Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1918)
PAGE TWO, PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAE. ManMnnimnaBMMaaMaMMMni THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918. 4 CITY NEARING THE END OF ITS FISCAL YEAR THE LAST JIEETIIfG OF COUNCIL PREVIOUS TO ADVENT OF THE NEW REGIME. ELECTION RESULTS CANVASSED One Resignation in Council Filled by Ratified Appointment Lot of Business Transacted. I'lom Tuesday's Daily. ThereV;is one empty chair at the council chamber last evening it be in;? the one which had heretofere been occupied by Councilman Mauzy, . as he has resigned to tahe effect at the end of the present fiscal year of the city, which comes with the next meeting of the council. The roll call showed all of the other legislators in their places. The first matter to come up was the petition of George Brooks and lovi Miller to have the gas service extended to their residences. City Attorney had taken up the matter with W. II. Abbott, president of the Continental Gas and Electric corpo ration, who is the chief of this plant, and after the petition was read, a letter from Mr. Abbott was read, de claring that with the advance in all lines of material and labor, the rate here is too low. and that they would like to have the schedule of rates adjusted upwards, and before the end of the letter had been reached it was evident that the lighting and gas company desired more than the people who were entitled to the ser vice. The letter asked the city, at torney to see Mr. Smith, in charge f the company's (local business and co-operate with him to the end of securing a permit to charge a higher rate. Only One Arrest Made The report of the chief of police j-howed. but one arrest made and one cash fine paid, which corre sponded viththe report of the no lice Judge, that report showing the amount of the fine assessed to have been $27 and $4 costs, making a to tal of J 29. ' .""".; Report of City Clerk The report of the city clerk show ed the payment of several occupa tion tax licenses into the city treas ury, they being as follows: Wells Kargo Express company, $30 and S. t"hasen, junk dealer, $25, making a total of $35 thus realized. City Treasurer's Report With the reading of the report of the city treasurer it was shown that there was in the sinking fund, to meet future obligations which may fall due the sum of $10,S67.79 and an additional school fund of $4,10 i.- Sl Besides this there is a cash balance in the hands of the city treasurer of $16,CS4.S3 and a deficit in the matter of outstanding war rants of $43,224.11. The matter of the accumulation of something with which to build a new city hall is showing a balance of $2,47G.36. The Claims Committee In the matter of the claim of Mrs. Maggie Wilson for the care of Mol lie Hansen while the latter was con- lined with the smallpox, the com niittee reported that after investiga tion the bill should be paid and it was so ordered and placed among the bills of the finance committee and was thus disposed of. The bill amounted to $35.00. Bestor for the Streets, Alleys and Bridges committee reported that the bridge south of the Burlington shops had not been built on account of Iho fact that there could not be t?e eured at the present time either ma terials or labor. Trees for the Cemetery It was reported that the trees for replacing those in the cemetery were here and were ready for being plac ed where intended. February Lighting Bill Luschinsky reported on the Light NEBRASKA nxn n 17 ;-HCU3E!- Wc buy Rags, Rubber, Iron and Metal! ; P. nUuim, ianager rijhth and Vine St., PMttsmouth. fifebsska TELV808 yj ing bill, and said that after having gone over the bill and : considering" the amount of outage during the month, he considered the bill - just about right, and recommended the payment of it, which, with, the dis counts, amounted to $206. Q9, stating that in the recent trouble which caused the burning out of the lamps there had been a direct cost of over a hundred dollars to the company in order to replace the lamps. The bill was allowed. Bills Paid Jess Warga, express 7.05 10.00 .50 .50 66.00 75.00 5.50 36.00 8.50 72.00 53.40 35.40 36.00 7.00 4.65 4.95 11.35 4.30 6.95 7.40 3.00 30.00 5.50 5.00 43.9S 35.00 1.50 John Haynie, work I. N. CumminKs. burying dog... C. Boctel, burying dog......... Alvin Jones, salary Wm. Barclay, salary John Iverson. work . HL Lutz, salary Kvergreen Nursery Co l'aul Sitzman, team-work..... O. K. I'armele, team work John Jessup, team work James AVynn, team work clans Boetel. election booth... J. Warga, express C. CI. Fricke Karl Stantield J. Warga . . . . If. M. Soennichsen, Denson s-poxv 11. M. Soennichsen. Hanson Do. Lincoln Tel. and Teleg. Co M. Archer, salary ............. ; treight & Streight, matress... Mrs. O. P. Monroe, springs, cot. Journal, printing . Maggie ilson Albert Murray ' John Zitka. cleaning streets.... 2S.20 20.00 Water Co., hydrants 9 Election Expense First ward . .J1S.00 . 19.50 . 18.00 . 19.50 , 19.50 Second ward Third ward . Fourth ward Fifth ward . Polling Places, Rent German home, 2nd ward ., A. . L V., 3rd ward .... I. O. C). F.. 4th ward Bach store, 5th ward ,i!.00 . 6.0") . tf.00 . coo Some Resolutions Passed A resolution was offered for the changing of the payment of interest of warrants for paving in the city, for sewerage and other like propo sition, which had been heretofore-allowed to follow the payment of the warrant, hut was made payable an nually in the resolution which was adopted unanimously. Then followed a resolution vacat ing George street in the south por tion of the city together with all the alleys crossing and adjoining upon this street, wheresame touches the land of M. Schwab, this being in recompensation for a strip of land given for the broadening of Gold street which is parallel to George street and near it. To this Johnson objected, but when the resolution was voted upon and adopted he also voted for it. Will Purchase Tax Title. Buttery said that Harry M. Wil cox, who owns a piece of property which extends on both side cf. Washington avenue, asked that he might -place his fence on the park ing which was refused as the Mayor said that such permission could not be granted, but that Wilcox could put his fence out beyond the lot line and take the risk of having it torn down. Vorndron called attention to a lack of sewerage connection on Eighth street on Chicago avenue, and thought it should be made before the paving is completed. He also called attention to the fact that in the deeding of the two lots to the city by Mrs. White it was found they were lots 4 and G, while lot 5 was between them and. that the tax upon said lot 5 was unpaid and de linquent. He suggested that the city buy the tax certificates thereon and thus acquire this said lot 5, offering a little later a motion to this effect, which prevailed. Collect the Cement Blocks A lengthy discussion regarding the collection of the cement blocks which have been taken from cross ings and are scattered over the city was had, and was solved by Weber, who offered a motion that they be used for the making of a crossing on Vine street for the children who pass to school that way. Canvass of the Vote At this juncture Mayor Saitler appointed Luchinsky, Beeson and Vorndron to canvass the vote, while the council took a recess and the members discussed the war, finance, religion and trade. It took the can vissing board three quarters of an hour to complete its work, the re port of this board showing the fol lowing Results of Election For Mayor, 11. A. Schneider, 386; F. M. Bestor, 226. II. A. Schneider majority ICO. For Treasurer: II. M. Soennichseu, 37C; W. J. Streight,;233. II. M. Soea nichsen's majority, 143. For Clerk: G. It. Sayles, 340; Jesse P. Perry, 270. Gv It. Sayle's majority, 70. City Engineer: Fred Patterson, 444. -No opposition. Members of Board of Education: Frank E. Schlater, 377; C. A. Mar shall, 364. Both elected. ALDERMEN First Ward: - It. P. Patterson, 54; J. V. -.IIoJm.es, 47. It.. F. Patterson's majority, 7. '.' - Second Ward: Frank P. Buttery, 114;'' Swoboda, 78. Frank F. . But tery's majority. 36. Third Ward: L. G. Larson, 82; C. E. 'Vhitaker,'s77. L. G. Larson's ma jority, 5. ? - " Fourth Ward: C. A. Johnson, .43; C. Petersen, 34.' C." A. Johnson's simajority, 9. N Fifth Ward: Robert W. Harris, 48; Frank Sabatka, 35. R. W. Harris' majority, 13. - ' , .Will itfake Book of Taxes Levied ' "It mrhtirtri woe r t rl r r o H tlmt thp city attorney and the chairman of the Finance committee be instruct ed to make a book showing the amount of the taxes charged against the different property owners for such improvements as sewers, pav ing,- curbing, guttering and sido walk, that there might be no mis take in the certifying of taxes to the county treasurer for collection. This carried a provision that the city attorney should be paid for the time he put in on the book. A New Ordinance Passed An ordinance was offered by the mayor requiring that a shut off be placed at the curbline of all gas pipes entering private property and that the fire department be supplied with wrenches for the turning off of the gas in case of fire in the premises. A penalty was attached amounting ,to the sum of $50 for all cases where the Lighting com pany failed to install such applian ces within six months. The ordi nance was read the first time and on motion of Bestor was read by title on the second and third read ings and passed forthwith. Elect Carl Kunsman Councilman Mayor Sattler said that as a va cancy existed in the place of M. Mauzy, resigned, he would appoint Carl Kunsman to the position, sub ject to the ratification of the coun cil in a vote to be taken. The f jU lowing was the result: Aye Patter son. Bestor, Vtjrndron, Luschinsky, Johnson and Beeson; Nay Buttery and Harris; Not Voting Weber ; Absent Mauzy. Ayes, 6; Nays, 2. Kunsman was declared elected. Luschinsky suggested the getting of a tractor as horses were scarce, and having the tractor run over the streets to level them up. He offered a motion that the Streets committee be instructed to look r.fter the mat ter, which motion was seconded by JohnsOn, and all voted in favor cf the same. Buttery called attention to some lov' wires in the First ward on Timber street, and x suggested that the light company be notified lo look after the matter as they were dangerous. Hester added that there were other places in similar condi tion and they were all included in the, order for notification. Harris called attention to the matter of wall maps. :i:id a bock of gratis, which had been ordered and for which the council had paid ?27".00. Bestor replied that he had t ho sa'iie at his store. This completed the work of (he legislators for "Ihe evening. HE WOULD CHOOSE HIS GROUND We were called to view a picture of a man appearing to be a cow boy on a postal card, who said he would fight for Uncle Sam if he had to. This was printed on the card, and the man who was carrying it arou id exhibiting it to people, said, "lie would fight for Uncle Sam if he had to but he would choose the place where he fought, signifying that he would fight whom he chose, and not whom he did not. This attitude did not strike us as being just the thing. If a man is not loyal to this country, he had better be out of it. It does not matter if he was born here, this is no place for a disloyal persqm, and no place for one who is endeavoring to cast the government into disrepute. If one likes the Kais er better than Uncle Sam, get out and go over there as soon as you can. The American people have been pretty .busy and still are but one of these days they will wake up to the matter that there is a job cleaning house and the yellow cur, who cannot be loyal to his country will have to go or pay the penalty for his disloyalty. t z .: . - : i Why Not Be Good to Yourself ? If you awaken weary and unrc freshed in the morning, or tiro early in the day, are bilious and "blue," with coated tongue and bad breath if you are suffering from indigestion or constipation you will find Foley Cathartic Tablets quick to relieve and comfortable in action. They are wholesome and health-giving. Sold everywhere. - Laborers Wanted: .7c per hour and up. Thotie engaged now and re tained willl receive further advance in May. Packing House work. No labor troubles here. Morton-Greg-son Company, Nebraska City, Nebr. :o: : EGGS FOR HATCHING S. C. Rhode Island Reds and S. C. White Orphington eggs for hatching at $1.25 per 15. $6.00 per 100. A. O. Ramge, phone 3513.' tfw Dennison! crepe paper at the Journal office. PLAYING A DANGER OUS GAME WITH A OAR NOT HSS OWN w, S. GREEN, FOR SOME TIME A BURLINGTON EMPLOYEE, MAKES GET AWAY. Embarks for Parts Unknown in the Car He Had but Recently Sold to R. Poisal. From Tuesday's Dally. Some time tsgo, one W. S. Green, accompanied by a partner came to this city," and .driving their car into the yard at a place in the south por tion of the city, Green engaged to work for the Burlington and has since that time been employed in the local shops as a hostler in the roundhouse, his wrork being in the line of swipuig engines. Through this avocation he evi dently learned to "swipe" -other things, as attested by his1 disappear ance with a ear he had butrecently sold to Robert Poisal for $50. Mr. Poisal was learning to drive the car, (a Saxon roadster) last Sunday and while running it about the city he punctured a tire. Green told Mr. Poisa.ll thai, he had a couple, of in ner tubes -"and would drive the car to his home, place the new tubes therein and bring it back to Mr. Poisnll. On this representation, he drove away in the car and later Sun day night departed wlilt it for Om aha, crossing Hie Platte river bridge at a late hour in tiie evening. The car was seen by W. E. Iloaen crans sitting near the court house hi Omaha yesterday. Tho sheriff i-J after the man and it will be difficult for him to make hi escape effec tively. The practice of stealing cars a serious oiTer.se as viewed in the cyon of the law. and r.o distinction io made between the cheaper or tho higher priced cues in tki- rernoct. DEAN BURTON RE CEIVES PROMOTION From Teesdu's ,1 ;i iiy. Dean Burton, who will be mucin bered ar, a Phatt-iuouMi boy, bavin; bcn born and roared hero, is mi i U. S. Signal Service at Ft. Ocaha, and hr.s jut beon udvanccd to the position of Are;..:jaut ical . Mechanical Engineer. Dean is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. G. F. S. Burto"., and receiv ed his education in tlio Plattsmnuth school, but after his graduation from the Hjkii School, took cmrst-s in technical schools with the result that he is making advances as the years roll by. Tlis many friends here will be pleased to know o? his promotions, and hope, that they may continue. CASS COUNTY -FARK NOTES From Tuesday's Daily. Have several circulars on common hog diseases. Free as long as they last. Now is the time to treat seed po tatoes for Fcab. One pint of .formalin to "0 or 40 gallons of water. Dip po tatoes and leave for one hour. They are then ready to plant. We want the co-operation of every farmer to launch a campaign against the gopher, following up the work throughout the growing season". Our method is simple: Mix 1-S oz. Strych nine (powdered form) with !-10 oz. of Saccarin. Place tlii? preparation into small potatoes, prunes or rais ins. Just a small amount on. the point of a pen knife will be sufficient. This noisoiied nroduct should be placed in runways of the gopher, two applications for ten mounds being sufficient. Runways can easily be located by the .use of wagon rod or planter stake forced "down into the soil about one foct from center of mound. -Level off mound after ap plying poison". Thousands of dol lars worth of alfalfa and other grains ar dosfroved annually by this pest. Then why not exterminate him? Any one wishing seed potatoes write or phone the .farm bureau office. Any. boy or girl wishing to do their bit for Uncle Sam should get in touch with the Co. Agent and enroll in one or more, of the follow ing projects: War garden, Corn Tgrowing, Chicken raising, and Pig raising. Any boy or girl between the ages of ten and fifteen is elig ible. Single men wautiug work on farm communicate -with" County Agent. Boys wanting to enroll in U. S. Boy's Working Reserve, get in touch with County Agent. Any one interested in planting' fruit trees write or phone the office. , Now is the time to prepare for spraying that orchard. It may seem a minor matter, but if every small farm orchard were taken tare of this season what a great increase in our jfood supply ;would result, and 'the expense, is jalmost negligible. A common barrel pump, which can be purchased for, from $10.00 to $25.00 equipped- with a hose, bamboo pole, and one mist ncssle makes an excel lent equipment for the small orchard. Trees should be sprayed with ac6m bination of lime sulphur and arse nate of lead. The combination should consist of one gallon lime sulphur and 2Vs to 3 lbs. of arsenate of lead paste or 1 U to 12 lbs. of arsenate of lead powder to 50 gallons of total solution. Cherry, trees may be treated with above solution with good results. L. R. SNIPES. County Agricultural Agent. Weeping Water, Nebr. MRS. HETTIE COVERT GOES TO HOSPITAL From Tuesday's Daily. Yesterday LeUoy Covert came down frcm Ralston, where he is now living and took his mother Mrs. Hct tio Covert to Omaha, where she will receive treatment at the -Immanu'el Hospital for an infection which was" the oitgrowth of a vaccination. The condition cf Mrs. Covert is said to be serious and therefore she has been taken to the hospital for treatment. Her son LeRoy coming down with an automobile and taking his moth er with hiln to the hospital that he might have the best of cire. HE STILL KNOWS HOW TO FARK. From Tuesday's! Daily. Martin L. Frcidrich departed this morning with his automobile for the farm uear Cedar Creek, whe-c he went to assist his son in the getting some of the new machinery started to work. They are ju&t now- getting in their oats, and the drill needs breaking in a little, to get Iho stil'i iu'S3 of the now- away. While Martin, has bpni a dwel'.cr in the city for i.oii:o tinio i, t ill ho l.nivs -about . the farm just the same. A BRILLIANT AFFAIR. From Tuesday's Daily. One of ths meet pleasant events of the s-?a-i!:i occurred at the lov.dy home of Mrs. Surah Snyder in Cedar Creek Thursday. April 4th when relatives and friendy fanned and carried out a surprise on her, the oc casion being her 63rd birthday. Mrs. Sny'der hud gone to the lied Cross in the afternoon and alter tho ir.ooling che wiis invited to go for a cir rido. Meanwhile the guests as rembled at the home. , Suddenly the sound of a car. "was. heard,-.?, bush fell over Ck crowd and Mrt;. Snyder was among them great was her surprise at finding 4S guests present upon her arrival. Many words of welcome were greeted by all. Mrs. S:jyvdor be ing presented with many beautiful gifts as tokens of love and esteem in which this good womin is h"id by her many friends. The table was beautifully decor ated in red, white and blue paper, while cut flowers were also utilized. A large pink Mrthday cake set with candles adorned the center of the table. At td: o'clock a bountiful dinner was served which was greatly en joyed by all. After the sumptuous repast the evening was spent at bridge, and it was at a late hour when the merry crowd departed for their home wishing the hostess many more such happy occasions. DEPARTED LAST EVENING. From Tuesday's IciiTy. Yesterday mention was made of the biting of one of tho children of Will S. Wotencamp and wife, by a puppy which later developed Dumb Rabies. Tho parents hastened o Omaha with the litle oni, and when they had consulted the specialists of that city were advised to takt the child to Chicago, where it could be treated. A little son Will, a few year:', older than little Franco-:, lad been playing with the puppy and the father telephoned to Mr. A. A. Wetcncamp to bring the boy to Pa cific junction, where they would take him also to Chicago for treat ment, whd had been playing with the puppy as it was considered the safer plan. It is hoped that they may bo able to avert any trouble from the bites which have been in flicted. ' Best For Children. Experience proves that Foley's Honey and Tar is the best family medicine for children for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Mrs. M. E. Schlarb, 55 6 Oakland Ave., Ashland, Pa., writes: "When my little girl gets a cold I give her a dose of it and it always relieves her, I cannot praiso it too highly." Sold every wh ere. .JWI-i- E-HI-W W. A. ROBERTSON. . Lawyer. J 4 4 4 4 4 East of Eiley Hot!. Coates Block, Second Floor BUYS A NEW SAXON SEX. From Tuesday's Daily. Some time since G. L. Melslnger, near Cedar Creek sold his Ford and in its place purchased a larger car as the 'space-in the Ford was hard ly sufficient for the size of his fam ily. He made the choice of the num erous variety of cars ort salein the selection of a Saxon Six, and rr--' : :t the purchase through the uiw.: y near Louisville of L. Krecklow. He has surely made a good choice in the selecting of the Saxon Six. and he has purchased a car which stands high in the record of minimum charges of repairs. To feel strong, have good, appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and en joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family system tonic. Trice $1.25. oitUKit of dioahim; nd Notice oir Petition for Settlement of Account. In tlic County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. Stute of Nebraska, Cass county, ss: To all persons .interested in the es tate of .1. Henry MetshiRer, Deceased: On reading the petition of Adam Mcisinprer, Executor, praying: a flnal settlement and allowance of liis ac count Qled in this Court on the 1st day of April, HilN, and for a decree assigning the residue of said estate: It is - hereby ordered that you and all rersons interested in said matter may, and do. appear at th; Oounty Court to be held in and for said coun ty on the ltd!) day of April. A. I . 1H1S. at two o'clock p. n.. lo show fa use, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not ! ni-anf-ed. and that notice of the pendency of said petition and tlic hearinjr thereof be jien to all persons interested in snid matter !v pu hi ishi up: a coiv of this order in the 1 "la t! smou t h .Ion run I, a semi-weekly newspaper nrintcd in said county for one week prior to .said J;iv of hoaripfr. In witness whereof. h:iv- ''"itii n : o -- IV. V hf!ld this 1st day nd tiv 5v-nl of s;. id Court of AprH. A. I). Ai.LKN .1. I5F.DSON. County Jud.e. OVal ) i Tin: coi vrv coi'irr of Cuss county. Nebraska. State of Nebraska, County of Cass, To al' er.'-ot;s interested in the es tate of AVilliatn l!i".lb.r. deceased: Cm ivadin;: the petition of .loliiimiii Piidig. praying that the Instrument filed in this court on tlic 22nd day of, Marc!!, litis, and ru'TOfting o be the ktst ; anl testament of the said de cease!.' may be proved and. allowed, and recorded as tho last will end tes tament .f William Ui'dig. deceased; ti'.'i' said i-is-.truraeiit be admittfd to probate, and the. administration of said estate be granted to Johanna lhidig. as e::eutiiv. it is hereby or dered that you. and all persons in terested i:j said mutter, may, and do appear at the County Court to be held i:i i.p'i for said euuntv on the 2pn ('.av of April, A. D. D1S, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should ;;i bo granted, and Coat notice of tho fu-ndency of siiid petition, and that the i.ea ri n '," t I-i-rof be given to all persons interested in said matter, by publishing "a copy of this order1 in the J'lattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county ior three successive Weeks prior to oaid day of hearing. Witness r.iy hand," ; nl seal of -said court, this iCtb day of March, A. D., 1 0 1 8 ALI.HN J. KKHSOX, (SeaiJ-al-Hw Co it My J udge. (i;irii ti- licwifNN and Notico on i'etition for Settlement of Account. In the Couiity Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. St;ite of Nebraska. Cass county, ss: To nil persons interested in the es tate of Margaret .1. IjUihIv, formerly Margaret J. Johnson, I'eceused: 0;i reading the petition of Subvila May Lnndy, praying a final settle ment . and allowance of her account tile! in this court On the -Ith day of April. l!)1.x, and for final settlement and distribution of the residue in the hands of the administratrix. It is hereby orden! that you and all persons interested in said matter may. sind do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for'aid coun ty on the liith day of April. A. I . 191S, at 10:00 o'clock's, m., to show ci-us'"-. if any there bo, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant ed, and that notice of the pendency of said petition pnd the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing h copy of this order in the; . I'lattsmouth, Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county for one week prior lo said day of hearing. in witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of said Court this -1th day of April. A. I. 1!MS. ALLKN J. HKilSoN. f'onntv Judge. Iiy FLORKNCi; WHITli I Seal) . Clerk. oi;rfi;it op MKViuNt; on I'etition for Appointment of Ad ministrator or Administratrix. The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss: Jn the County Court. - Jn tho matter ot tiie Kstate of Km- ily A. I.atta, Deceased. on i-oauinK anu nunc: the pel on of Niiniici t. l.atta. pravins that admin istration of said Kstatf may bie grant- d to 1'etiooner, as Administrator; equipped with the Patented "Curved Disc" Bowl, will soon pay for itself with thV butter fat 'which it saves and which would 'be lost ' in the use. of the ordinary straight disc Separator: The Curved Disc Bow of the "IOWA" gets all the butter fat, whether the milk k hot chilled or cold. Cj Butter fat selling at 50 cents a pound $1,000 per tori- is the most valuable product on the farm. You cannot afford to lose one single drop of butter fat. Cjf Increase your cream check every week by using the "IOWA' equipped with the Curved Disc' Bowl the only Cream Separator-that gets the last par ticles" of butter fat. W&m Y. RICH A-RDSOK, MYNARD, NEBRASKA Inactive Kidneys Cause Disease 1 (hall not soon forget tho benefit I derived from the uso of Foley Kidney Pills." Al. A. Godfrey, Forest Grove, Oregon. -Too' much work and too little work Beem to have about the same eff4 on persons past middle a?rc. Proper action of the kidneys is necessary in good health. They act as a fdter and remove from tho blood poisonous -rttde matter which if permitted to ;niain in the system lead3 to many complications. Many nervous, tired, run-down men" and women suffer from pmIus in tho back -and sides. Uiz;'.y spedis. bladder weakness, sore muscles and stiff joints and fail to realize that, rheuma tism, diabetes or even Bright's Uia ! may result. If you have cause to believe that your kidneys are weak, disordered or inactive you should act immediately. Foley Kidney Tills have been used by young, middle ased and old with complete satisfaction. They act quick ly and eurely and have clvni relief, ill cases of ten years' ttanriing'. -SOLD EVERYWHERE." Ordered. That April 1 A. D.. l'JIS. at ten o'clock a. m.. is assigned for hearing: said petition, when all per sons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to bo held in and for said County, apd show t-Buse why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted; and 1 1 1 f ; t no tice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be Kiven to all persons interested in said mutter by publishing a copy of this order in the riattsmoulh JourrTal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks -firior to said day of hearing. DaU-d March 1. 101S. ALLKN J. Hr.K.SO.V. (Peal) m2r-3w County Judge. I. TIIK Iil'i:!( T 1'Ol'ltT of iV:-s county, Nebraska. In t lie matter of tho Apl-Iicaliou John 1'. Sattler, Adininist iv.tor of tho Kslate of iOvit K. I 'ret tig. iJcceased, for license lo sell real estate. oi:di:i: T'pou reading and tiline: the duly ver ified application of John V. Sattler. Adinhiiitii-to.- of tho Kstate of Kva K l'rettig. Deceased, praying for a license to seli the following describ- ed real csUite, The North to-v.it: half of Lots No. live ." t and s : x hundred and tie original Via t ts:noi:th, (i of ! '.loi'U oic-si?:ty-e!ght (li;s of plat of the City of in Cass county, Ne " br:i:!ka. for the purpt se of paying the dt-bis, fi'i!r.il omss and n.isls of admin istering the et;:lo 'f s;thl deceased, and it appearing that i-aid deceased had not su;1 h-h-nt personal property to pay all of the debts of said de ceased with the costs of administer ing her estate: It is therefore Ordered, That all persons interested in the estate of Kva K. l'rettig. deceased, appear be fore me in chambers, in the court house at Plattsr.iouth. in Cass coun tv, Nebraska, on the l'.tli day of May A." I)., at 10 o'ctock a. m. to show cause, if apy there be. why li cense should pot be granted to the said John 1. Sattler, Administrator, to sell It this si vo hal. eral said above described real estate. is further ordered that a copy of order be published four sueoes weeks in the l'lattsmouth Jour- a semi-weekly newspaper of gen circulation in said county. Dated this o0th day of Man Ji, A. D., lius. JAMKS T. liKcU.KV. Judge of Di.-t. Court. a 1 - I w. -4 :r- i . .-'-i-;-,'-..-T.-i.-- v s. 4' J m A--. Registered French Draft Stallion! Weight 1,800 pounds. Will make the season of 1918 at my home one mile south of Cullom every day of week. TERMS: $12'.50 to insure colt to stand and suck, at which time ser vice fee is due and payable imme diately. When mares are disposed of or removed from the community, service. fee becomes due and payable at once. All care will be taken to prevent accidents, but owner will not be held responsible should any occur. LOUIS KEIL. -- - - v