PAGE FOUH
PUBLIC AUCTION
As I am moving to Illinois, I will
sell at Public Auction on the farm
known as the Niley Davis place one
jnile west and one and a quarter miles
north of Murray, on
Friday, Febr. 21
beginning at 12: 20 o'clock sharp, the
following described property, to-wit:
Live Stock
One smooth mouth horse, weight
about 1200 lbs.
Three milks cows, two to freshen
this coming spring; three yearling
heifers, good flesh; one 2-year-old
heifer; two calves.
Seventeen head of stock pigs, wt.
about 70 lbs. each.
OATS About 75 bushels, of good
test, would make seed.
Farm Machinery
One manure spreader; one LaCross
grain drill; one single row cultiva
tor; one 2-wheel Bradley lister; one
4-wheel John Deere lister; one P & O
2-row machine; one Deering corn
binder: 100 feet garden hose; one
low wagon and rack; one 2-hole hand
or power corn sheller; one set bob
sled runners: one speed jack; one 11
foot Massey-Harris hay rake, nearly
new; two sets farm harness; one
good 2-wheel trailer; one King-Hamilton
elevator, 36 foot, with hoist:
one 4-h. p. Cushman gas engine; one
oil barrel, some belting, and numer
ous other small tools, etc.
Also seme household goods.
Terms of Sale
Terms are CASH. No property to
be removed until settled for.
I. A, (Carl) Warlicli
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to quit farming. I
will sell at Publie Auction at my
place located in the southeast part of
Plattsmouth, SO rods east of the
Plattsmouth Feed Yards, on
Vednes., Febr. 19
beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m.,
SHARP, with lunch served on the
grounds, the following property:
5 Head of Horses
On extra good black marc. year3
old. wt. 1500; one good brood mare,
smooth mouth; one sorrel gelding,
ptnooth mouth; one team bay geld
ings, smooth mouth. '
13 Head cf Cattle
Two extra good Holstein cows. 4
years old. both fresh; two cows, part
Jersey, 3 years old, one to be fresh
by sale day; one big red cow, a good
milker; two red fall neuers, 2 years
old, and springers; one black heifer,
springer, IS months old; four red
calves; one good Red Poll bull, IS
months old.
19 FALL PIGS
These pigs are all vaccinated and
weigh around 50 lbs. each.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One hay rack and wagon; one new
wagon box; two farm wagons; one
new John Deere mower; one new
John Deere 2-row cultivator, plow
ed only 40 acres: one Adriance mow
er; one walking lister; two broadcast
seeders; one riding cultivator; one
gang plow; one wide tread lister: one
good hay rake; two walking cultiva
tors; two discs; two walking plows;
one almost new 3-section harrow;
one 2-section harrow; one 2-row ma
chine: one 1-horse drill; one manure
spreader; one good gas engine and
pump jack; one water tank; one cycle
grinder and many small farm tool3
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Corn and Hay
95 bushel3 1933 and 50 bushels
1935 yellow seed corn. This corn has
been tested for germination and is
sacked.
Also 12 tons alfalfa hay.
Terms of Sale
Terms are CASH. Nothing to be
removed from premises until settled
John 2. Hallstrom,
Owner
REX YOUNG W. E. REYNOLDS
Auctioneer Clerk
JAIL TEEM FOR HOAGLAND
Omaha. William B. Iloagland, jr.,
whose driving cxpoits have earned
him the title of Wild Bill, pleaded
guilty to second offense drunken driv
ing charges and was sentenced to 135
days in county jail. Hoagland's li
cense was revoked for one year by
Judge Yeager. Previous to being sen
tenced, however, Iloagland volun
tarily promised the court lie would
not drive a car again for a period of
five years.
Iloagland was accused of running
down and seriously injuring a pedes
trian named Dorberker. A few
moments later hi3 car crashed into
the rear of another machine. He
had twice before been convicted of
drunken driving, but on one occasion
the sentence was revoked upon his
promise to go to Arizona for his
health. A third offense charge would
have placed him in Jeopardy of a
prison sentence.
Persistency Is what counts most
in advertising!
H-I-H-W-H-HH-If
1 Cass County Farm
V
t Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
J of County Agent Wainscott
-
Another State Pasture Contest.
Nebraska's 1936 pasture Improve
ment contest, is open to all Cass
county farmers. 11,500 in prizes go
to winners.
Again designed to show the way
to better pasture and grazing land
management, the 1936 contest is
sponsored by the Nebraska College of
Agriculture, the Agricultural Exten
sion Service, the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce, Nebraska Crop Growers'
Association and the Nebraska Live
stock Breeders' Association.
A state committee composed of P.
II. Stewart, Elvin F. Frolik, F. D.
Keim, W. V. Derrick, M. N. Lawrit
son, Val Kuska and D. L. Gross is to
act in an advisory capacity on the
contest details and procedure. Stew
art is chairman of the group. Frolik
will supervise the state contest for
the committee.
Pasture committees will be set up
in each county which will have
charge of all local details. The coun
ty agricultural agent in each in
stance will serve as secretary of the
group.
Trophies, ribbons and cash prizes
go to the winners. The ten highest
ranking contestants in the state get
cash prizes of $50, $40, $30. $20. $10,
$5, $5, $5, $5, $5. A silver trophy
goes to the highest ranking contest
ant in each county finishing 10 or
more contestants get additional cash
awards.
Cass county farmers have until
April 1 to f.le their entry in the
statewide contest. The 1936 contest
is :iot divided into three divisions as
last year but rather all participants
compete in one class. Winner3 will
be named on the basis of thsir pas
ture program and detailed plans nub
n.iited a report of pasture operations
and management and actual results
o their pasture programs.
Entry blanks will be in the hands
of the agricultural agent soon.
Finicky Eaters.
Does your child have a "finicky
appetiet?" Refuse to drink his milk?
Push away his cereal? Rebel at vege
tables? Is it your fault or the
child's?
Overanxious parents are frequently
responsible for poor eating habits in
Children. Refusal of food is cftea a
means of getting the special atten
tion a child desires. When he learn3
that there i3 no more concern when
he refuses food than when he eats
it, and that when lunch is over there
is no more food available till dinner,
even if he gets hungry, it is quite
likely that he will eat without ques
tion when the next mealtime comes.
Most children who are "finicky
caters" at home eat with enthusiasm
in a nursery school, where no child
in the group receives individual at
tention, and children in orphanages
seldom develop feeding problems.
Those in charge offer the children
only such foods as they should have,
serve meals at regular hours, and
leave the question of "how much" to
each child. Children differ greatly
in the amount of food needed, and
with a well-balanced meal set before
them their instincts in the matter of
quantity are usually to be trusted,
provided of course, their appetites
have not been jaded by over-indulgences
in sweets or other highly sea
soned foods.
Isn't it better to let a child mis3 a
meal than to force him to eat against
his will. Crying spells and temper
tantrums which follow the latter
method usually upset digestion and
do far more harm to a child than does
the omission of one meal.
When a child's meals are built
around milk, vegetables, fruits and
whole-grain cereals; when he gets
enough fresh air and play to stimu
late appetite; and enough rest and
sleep to promote growth and prevent
fatigue, it is seldom that he will be
a problem-eater.
A well-known psychologist (Wil
liam H. Burnham, Ph. 13. in "The
Normal Mind") says: "The instincts
of children are usually wholesome,
and as regards eating, drinking, and
play and sleep and the like, they
are usually more nearly right than
the overanxious parents."
Winter Vegetables.
Sauerkraut, retaining as it does
most of the good food qualities of
cabbage, is a wholesome vegetable
and usually inexpensive about 5
cents a pound. It is especially per
tinent to call it to mind at this season
of the year when fresh vegetables are
scarce.
It may be served cold, if one likes,
or cooked with meat and potatoes
Sauerkraut is a good source of vita
min C, but long cooking will tend
this health protective
oiialitv
- -
Eoth sauerkraut and sauerkraut
juice usually act as mild laxatives,
though long cooking with fat may
lead to indigestion.
tt rt- -1 . xt
Caps Scientist's Career.
More than 30 years ago a Depart
ment of Agriculture scientist sought
the cause of hog cholera, established
the fact that it leaves surviving ani
mals immune, and .'ater developed
anti-hog cholera serum.
The scientist was Dr. M. Dorset.
He died last July, but he left as a
monument to his persistent genius a
new vaccine crystal-violet which
the Bureau of Animal Industry has
just announced, and which, it be
lieves, may be the most satisfactory
product yet developed to light hog
cholera. A patent on crystal-violet
vaccine dedicated to the public wel
fare has been applied for.
Although crystal - violet vaccine
must be tested further, indications
are it will be not only as effective,
but cheaper and safer than the com
bination serium-and-virus treatment
now used.
Dr. Dorset studied the diseases of
many farm animals and developed
many products for their control. Eut
he was never fully content with his
cholera serium. Year after year he
and his staff worked for improve
ments in cholera prevention.
In recent years, they sought, par
ticularly, chemicals to mix with the
deadly virus which would destroy the
infective element and at the same ,
time preserve the protective element
that creates immunity to hog cholera.
They experimented with various sub
stances phenol, glycerin, formalin,
and other chemicals.
One of the last was crystal-violet,
a water-soluble dye. Dr. Dorset did
not live to test, to his full satisfac
tion, vaccine made with this product.
But his coworkers now announce
that, in their experiments with 200
pigs, crystal-violet vaccine has given
about 99 percent protection against
hog cholera.
Llore Steaks on the Way,
Eut Fewer Than Average.
More good beef will go to market
in the first 4 months of 1936 than in
the same months of 1935, if cattle
feeders carry out their first-of-year
plans, says the Bureau of Agricul
tural Economics.
But cattle in the feed lot at the
first of this year in the 11 corn belt
states numbered 25 to 30 percent
less than the 5-year average, altho
41 percent greater than last year,
the decrease in fattening cattle from
January 1, 1934, to January 1, 1935,
was the greatest ever recorded.
Feed-lot operations increased about
4S percent in the western corn belt
as compared to about 29 percent in
the eastern corn belt. Greatest per
centage increases were: South Da
kota, 220; Nebraska, 195; Missouri,
160; and Kansas, 110.
Cattle on feed in the 11 western
states, Texas and Oklahoma on Jan
uary 1 numbered 78 percent more
than those on feed a year ago and
nearly one-third larger than the aver
age for the 1 years, 19'0 to 1934.
Receive Club Week Awards.
Thelma Ward and John Ahrens,
both from Weeping Water, will at
tend 4-II club week at Lincoln, June
1st to 5th. These awards were made
for outstanding work in clothing and
swine projects in 1935.
Margie Ruth Pollard received a
three dollar cash award from Ball
Bros, for outstanding work in can
ning. These prizes, which are always
greatly appreciated, are a big incen
tive for more and better 4-H club
work. Now i3 the time to be think
ing seriously about your 1936 project.
Who knows, you may be a 1936 trip
winner.
Washington 4-H Trip Winners.
Nebraska's 1936 Four-H club cham
pions who will represent 18,000 rural
Cornhusker youths at the National
4-H camp held annually in Washing
ton in June were named this week,
Agricultural Agent D. D. Wainscott
has been notified, hey are Cora
Mae Briggs, Seward county; Mollie
Svoboda, Saunders county; Rex
Brown, Fillmore county; and Avera
Jesperson, Washington county.
Each year four Nebraska 4-II club
bers are selected for the national
camp. There they join with similar
youths from all other states in the
Union for a big week. Cass county
club members are eligible to compete
for the honor each year.
Mollie Svoboda comes from Weston
in Saunders county. For the past five
years .through her 4-H work, she has
done all of her own sewing. Prize
money won on 4-H exhibits went a
great distance toward paying for her
clothes.
Cora Mae Briggs is one of Nebras
ka's outstanding 4-H club members.
to destroy
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Legion By-Laws
for State Relief
Funds Changed
New Definition of Ex-Service Men
Is Included in the Re
cent Changes.
New by-laws of the American Le
gion, department of Nebraska, gov
erning disbursement of . the state
soldier relief fund, being proceeds
from interest on nearly 2 million dol
lars of state funds invested in bonds,
recently adopted by the state board
of educational lands and funds, con
tain some changes which Chief Clerk
R. G. Douglas of the relief commit
tee said were long since placed in
force but which had not been for
mally adopted by the state board,
which is trustee of the state relief
fund.
By law the state board is author
ized to designate the Legion organ
ization committee to disburse relief
to World war service men and nurses.
The state fund relief committee of
the legion is made up of three mem
bers, formerly appointed by the le
gion department executive commit
tee, but under the new by-laws ap
pointed by the department command
er with approval of the department
executive committee. Formerly the
by-laws required one of these three
to be designated as chairman, and the
latter to give bond in the sum of
$10,000. This is changed so that each
of the three give a $5,000 bond to be
deposited with the state board of
educational lands and funds.
The department commander, ad
jutant and finance officer are as be
fore desginated ex-officio members of
the state fund relief committee and,
as formerly, the finance officer of the
department gives a $10,000 bond.
The new by-laws make it plain that
the committee shall employ such as
sistants as are deemed necessary by
the committee and that the chief
clerk shall be secretary and shall give
bond as before in the sum of $10,000.
As before, relief shall be dispensed
to World war men, no distinction to
be made between members and non
members of any organization.
Relief as before is confined to ex
service persons bona fide residents
of Nebraska. The new by-laws add
"for two years or more immediately
prior to his making application for
aid except where the veteran's en
listment i3 credited to Nebraska."
Ex-service men l ire ; defined in the
new by-laws as "persons serving in
the armed forces of the United States
between the dates April G, 1917, and
Nov. 11, 1918, both date3 inclusive."
All relief, as before, shall be grant
ed thru the commander, adjutant or
service officer of the local post thru
which the application is made. A
new provision says such power shall
not be delegated to any person not
recognized as an honorably dis
charged World vvar veteran under
the act. A duty enjoined upon the
committee under the old rules, to
present meritorious cases of ex-ser-
vico men before the government bu
reaus, is continued in the new by
laws. Conscientious objectors aud per
sons not holding an honorable dis
charge are not eligible to state fund
relief under the old and new by-laws.
She has been in club work for 9
years and belonged to 51 different
ciuos. in audition, sue nas leu xt
clubs. Her 4-H club projects have
been valued at $4,383.32 in the nine
years.
Through his club work, Avera
Jesperson of Blair has built up his
own purebred livestock herd. Today
he has six purebred' Guernsey cows
and a herd of CO head of purebred
llampshires developed for his 4-H
work. For the last 7 years he has
furnished neighbors in surrounding
communities with purebred Hamp
shire stock.
Rex Brown of Geneva started his
4-H work in 1929. In 1933 he was
a member of the state champion 4-H
crops team which later won the na
tional championship. He won high
individucl honors in the latter con
test. CASS COUNTY BASKET
FALL TOURNAMENT
The Cas3 county basketball tour
nament got under way at Elmwood
Wednesday.
. Only two games were scheduled
for the first round Wednesday even
ing, those between Avoca and Union
at 7 p. m. and Alvo and Murdock
at 8 p. m.
The second round games will be
played Thurscay evening, the semi
finals Friday and the Finals Sat
urday night at 9 o'clock.
Teams entered in the tournament
are Weeping Water, Avoca, Union,
Greenwood, Eagle, Nehawka, Elm
wood, Louisville and Murdock.
DOING VERY NICELY
The many friend3 of Mrs. Vern
Hendricks will be pleased to learn
that she is doing very nicely at the
Immanuel hospital at Omaha where
she is recovering from an appendec
tomy. Mrs. Hendricks was operated
on Thursday and has shown a very
pleasing gain and now seems well
on the highway to recovery.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
7 the County Court of Cans coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Mildred N. Morgan, deceas
ed. No. 3176:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administration
of said estate and appointment of
Fred G. Morgan as Administrator;
that said petition has been Btt for
hearing before said Court on the 7th
day of March, 1936, at 10 o'clock a.
m.
Dated February 7, 193 6.
A. II. DUXI1URY,
(Seal) fl0-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
To all persons interested In the
estate of Peter Meisinger, deceased.
No. 3175:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of John I'.
Meisinger as Administrator with will
annexed thereof; that said petition
has been set for hearing before said
Court on the 2Sth day of February,
193 6. at 10 a. m.
Dated February 3, 1936.
A. IL DUXBURY,
(Seal) f3-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals v. ill be received
at the office of the Village Clerk of
the Village of Murdock, Nebraska,
until 7:30 o'clock p. m., February
19, 1936. for the construction of
Water Work3 System in said village
and immediately thereafter said bids
will be opened and considered.
The Water Works System will con
sist of the following items:
S" steel cased well approxi
mately 100 feet deep.
Vertical turbine type motor
driven pumping unit.
10'xlO' brick pump house.
2 0,000 gallon elevated steel
tank on 100 foot steel tower.
Distribution System consist
ing of 6-inch. 4-inch and 2-inch
cast iron pipe with necessary
special castings, fire hydrants,
gate valves, valve boxes and mis
cellaneous appurtenances.
Total Engineer's estimat
ed cost $15,000.00
All material and labor shall be
furnished and construction work shall
be prosecuted in accordance with
plans and specifications now on file
in the office of the Village Clerk.
Bidders who desire plans and spec
ifications may obtain same from Vil
lage Clerk or from the Engineers,
Nixon & Reynolds. Consulting Engi
neers, 219 Omaha Grain Exchange
Building. Omaha, Nebraska, upon
making deposit of $10.00. $5.00 of
which will be returned upon return
of plans and specifications within ten
days from day of letting.
(b) "The work is to be performed
in accordance with the requirements
of the Emergency Relief Appropria
tion Act of 1935 and under the Regu
lations of the Federal Administration
of Public Works."
(c) No bidder may withdraw his
bid for a period of thirty days after
the date set for the opening thereof.
(d) The contractor will be requir
ed to furnish a performance bond in
an amount equal to 10 0 per cent of
the contract price.
"SPECIAL NOTICE" - Bidders are
required to inform themselves full'
of the conditions relating to construc
tion and labor under which the work
will be or is now being performed
and this contract - or must employ
so far as possible, such methods and
means in the carrying out of his work
as will not cause any interruption or
interference with any other contrac
tor. All proposals must be made on
blanks to be furnished by the Engi
neer and delivered to the Clerk in a
sealed envelope containing a certified
check drawn on some known respon
sible bank in the State of Nebraska,
the sum of not less than five per cent
(5) of the total amount bid, and
made payable to the Village Treas
urer, as security that the bidder, in
case contract is awarded to him, will
enter into the contract for the doing
of the work and give surety bonds
within ten days in the sum of 100
of his contract price, conditioned up
on the proper carrying out of the
work and the faithful performance
of the contract, and the contract and
bond shall contain a condition requir
ing the contractor to carry Work
men's Compensation Insurance, and
the contractor and his bondsmen to
keep said improvement in repair for
a period of one year from and after
completion thereof.
Certified checks will be returned
to unsuccessful bidders and to suc
cessful bidders when they have sign
ed contract and given bond as re
quired. In case the successful bid
ders shall fail to enter into contract
and give bond as required, certified
check filed with his proposal may be
retained by the Board of Trustees at
their option a3 liquidated damages.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals. Certified checks of
the three low bids will be retained
until bids have been tabulated and
low bid approved by the State Engi
neer of P. W. A.
VILLAGE OF MURDOCK,
NEBRASKA.
By O. H. MILLER,
Chairman.
CHAS. I. LONG,
13-10-17 Village Clerk.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
by R. M. Coatman. Village Clerk of
the Village of Alvo, Nebraska, at his
office in Alvo, Nebraska, until 1:00
p m., on the 17th day of February,
1936, and at that time publicly open
ed and read, for the furnishing of
labor, tools, material and equipment
required to construct a Municipal
Water Works for the Village of Alvo,
Nebraska. Work to be done in ac
cordance with plans and specifica
tions filed with the Village Clerk on
January 20th, 1936.
Bids tvill be received on
SECTION 1
One 20,000 gallon tank on tower
100' to bottom of tank, with 4' steel
liner pipe.
Alt. A Bids will be received on
one 25,000 gallon tank.
SECTION 2
1744' - 6 Class "150" Cast Iron
Pipe, H&3.
4 320' - 4'
1 1 1' - 4'
ditto.
ditto, 12' lengths, both
ends npigot.
2V2 tons (Approx.) Class "D"
Specials.
Alt. A Alternate bid3 will be re
ceived on bolted joint pipe.
SECTION 3
2140' - 2" Clas3 "150" Cast Iron
pipe.
SECTION 4
Twelve Hydrants, 4" connections,
with two 2V2" discharge nozzles, Na
tional Standard Thread, for 5' trench.
SECTION 5
4-6"
trench.
8-4"
2-2"
valves and boxes, for 5'
ditto,
ditto.
SECTION C
One S" Tubular well, 200' deep,
with 12' brass strainer.
SECTION 7
One 70 GPM Deep Well Turbine
Pump, with 10 HP. 3 phase, 60 cycle,
220 volt. 1750 RPM A. C. Motor, all
installed complete, 175' setting, 325'
total head.
Alt. A Bid3 will be received on
one SO GPM ditto.
Alt. B Bids will be received on
one 100 GPM ditto.
SECTION 8
25 - " water meters having "
connections, with galvanized iron
body.
Alt. A Bids will be received on
meters with bronze body.
SECTION 9
2000' - " copper service pipe.
25 - C35576 or equal " cor
poration cocks with water thread on
main end and copper pipe connec
tions on other end.
25 - C35478 or equal " Min
neapolis pattern inverted key round
way curb cocks with waste and two
872 copper pipe adapters.
25 - ;C44114 or equal Erie exten
sion service boxes with Minneapolis
pattern base 4' to 5' extension.
Alt. A 2000' - " galv. scale
free pipe.
25 - arC35560 or equal "xlS"
extra strong lead pipe goose neck
with male I. P. nipple on one end
and " corporation cock on other
end.
25 - C3547S or equal " Min
neapolis pattern inverted key round
way curb cocks with waste and iron
pipe connections both ends.
25 - C41144 or equal Erie exten
sion service boxes with Minneapolis
pattern base and 4' to 5' extension.
SECTION 10
Pipe Line Labor. Hand Labor Trench
ing, Bell and Spigot Pipe
1744' - 6" pipe laid
4464' - 4" pipe laid
2410' - 2" pipe laid
2000' - 2" pipe laid
12 - Hydrants set
14 - Valves set
Alt. A Pipe Line Labor, same as
above but with machine trenching.
SECTION 11
One Frame Pump House, without
wood derrick.
Alt. A Addition for wood der
rick. SECTION 12
750' - 2V2" cotton rubber lined
fire hose, single jacket, 50' lengths,
including couplings bearing Under
writers' label and guaranteed for 3
years.
One Underwriters' pipe, 30" long,
Ts " nozzle.
One ditto with " shutoff nozzle.
Alt. A Same as above but with
double jacket fire hose.
Lump sum bids arc requested on
any or all sections.
ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE
(Based on bell and spigot joint cast
iron pipe, 20,000 gallon tank, copper
service pipe and required fittings,
meters with galvanized iron bodies,
70 GPM pump, single jacket fire hose,
and pipe line labor with hand labor
trenching for bell and spigot pipe)
$17,570.76
For alternates, add or deduct from
the above estimate as folloivs:
Section 1, Alt. A For substituting
25,000 gallon tank, add $550.00
Section 7, Alt. A For substituting
80 GPM pump, add $100.00
Section 7, Alt. B For substituting
100 GPM pump, add $250.00
Section S, Alt. A For substituting
bronze body meters, add $ 27.50
Section 9, Alt. A For substituting
galv. scale free pipe and required
fittings, deduct $180.00
Section 11, Alt. A For adding wood
derrick, add $ 50.00
Section 12. Alt. A For substituting
double jacket fire hose, add $292.50
Section 10, Alt. A For substituting
machine trenching, deduct $432.40
The work shall be started on or
before April 1st, 1936, and completed
on or before August 1st, 1936.
The work is to be performed in
accordance with the requirements of
and under the regulations of The
Emergency Relief Appropriation Act
of 1935. Attention is called to the
fact that not less than the minimum
wage rates prescribed by The Emer
gency Relief Appropriation Act of
1935 must be paid on this project.
All proposals must be submitted
on blanks furnished by the Special
Engineer or the Village Clerk, and
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 193G.
must be enclosed in a sealed envel
ope addressed to the Village Clerk of
Alvo, Nebraska.
Each proposal must be accompan
ied by a certified check made payable
without condition to the Village
Treasurer of Alvo, Nebraska, in an
amount equal to 5 of the proposal.
The checks of the successful bidders
will be retained until the Contrac
tor's Bond has been approved and the
contract has been signed. The checks
which accompany all rejected bids
will bo returned within five days af
ter the date of the letting.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish a contract bond for
10 0 of the contract price.
Plans and specifications may be
examined at the office of the Village
Clerk or at the office of II. II. Hen
ningson, Special Engineer, 3 26-3 0
Union State Bank Building, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Extra copies of plans and specifi
cations may be obtained from the
Special Engineer on deposit of $10.00,
SC. 00 of which deposit will be re
turned upon receipt of the plans and
specifications in good condition with
in ten days after the date of the
letting.
The Village reserves the right to
held all bids received for a period of
not to exceed thirty days from date
of opening thereof, if necessary, in
order -to make the fund3 available
for the construction of this project.
In determining the lowest respon
sible bidder, the following elements
will be considered: Whether the bid
der involved (a) maintains a perma
nent place of business; (b) has ade
quate plant equipment to do the work
properly and expeditiously ; (c) has
a suitable financial status to meet ob
ligations incident to the work, and
(d) has appropriate technical experi
ence. The Village reserves the right to
reject any or all bids received and
to advertise for new bids.
ARTHUR DINGES,
Chairman.
R. M. COATMAN,
Village Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Marcus L. Furlong, deceased. No.
31C6:
Take notice that the time limited
for Hie filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is May 25.
1936; that a hearing will be had at
the County Court room in Platts
mouth on May 29, 1936, at 10:00
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all clain'3 or objections duly
filed.
Dated January 2 4, 193 6.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j27-3w County Judge.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court in and for
Lincoln county, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Application
of Lillie O. Lau, Administratrix of
the Estate of Martha A. Lau, de
ceased, for License to sell Real Es
tate. Now on this 20th day of January,
193 6, the same being one of the
regular judicial days of the October,
1935 term of said Court, the above
entitled cause came on for hearing
before the Court, upon the applica
tion of the administratrix for leave
to sell certain real estate for the pay
ment of debts and expenses incident
to the administration of said estate,
said real estate being described as
follows: Lot Eight (S), Block
Eighty-seven (87) of the City of
Weeping Water, Cass County, Ne
braska, according to the recorded
plat thereof, and it appearing to the
Court that such application is duly
'verified by the oath of said admin
istratrix, and that it sets forth the
I amount of the personal estate that
has come into her hands and the
debts outstanding against said es
tate, and it appearing to the court
that there is not sufficient money or
personal estate in the hands of the
administratrix to pay the costs of
the administration and outstanding
debts against said estate, that it ii
necessary to sell the above described
real estate for the payment of said
debts and expenses.
It Is Therefore Considered. Order
ed and Adjudged that all persons in
terested in said estate shall appear
before me on the 2nd clay of March.
1936, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m..
in the District Courtroom in the City
of North Platte, Lincoln County. Ne
braska, to show cause, If any there
be, why said license should not be
granted as prayed for.
It is further ordered that a copy
of this order shall be published for
four successive weeks prior to the
date of said hearing In the Platts
mouth Journal, a legal newspaper in
and for Cass County, Nebraska.
I. J. NISLEY.
j23-4w District Judge.
IN3ULL HEAD OF COMPANY
Chicago. A charter was issued to
the Affiliated Broadcasting company.
organization of low-powered radi
stations of which Samuel InfcUll. oik -e
In control of the Insull Utilities
system, Is president. The chartci
was io.sued by Secretary of State Ed
ward J. Hughes at Springfield. l'i
mal announcement of the issuance f
the charter said it3 capitalization
was 2,0 00 shares of 110 par value pre
ferred stock and 25,000 shares of n
par common.
Altho Insull. 13 head of the com
pany, he is a "hired president, hasn't
a dollar in the company, and didn't
have it to put in." said Floyd E.
Thompson, company attorney. He
also represented Insull at the federal
and state trials growlu gout of tho
collapse of his utilities Bysteni.
