraska. State of Nolwaska. Cass To all persons interested tale of Nancy Kli.a bet it eased : n readim;' -the petition K". Wiles. Administrator, ass coiin- eon n t y. in tin Wiles, K de- of Thomas praying' i'uiai settlement and allowance of i i j account tiled in this Court ion the L'lst day of March, I ! I s, and for a deeret assjmnvr said estate ami the dis charge of said administrator; Jt is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter may, and do appear at the County i ohm 10 i.e lit-in in ami ior sain coun ty, on the Mil day of April. A. 1 1., t ! 1 s. al lfl o clock a. m., to snow cause i! any tle-re lie, why tiie prayer of the petitioner should not be granted and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof be jriycn to all persons interested in said natter by puhl ishi tit; a copy of this orcer iti the I'lattsmouth Journal, a enii-weekly newspaper printed in said county, lor one week prior to said tlay of heaiinr. J :i witness whereof, I have hereunto Seal of saitl March, A. 1 ., hi:i;si IN. set my hand and th Court, this iMst tlay of 1 : 1 S. AM.KN .1 ' Sea I 1 - in.'.".- 1 w County Judge. .Mint i; roit m:iti-w; In the County Court of Cuss coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the Estate of Mar tha Sheffer, leeea.sed. To all Creditors, Heirs and persons interested in the estate of Martha Sheffer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of January. PUS. Samuel H. Lotler tiled a verified petition in the .ouuty Court of Cass county. Nebras ka, setting forth that Martha Sheffer lieu intestate in ("ass county. Nebras ka, on the 37th tlay of August, 1&91, seized of the following described real Tested Seed Corn! I have Lad my coin tested at State University. General run 77', strong, ;; I am off e ring this corn rot- sale at $3.00 Per Bnshc! Purchaser to pick it from the crib on J. W. Thomas farm near the Burlington bridge. WfVJ. SEAY estate, to-wit: The Southwest quarter (SW',-4) of Section Fifteen (15) Town ship Twelve (12) North, Ilangc Nine (9) East of the tith I M., in Cass coun ty, Nebraska; that they are now the owners of all of the aforesaid lands and that they a caul red title to all of the aforesaid real estate through deeds of conveyance, duly executed ami ac knowledged, from the heirs of Martha Sheffer. deceased; that no administra tion of the estate of the said Martha Sheffer lias been had in the state of Nebraska, and that not more than two years has expired since her death; 'py pray for a determination of the .. e and place of the death of Mar tha Sheffer, a determination of the lieirs of said deceased, their degree of kinship and the right of the descent of said real estate and that the credi tors of Martha Shelter be forever bar red anil enjoined from asserting an.r claim upon said real estate. Said petition will be heard before said County Court at its rooms in the Citv of I'lattsmouth. in seid county on "the ISth day of March, 191S, at 10 o'clock a. ru. (ly the Court) ALLEN .1. riKKSON, (Seal) fi'l-'Jw. County Judge. oitmiit or m:icixi tin Petition for Appointment of Ad ministrator or Administratrix. The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss: In the County Court. In the matter of the Estate of Em ily A. I.atta. Deceased. On reading anil tiling the petition of Samuel G. l-atta, praying that admin istration of saitl Estate may be grant ed to Petitioner, as Administrator: Ordered, 'that April t.. A. I.. PUS. at ten o'clock u. m., is assigned for hearing said petition, when all per sons interested in said matter m-iv appear at a County Court to be held in and for said County, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted: and that, no tice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be givt.ii to all persons interested in said matt-r by publishing a copy of this order in the I'lattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said count , for three successive weeks prior to said dav of hearing. Jiatetl March :M. PP. ' ALLEN J. HEESo.W (Seal) miTi-oW Comity Judge. (1TI( TO CO. I K CTOIOi Sealecl bids Will lie received at tle.i d office of the County Clerk in I'latts mouth. Nebraska. up till Not N on Monday. April Sth, i:T, for building wood, steel, and wood and steel bridge.-, concrete arch and box culverts, and other concrete work, such as wings and abutments, for the year PUS, as provided by law. Plans and specifications now on Ii!e in the office of the County Clerk at PI a tt sin out h. Nebraska. Separate bids may be tiled for each class of bridge work ;.'nd for concrete arch and box culvert work. All bids to be opened on Tuesday, April !ith. PUS. at eleven o'clock a. m. The Hoard of Comity Commission -?rs reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The Hoard of Commissioners reserves the right to build all culverts and bridges costing ?."i".0i or less.. A certified check for $.")'. 00 must accompanv each bid. FKANK J. LIliKKSlI A L. (Seal) mll-4w. County Clerk. Mirit i: or PETITION In the County Court of Ca:-s coun ty. Nebraska. In the matter of the Estate of John W. trillion, Deceased. To Mary E. (JuHion. James C. Cul-lion,- olive Cullion, his wife, and to all other persons interested in said Es tate, creditors antl heirs: Vmi anil each of you are hereby no tified that on the !M h day of March, PUS, a petition -was tiled in this court by Howard J. Cramlich, wherein lie alleges that one John "W. Ciiillion, thea a resident and inhabitant of Cass comi ty, in the State of Nebraska, died in testate in said county on November 21, 1S!U. That at the time of his death he was the owner of the un divided one-half of following de scribed real estate to-wit: The south west quarter ( S W It I of Section Twenty-seven J7). Township Twelve t 1 , North. Pange Nine (!)l. East of the Sixth P. M.. in Cass county, Nebraska, subject to the dower right therein i f Mary E. C.ullion, as in said petition set forth. That said petitioner. How ard J. Uramlich. hiis become the ow ner of the above described real estate by sundry mesne direct conveyances from the heirs of said deceased. Said petitioner prays the. court to enter a decree establishing heirs of said John W. C.ullion and to enter a finding that all of the debts of the deceased have been paid, including funeral expenses, and for such other orders as in tin: premises may be proper. That said peti tion is set for hearing in this court on the 15th day of April. P.MS, at 10 o'clock a. in., at which hearing you, or any of you may be present - and object, if on so desire. Date. I at Plattsmout h, Nebraska, on this rut It nay of March. PMS. ALLEN J. HEESoN. I" Con nt v Jutlite. ELOKENCE WHITE. Clerk. (mil- (iiuiKii or tin mix; on Petition for Apointnn-nt istrator or Atlmi n ist ra t ri x- of Admin- The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun- ty, ss: In the matter of the Estate of Ceorge J. Oid!:am, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Mary L. Craig praying that Adminis tration of said Estate mav be granted to Pauline Oldham, a Administratrix" Oi-der. d. That Tuesda v, April It D. PUS. at 1 n o'clock a. m.. is assigned lor healing said petition. wl,en all poi sons interested in .said matter ma e appear at it Countv Court to be held in and for said County. and slow cause w hy the praver of t i,,,.- should not he granted: a mi fio.t oi the pendency of said ptitiori the hearing thereof be given to persons interested in said matter it.-1 all bv publishing a copy of this order in t hi: iklv for said Plattsnioutli Journal. a scmi-wci newspaper printed in said i-onnfv three suecesive week prior to day of hearing. Dated March It. mis. ALLEN J. HEPS.iv (Seal) tnls-Uw Countv .Ind" RHICHESTER S PILLS " 1 . l.l.JJU.ll, i-iii- T i" "'ittmond liranrf 1MIU in Itrd n t t;M B,-,iii :;.,VP selt wtth P.luo RiM,on. m. wner. OUT of wnnv m.ii. i iriiAVu en i m ; :.;- i't f 1 1-4 'f I K -TFm , . 11.1., t r j -.-... ut;i,i,,icil, Alwayt K o-I jr.- le iUlU Bf UKUt;UISTS EVERYWHERE V ;1V
