davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.

The Committee on Railroads and EX-
presses Will give a public hearing In it,
room, number 113, at the state House N
Augusta,
No. q. An Act TO amend section y of
Chapter SO of the Revised Statutes, reia-
tive to locations for street railroads.
No % IN Act 70 extend the charter
of the Waldo Street Railway Company.
No. 80 An Act 10 extend the charter
of the EumIord Falls and Bethel street
Railway.
No. 3l An Act to amend and extend
the charter of tho Lincoln County Street
Railway Company.
No 3. I'm Act 10 amend Chapter %
of the Public Laws of 1907, entitled IN
Act amending Chapter 16i OF the Public
Laws of 1865 relating to location and as
sessment of damages Tor property taken
for pubic uses
TUESDAY, MARCH :. " p. NJ.
No 40 An Act authorizing Booth
Brothers and Hurricaar Isle Granite
Company TO construct and maintain a
railway crossing or crossings in the town
No. !. Reassigued) Petition OF the
Portland Railway station Company Tor
an amendment n it charter.
EEM. + Skt.fINS. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will give a public hearing In it's
room (State Museum at the State House
in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH g, p. NJ.
No 27. (ReassgnmenU ON petition of
Harry Hartwell and lGi others for a law
permitting fishing through the ice for
pckerel on all ponds and lakes in An
droscoggin county, except Lake Auburn,
for five years, also RemOnstrance Of A.
w Bridge and 1S6 others Of Mechanic
Falls against the same: also Romon-
strances OF ]. r True, W. L. Atwood and
1853 others against a law permitting ice
fishing in Taylor pond in Androscoggin
county.
No. "A. An Act TO permit ice fishing for
pickerel in Upper. Lower and Middle
Range ponds and in Tripp pond, In said
Androscoggin county, on Tuesday and OF!
Thursday of each week, with petition OF
J.. Minmont and 46 others Tor same.
No. l2O. Resolve for the purpose of op-
Grating the fish hatcherics and feeding
stations for fish and for the protection Of
fish, game and birds, with statement of
facts.
No. l2i. An Act 10 regulate the dis
posal of fish and game seized by the com
missioHers Of inland fisheries and game.
or any officials empowered so to do.
No. l22 An Act TO regulate the sale
and purchase of game birds.
No. 123 An Act to amend Section Il Of
Chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes, relat-
Ing to the penalty for trapping fur-bear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
FREED

The senior class of Freedom academy
presented their drama Red Acre
Farm" Friday evening March " III
the Grange hall. They VIII go 10
Branch Mills March 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Bryant, with 1T
tie Harding. made wenk-end visit
with Mr.. Bryant's mother at their
home in the village.
Harry Bangs is in Stoningtnn where
he hopes to locate if he finds all sat
lsfactory. Mrs. Bangs is with her par
onts for the week and expects to join
Mr. Bangs in Stonington soon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
STATE LANDS AND STATE ROADS

The Committee on state Lands and
State roads will give a public hearing IN
IT'S room. number ., highway dt partment
al the state House. in Augusta.
THURSDAY, MARCH ., > Z, NJ.
No %. Resolve in favor Of Chick Itil
road, in pcnobscot and Hancock coun-
ties accompanied by petitions asking for
the same.
No 81 An Act to amend Section GS Of
Chapter 81 for the better convenience Of
winter traveller transportation on high
ways over or under railroads
No 35 Resolve in favor Of authoriz-
ing conveyance to Frederick y. Gee Of
Thread of Life Island now called
Grow Island"
No. So Resolve to encourage the refor-
esting of waste lands in tie state of
Maine.
No. 81 Resolve for the prrpose of re-
foresting lands now owned by the state.
WM. }. SKEEiAN, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

ing VIII hold regular sessions in Room
o.
ROY c. THOMPSON. sec'y.
COUNTY ESTIMATES
The Committee on County Estimates
will meet until further notice IN Room y
1t 33e p. NJ. on Wednesday of each week
c. Il. MERRIFIELD, Sec'y.
EDUCATION.
The committee on Education will meet
each Thursday et 7. M In Room N
EUGENE V. ALLEN, Sec'y.
LIBRARY.
Until further notice the Committee on
Library will hold regular sessions IN
room y al the State HOUSE in Augusta,
svery Tuesday at s p NJ
HENRY HARRINGTON. Chairman
T. A. McALLISTER, See'y.
PENSIONS.
The Committee on Pensions will meet
each Wednesday at 40 p. NJ. Pension
EDWARD W. MURPHY. sec'y.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROuNDs.
Until further note, the Committee on
Public Buildings an6 Grounds viii hold
regular sessions In am g> at the State
House In Augusta, every Wednesday, At
i.G.
RI. MOVES. Chairman.
TOWNS.
The Committee on TOWNS Will meet ct
Room No. 81 at . p. Nj, Tuesday OF each
week until further notice
ARTHUR WILKINS, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
The Poultry-Mans
Harvest Season.

Eggs for setting will soon be ir
brisk demand and a classified ad. un-
der the heading Poultry, Eggs. etc.
Will be- read hv scores of prospective
customers. The cost is five cents
day ansl the results are like this:
ADV. Mgr. Kennebec jour
Dear 1r-PLEASE stop
my ad in the Poultry, Eggs.
etc. column. My leghorns
cannot keep up with tie or
ders. Il. E---,AuguS.& Me"
Another man says: My ad.
in this morning for The first
time and had orders for 100
and for 80 eggs before got out
of the house.
ID. 3. M, Augusta. Me-"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07


NO. $50. Act to incorporate RumfOrd
General hospital.
10. l@l. Act TO consolidate management
OF state juvenile, institutions.
NO. los. tFuuon loT plantations 10
raise anG eNpend money Tor highways.
No I+3' <Nct 70 hhtlid law feIatlhs 10
Observance Of the Lords day
70, laa: A. act i"F ne control OF wa
ION Of M1'"" storage "nd wafer power
COMPANIES
IhCRSDAl. MAltCII y, 1Sll.
No. g. Act n Incorporate PeppersI
Trust Company OF Bicdeford.
No. So. Act authorizing the City OF
Portland to construct public buildings
on public grounds.
No ~. Act relating to bnrying grounds.
No, 81 At relating TO Liverruore Falls
Municipal Court, Qxtending jurisdiction.
No; 90. Act relative to Livermore Falls
Municipal court Rcl1ting TO fees).
No. 81, Agt 70 extend charter OF North
No. q, Act - amend law relating to
poisoning OF animals.
No. 80. Act :, at!ve to election OF City
Clerk of Bre"'
cation ana doiues OF The city Clerk Of
Brewer,
No. IS. Act - extend charter Of the
Ocean AND Northern Railroad Co
No. 100, An Act with reference to the
Gardiner Municipal Court
No, 10. Act "a amend law relating TO
registration Of dentists
burying grounds.
No, l6. Act 70 incorporate World
standard Insurance Company.
No. l4l. .lct 10 amend law relating to
the pubic health aud cOnta gi0uS diseases.
No. IL. Aet 10 repeal law relating 10
sewer commission IN Bath.
No. - tct To amend law TO provide
for expenditure Of state aid n improve
ment of state roads
No. i'f Act fiXing liability of banks
fos payment Of forged checEs
"" io,. hct in relation t. lection OF
directors OF corporations.
No iJS Net 10 amend law relating To-
Interest on loans.
No '+ Nct 70 abolish Office OF state
~ - ~ IaintIn&.
fRIl1AA MARCH Is.
unworthy pubic ofhcerS
No. IA. Act TO revive and extend Gh&r-
ter OF south Larls Light, Heat and POW
er Ioii patE
No Ii3. Act addiQonal 70 %" IN rela-
ton 10 South faris village corporation
No l4e. -Nct relating I" It'fflnaHoh o1
contracts for sale or transfer OF real eS-
tate. .,z... ,.,,..-.
40. lf'. Ael reialinS 10 ha oilllE 81 en-
ployets Tor INJURIES 10 ohtpoyeS.
No. li9. ACT 10 preYehi extortoh IN
puoHeatloh OF regal uo'cts.
NO. ~ AHt 10 punlSh GesoSatofF sldl'-
ments aIectIns oankS. ,.,.t...z.
No l3o act TO punisn me mahiH2 or
use of false statements to obtain property
or credit.
No l9l. Act 70 amend iaW relating 10
seaIs OF notary puohc ana validating thelr
aftS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
JACkMAN.

Tho bakery at Jackman station was
destroyed Friday night by fire,
The log hauler on Churchlil oWltcu
by II. r McKcnney, dropped through
the ice in Fish Pond last week. "
was raised aud hauled out by blocks.
The schools in Jackman and Moose
River closed Friday for Faster Vaca
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
BANKS AND BANKING.

The Committee on Banks and Banking
will give d hearing on
TUESDAY, MARCH :. at o clock, on
the following bills:
House bin No s6, an Act relative 10 in.
vestments by savings bangs.
Act to incorporate tho Lincoln Trust
Co.
Act to incorporate the People Trust Co.
- '''''' G. T. HODGMAN. sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
TAX ATI0N

The Committee on Taxation will give q
Public hearing in its room at the State
House In Augusta. as folIows:-
TUESDAY. MARCH :. > r. NJ
No i9. An Act relating 10 taxing in
surance in companies not authorized to
do business in Maine.
No. 20. An Act additional to Chapter a.
Of the Revised Statutes Of the State of
Maine, relating to the taxation of bank
stock.
HARRY sTETsON, sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
AFFAIRS AND IN
SURANCE.

The Committee on Mercantile Affairs
and Insurance viii give a Public hearing
in It's room at the State House in Au-
gista,
THURSDAY, MARCH y 1911, AZ T. NJ
An act to amend Section IS of Chapter
40 Of tho Revised Statut - Of Maine, re-
latlng Ia Insurance and INSURANCE. com
pInipS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
LABOR,

The Committee on Labor win give a
public hearing in its room, No 9S at the
state House in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH s, p. NJ.
No, 3. An Act 10 amend Section 48,
Chapter 40 of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chapter 20 of the Pubic
Laws Of 1909, retatins to the employment
Of women and chidre,i.
nENEY A. pESCOTEACX. Sec,y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
EpUCATlCN.

The Committee on Education will give
public hearings as follows:
THURSDAY. MARCH .. , r. NJ.
No. Al. An act for the encouragement
Of industrial education.
No. i2 An act to provide for payments
from State school funds
EUGENE '. ALLEN. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
TOWNS.

The Committee on Towns will c,v~ a
public hearing in room q at the State
House, Augusta
WEDNESDAY. MARCH s. p. NJ.
An Aet 10 annex FryeburS Academy
grant to the town of Mason
An Act To change the eastern boundary
of the town of Ans0n
ARTHUR WILKINS Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

promptly cxecuted against all oppon-
ents of The Divine arrangements. The
assurance Of thc scriptures is. When
the judgments uf the Lord are abroad
in the earth, the Inhabitants cf the
World win learn righteousness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
CLAIMS.

The Committee on Claims will give a
public hearing In the Taxation Commit.
tees rooms at the State House.
THURSDAY. MARCH g 1911.
Resolve IN favor Of the town of Col
uInbia
Resolve in favor Of the Dexter Loan
and Building Association.
JOHN + KELLEY Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The Committee ON state school FOR
EoFs aad Industrial School for Girls viii
give hearing TUESDAY. March :, At 80
l.. VI aC Room ~ at the state Hous.
upon Tie reSoiN" u favor ut the stat
Schao fur BoVs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
COMMITTEE NOTICES.
BANKS AND BANKING.

tntil further notice the Committee on
Banks and Banking will hold regular ses-
sions n Banking Room at the state
House, In Augusta. Tuesdays at p. VI.
II. u. MOCLTON. chairman.
GEO. 4. HOBGMhN, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
! ~tLn Tf-&TA1 A12E " TINES I
=. 15R.ln..j a:l.R.,YN J.
4 Il .AA.lE.
.l1D1z.C DIES
ELISHA SUCCESSOR TO ELIJAH.
ELISHA SUCCESSOR TO ELIJAH
I1D5z g IJ3.E l. = s.

Restitution Work and Judgment Work
Fore ihatevyed 49, Forty two Youths
Torn by the 6ears-A Child Re
stored 10 Life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
II Kings APPS -37-March t2.


+, ,/:. A.oz n March 70
,,., re.
f'.' ~ Ia
lHIou-I ''SuS IL ~ h'
roman -
Our lesson follows III "EasE tac ''il'
Of n WeeE ago. ELISHA ""S WIN Ell
ja'i Intti tf8" WhnNlni S'i+T1'eH tA"ii'
and took Elijah oilt Of ~ISl..= II is
mantI" dropped L" i-Hsh@ ""' f-!''ii"
PRAYER was answered 'h.ts ""s'''i',
portion "' fHilaa Sit'Ill "''S'' i'S'
NJ on h'h' una l.'''' ne mn ',', .oN', "l''
IN = measure, t"t ""FN 90. FiI1''' a.
= teacher lsih- ta' 1e"at' TO INIT
IN" f'V"f 'tfditG. tt.' SaI'l' ,,i'''t'. 'N
CURED - llm a t9=i.Il11h- ne l'aS9'zt'
over SAT ". On 5' ott1'f sue "i 1''
dan h" hogan his career rs :" iF"!l ~
At J'Nts2 the SIbl's ~ ''itl 'a'.'.S
From = 'iathisH
and uH eaita' u. i.HStia 8'i't Ia ne
fountain ''hu llhi' t.'i i''i - Il ~
q" Sllf ar u tl.' M s'ioi 'ii,'i
Moss II tlle W els 81. -i''S's "t " 80.
10 ti!ls "dA tH' '''i7 =
f"isEa F2uHta4iL
AGAIN we Ita" tz2"' .''1s "
sons - thc p'" - VI 7'"N' ~,
d'od a}d 'Hdt ''@ N.''2'r 1N' -. -.
vas III want an" ,''"' w .a,.,.
ELS }a h7tPe1 "eI - IN..,' -, 80
So -i'''A d e''S ~ :. -.
sci TO vessel nn,A -be had sufficient
fer al a"r debts, veral other mr.
acle& of 4 f'slof'''oli''I - ~ ~
are notse. th' most ointment - N.
Is related IN eur 14Soi!' si'.'5',S .'e
restoration ol ooS - ne ai's ~, II.
The thlhg eohneete" VII" f-''St'.'
periehces "iiica mas 't't '''''ss =, .''..'
Worldwide attenuoa an" general rep
rotation was MS 92IS'Hs - ~ =
youths
A Just Renuke and Profitable Lesson
Elisha did no, swear al the chill
dren. vben We read that lie cured
fneo ne nrop9r thought is that he
eonaa,nnea Them INST as Jesus said
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.

The Committee on judiciary will give
q public hearing in its room at the state
hoIIsS in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
Disciplinary Judgments VIII
Abroad In the Earth.

Abroad In the Earth.
The death in the pottage' will b"
cTcctually offset by the blessings Of
the Lord through his glorfied King
dem. The Garth shall yield her in
crease. The wilderness shah blossom
as the rose. Streams shalt break forth
in the desert. The blessing of tho
Lord will he everywhere.
The blessing upon the widows cruise
of oil las Symbolical signiiication. in
proportion as we realize the value Of
the oil to tho people Of that time. II
was not only a part Of their food. but
their general medicine and furnished
them their light. What came through
the prophets, therefore. is very beau
tiful picturo Of restitution blessings.
which may be expected in due time
and which viii come to all the worthy
Tho restoration of life to the dead
Is to be Ole Of the great features OF
the Now Dispensation - Messiah's s
Kingdom. And this power will be cX-
erciSed doubtless through the princes
of that tlE", tIpiiied, we believe, by
Elisha Those most to be favored Will
be those Vino viii most Thoroughly
appreciate" and best receive the
princes represented by Elisha, even
as the parents OF this child Whom Eli
sha raised from the dead had made
gracious provision for the prophets
comfort.
The judgment upon the opposers Of
the Elisha class, typiHea by the team
ing Of the forty two. would seem 10
tel Of disciplinary judgments which,
during Messiahs Kingdom. will be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
BILLS IN THIRD READING.

The Committee on Bills In Third Read
ting will hold regular Sessions In Room
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.

HARRY sTETsoN, sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

ARTHUR WILKINS Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
AGRICULTURE.

SETH CEAEI
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-09
Our New Department.

Under this head it is our purpose in
the future to conduct part of page
that will be of special interest to our
farmer readers. 1t will be noticed
that our material is clipped from some
of the leading agricultural journals in
this part of the country, but We do not
want to confine it to these clippings.
Farmres and anyone else who may be
interested are invited and requested to
send us communications for this depart
ment, as they will undoubtedly prove
both interesting and instructive read
ing.
We also ask our farmer friends to
be free with whatever criticisms they
may find to offer, and to make any
suggestions they may think will bet
ter the service in any way. We want
to localize this department as much as
possible, remembering always that We
live in central Nebraska, and that
Nebraska problems are the ones that
interest our readers the most
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-09

advanced only twenty one per cent.
According to the Department of
Agriculture, the farm value of an
acre of the chief crops increased
seventy three per cent in a decade;
and long table containing prices of
most of the articles which farmers
buy shows that with the proceeds of
one acre a farmer can buy fifty -four
per cent more of the things he COM
monty uses than he could ten years
ago.
There is, however, another side to
the account. In 1895 the price of
metals had fallen twenty-five per cent
below the level of 1890; and the out
put of pig -iron-the basic material
had decreased twenty-five per cent
also. As to other products, during
hard times the manufacturer simply
shut up shop, turned his labor adrift
and waited for better conditions--nOt
that this wasn't the sensible thing for
him to do, but the farmer was not in
a position to do it. In 1896 the price
of farm products had fallen thirty-five
per cent below the level of 1891; but
the farmer was cultivating as many
acres and producing as many bushels
of grain as in the former year-inci-
dentally wearing his summer clothes
in winter, burning corn for fouel and
mortgaging himself up to the eye
brows to keep afiOat. Broadly speak
ing. he has to keep his shop open and
stick to his job whether gets any
pay for it or not.-Saturday Evening
Post.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-09

BILE silicate of sodium. 1t may be
brought from most druggists at from
60 cents to 81 per gallon. For use,
stir one part of waterglass into eleven
parts of water that has been boiled
and cooled. 1t may be mixed hot,
but must be allowed to cool before U.s.
ing.
Only absolutely fresh, clean eggs
with good, firm shells should be pack
ed. The better way is to put eggs in
each day as gathered, leaving out any
that are soiled or cracked. Either
earthen or wooden ware may be used,
but the wood must be absolutely clean
and sweet The vessel may be filled
until only about two inches of the So
luton may be seen at the top. The
vessel should be covered to keep out
dust and prevent evaporation. One
gallon of the waterglass as, bought,
will preserve 100 dozen eggs, making
the cost about l cent per dozen.
Eggs gathered in cool weather will,
of course, keep cool best, but those
gathered in July and August may be
kept very well. See that they are
entirely cool before they are put in
the liquid. An egg that retains the
animal heat would be apt to spoil if
put i'm at once.
The lime water method is cheaper,
and more convenient in some cases.
Stake three pounds in a small amount
of water. then add the milk lime thus
formed to three gallons of water.
Keep the mixture well stirred for a
day, then allow the excess of lime to
settle and use only the clear liquid.
Vessels containing eggs in presreva-
tives should be kept in a cool, well
ventilated place, such as a good cellar
where they will be cool in hot wealth
er and will not freeze i'm cold wealth
er.
In either of these solutions the eggs
may be put in from day to day, few
at time, and no farmer need be with
out practically fresh eggs during the
fall and winter when the hens go on
strike. Should the winter prove to
be an open one, and the hens keep up
the supply, these eggs may be sold for
little, if any, less than fresh egg
prices, so there is nothing to be lost
in any case and much to be gained by
insuring a supply of eggs for the win
ter. Try NEBRASKA Farmer.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-09
Alfalfa On Potatoes.

We fear the potato crop will be a
failure on many farms this year on
account of the extended and severe
drouth. Many farmers who have suff-
cred a failure i'm potatoes may want
to SOW the field to alfalfa. Those
fields are usually near the build
ings and in the right place for alfalfa
as meadow or hog pasture.
We would suggest to our readers,
where the potato crop is an assured
failure, that they have given in the
cultivation of their potatoes about the
best preparation of the seed bed pos
sible for alfalfa. Every reader know
how luxuriant almost any kind of
crop grows after potatoes. This is
due sometimes to the fact farmers
select good, rich loamy soil for pota-
toes, but not altogether. The luxuri-
ant growth which potato land gives
is due to the thorough cultivation Of
the soil essential to the growing of
potatoes.
Therefore, where you know that
you are not going to get any potatoes
worth while. or where they are the
early sort and have been dug, why
not give the land two or thre harrow
ings at intervals of about week, and
seed the land to alfalfa? You will
never get a better seed bed than you
have there. Sow any time during the
last half of August. If you SOW ear
lier than that, you may have weeds
to contend with, but at that time it is
too late for any great development of
weeds. and your land has been put in
about as good 4 condition as it will
ever be-.
misfortunes We may reap success.
If We cannot get a crop of potatoes,
We can at least get the benefit of the
cultivation We have given them by
sowing to alfalfa. If that is not de-
sired, We can put in winter wheat and
then seed down to timothy and clover
the next spring. One of the great Sc
crets not only of farming, but of life,
is to fall on your feet when you do
fall, in other words. to pluck the flow
er of safety from the nettle of dam
ger, or in still other words, to save
what you can out Of the wreck and
make the most out of it, To do this
requires quick eye. steady nerve and
prompt action. -Wallaces' Farmer.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-09
Stocking Up After Hog Cholera.

A Nebraska correspondent writes:
1--WE have just recovered from a
seige of hog cholera. The hogs and
cattle yard contain about four acres of
ground. The barns and sheds are in
these yards. The hogs have free
range of about 100 acres of pasture,
following the cattle. Would there be
any way of fumigating the yards?
How soon would it be advisable to
bring their hogs on the place and
would vaccination be q sure preven-
tive?"
There are three safe ways of stock
ing up after hog cholera. Stay out
of the hog business for a year; disin-
feet pens, houses and feeding troughs
thoroughly and bring in new hogs af-
ter a couple of months; or vacinate
by what is known as the simultaneous
method and bring in q new stock of
hogs at once. The most convenient
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-09
DR.. H. = Arnold. Office on ground
floor, Meridian hotel annex.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received At the ONCE Of
the County Judge OF Platte county, Nebraska.
III Columbus. on or before u clock noon OF
AUGUST list, 1871. for the grading and improve
ment OF the following described roads OF
Platte county. TO wit:
Commencing 1t the southeast corner OF the
Southwest quarter OF the Southwest quarter,
Section II. Township ~ north. Range ! east
and running east one and One-quarter miles
Also commencing At the southeast corner
Section Is Township u north. Range east
and running south about l.aD feet. Also COM
ncncing near the southwest corner al the
Northwest quarter Of the Northwest quarter.
Section Is Township ID north. Range ! east
and running north about i.'D feet. Also COM
incncn- IT the northwest corner Of Section
u. Township - north. Range east and run
min. west one half mile. according To the plans,
proiile>. sketches and specifications On file 1t
The Office Of the County Clerk of said county:
The successful bidder is required To give good
and sufficient bond for the faithful perform
:,ncc of his contract
The Board of Supervisors reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
iIy order OF the Board of Supervisors
JOHN GRAF.
County Clerk.
Dated III Columbus, Nebraska. this 18th day
.; July. 1911.