OF TME
THREE
DY KATE AND VIRGIL
COPYfffGr BY ACMCLUOO UCO. 907
CHAPTER VIII.
The County Attorney.
'"I too am going to Wind City," said
a pleasant voice at her side. "You will
let me help you with your things, will
you not?'
The slender girl standing before the
ticket window, stuffing change into
ber coin purse, turned quickly.
"Why, Mr. Gordon." she said, hold
ing out a small hand with frank pleas
ure. "How very nice! Thank you, will
you take my rain-coat? It has been
such a bother. I would bring it right
In the (ace of Uncle Hammond's ob
jections. He said it never rained out
this way. But I surely have suffered a
plenty for my waywardness. Don't you
think so?"
"It behooves a tenderfoot like you
to sit and diligently learn of such ex
perienced and toughened old-timers as
we are, rather than flaunt your un
tried Ideas in our faces, responded
Gordon, with a smile that transformed
the keen gray eyes of this man of
much labor, much lofty ambition, and
much sorrow, so that they seemed
tor the moment strangely young,
laughing, untroubled; as clear of taint
of evil knowledge as the source of a
stream leaping joyously into the sun
light from some mountain solitude. It
was a revelation to Louise.
"I will try to be a good and dili
gent seeker after knowledge of this
strange land of yours," she answered,
with a little laugh, half of embarass-
ment, half of enjoyment of this play
of nonsense, and leading the way to
her suit-case and Mary outside. "When
I make mistakes, will you tell me
about them? Down east, you know,
our feet travel in the ancient, pre
scribed circles of our forefathers, and
they are apt to go somewhat uncer
tainly if thrust into new paths."
And this laughing, clever girl had
cried with homesickness! Well, no
wonder. The worst of it was, she
could never hope to be acclimated.
She was not their kind. Sooner or
later she must go back to God's coun
try. To her surprise, Gordon, though he
laughed softly for a moment, answer
ed rather gravely.
"If my somewhat niggardly fate
should grant me that good fortune,
that I may do something for you, I
ask that you be not afraid to trust to
my help. It would not be half-hearted
I assure you."
She looked up at him gratefully.
His shoulders, slightly stooped, betok
ening the grind at college and the burden-bearing
in later years, instead of
suggesting any inherent weakness in
the man, rather inspired her with an
Intuitive faith in their quiet, unswerv
ing, utter trusthworthiness.
"'Thank you," she said, simply. "I
am so glad they did not hurt you
much that day in the court-room. We
worried Mary and I."
"Thank you. There was not the
least danger. They were merely vent
ing their spite on me. They would not
have dared more."
"There's my brakeman, said Louise,
when she and Gordon had found a
seat near the rear. Mary had gone and
a brakeman had swung onto the last
car as it glided past the platform, and
came down the aisle with a grin of
recognition for his "little white lamb."
"Hpw nice it all seems, just as if
I had been gone months instead of
days and was coming home again. It
would be funny if I should be home
sick for the range when I get to
Wind City, wouldn't it?"
"Let us pray assiduously that it
may be so," answered Gordon, with
one of his rare smiles. He busied
himself a moment in stowing away
her belongings to the best advantage.
It gets in one's blood how or when,
one never knows."
They rode In silence for a while.
"Tell me about your big fight," said
Louise, presently. The roadbed was
fairly good, and they were spinning
along on a down grade. He must needs
bend closer to hear her.
She was good to look at, fair and
sweet, and it had been weary years
since women had come close to Gor
don's life. In the old college days, be
fore this hard, disappointing, unequal
fight against the dominant forces of
greed, against tolerance of might over
coming right, had begun to sap his
vitality, he had gone too deeply Into
his studies to have much time left
for the gayeties and gallantries of the
social side in university life.. He had
sot been popular with women. They
Jd not know him. Yet, though
iubbed a "dig" by his fellow colleg
ians, the men liked him. They liked
him for his trustworthiness, admired
him for his rugged honesty, desired his
friendship for the inspiration of his
high ideals.
"What shall I talk about. Miss Dale?
It is all very prosaic and unteresting,
I'm afraid; shockingly primitive, glar
ingly new."
"I breakfasted with a stanch friend
of - yours this morning," answered
Louise, somewhat Irrelevantly. She
had a feeling a woman's feeling that
this earnest, hard-working, reserved
man would never blurt out things
about himself with the bland self
centredness of most men. She must
V 1 a 1 1. C .V f I
use all her woman's wit to draw him
out. She did not know yet that he
"I Shall Send Jessie Black Over "
was starved for sympathy for under
standing. She could not know yet
that two affinities had drifted through
space near together. A feather
zephyr, blowing where it listed, might
widen the space between to an infinity
of distance so that they might never
know how nearly they had once met;
or it might, as its whim dictated, blow
them together so that for weal or for
woe they would know each the other.
"Mrs. Higgins, at the Bon Ami," she
continued, smiling. "I was so hungry
when we got to Velpen, though I had
eaten a tremendous breakfast at the
Lazy S. But 5 o'clock is an unholy
hour at which to eat one's breakfast,
isn't it, and I just couldn't help get
ting hungry all over again. So I per
suaded Mary to stop for another cup
of coffee. It is ridiculous the way I
eat in your country."
"It is a good country," he said, sob
erly. "It must be if you can say so."
"Because I have failed, shall I cry
out that law cannot be enforced in
Kemah county? Sometimes may it
be soon there will come a man big
enough to make the law triumphant.
He will not be I."
He was still smarting from his
many set-backs. He had worked hard
and had accomplished nothing. At
the last term of court, though many
cases were tried, he had not secured
one conviction.
, "We shall see," said Louise, softly.
Her look, straight into his eyes, was a
glint of sunshine in dark places. Then
she laughed.
"Mrs. Higgins said to me: Mimmie
Mac hain't got the sense he was born
with. His little, dried-up brain 'd rattle
'round in a mustard seed and he's get
tin' shet o' that little so fast it makes
my head swim.' She was telling about
times when he hadn't acted just fair
to you. I am glad from all I hear
that this was taken out of his hands."
"I can count my friends, the real
ones, on one hand, I'm afraid." said
Gordon, with a good-humored smile;
"and Mrs. Higgins surely is the
thumb."
"I am glad you smiled," said Louise.
"That would have sounded so bitter
if you had not."
"I couldn't help smiling. You you
have such a way, Miss Dale."
It was blunt but it rang true.
"It is true, though, about my friends.
If I could convict Jesse Black, for
instance a million friends would call
me blessed. But I can't do it alone
They will not do it; they will not help
me do it; they despise me because I
can't do it, and swear at me because I
try to do It and there you have the
whole situation in a nutshell, Miss
Dale."
The sun struck across her face. He
reached over and lowered the blind.
"Thank you. But It is "vantage in
now, is it not? You will get justice
before Uncle Hammond."
Unconsciously his shoulders
straightened.
"Yes, Miss Dale, it is "vantage in.'
One of two things will come to pass
I shall send Jesse Black over or '
he paused. His eyes, unseeing, were
fixed on the gliding landscape as it
appeared in rectangular spots through
the window in front of them.
"Yes. Or " prompted Louise,
softly.
"Never mind. It is of no conse
quence," he said, abruptly. "No fear
of Judge Dale. Juries are my Water
loo."
"Is It, then, such a nest of cowards;-'
CI K i
her clear .
"Yes." ;c;sj-.-3t.-;; .
afraid of re. l i --.
not actually b!:t ' ' ;
might say. And wj'j i-y : o -and
who is net? l;u; he w... .. :i
over this time. Paul Landlord is oa
his trail. Give me two men like Lan
ford and that anachronism an hon
est man west of the river Williston.
and you can have the rest, sheriff and
all.- ' " " ""
"Mr. -Williston he has been unfor
tunate, has he not? He Is such a
;entleman. and a scholar, surely."
"Surely. He Is one of the finest
fellows I know. A man of the most
sensitive honor.' If such a thing can
i be. I should sav he is too honest, for
his own good. A man can be, you
know. There is nothing In the world
that cannot be overdone." ,
She looked at him earnestly. His
eyes did not shift. She was satisfied.
"Your work belies your words," she
said quietly.
Dust and cinders drifted in between
the slats of the closed blind. Putting
her handkerchief to her lips, Louise
looked at the dark streaks on it with
reproach.
"Your South Dakota dirt is bo
black," she said, whimsically.
"Better black than yellow," he re
torted. "It looks cleaner, now, doesn't
it?"
"Maybe you think my home a fit
dwelling place for John Chinaman."
pouted Louise.
"Yes if that will persuade you that
South Dakota is infinitely better. Are
you open to conviction?"
"Never! I should die If I had to
stay here."
"You will be going back soon?"
"Some day, sure! Soon? Maybe.
Oh, I wish I could. That part of me
which is like Uncle Hammond says,
'Stay-.'- Dut that other part of me
which is like the rest of us, says,
'What's the use? Go back to your
kind. You're happier there. Why
should you want to be different?
What.does.it all amount to?' I am
afraid I shall be weak enough and
foolish enough to go back and stay."
There was a 6tir in the forward
part of the car. A man, hitherto sit
ting quietly by the side of an alert
wiry little fellow who sat next the
aisle, had attempted to bolt the car
by springing over the empty seat in
front of him and making a dash for
the door. It was daring, but in vain.
His companion, as agile as he, had
seized him and forced him again into
his place before the rest of the pas
sengers fully understood that the at
tempt had really been made.
"Is he crazy? Are they taking him
to Yankton?" asked Louise, the pretty
color all gone from her face. "Did he
think to jump off the train?"
"That's John Yellow Wolf, a young
half-breed. He's wanted up in the
Hills for cattle-rustling United States
court case. That's Johnson with him,
deputy United States marshal."
"Poor fellow," said Louise, pityingly.
"Don't waste your sympathy on such
as he. They are degenerates many
of these half-breeds. They will swear
to anything. They inherit all the
evils of the two races. Good never
mixes. Yellow Wolf would swear him
self into everfasting torment for a pint
of whiskey. You see my cause of
complaint? But never think, Miss
Dale, that these poor chaps of half
breeds, who are hardly responsible,
are the only ones who are willing to
swear to damnable lies." There was
a tang of bitterness in his voice. "Per
jury, Miss Dale, perjury through fear
of bribery or self-interest, God knows
what, it is there I must break, I sup
pose, until the day of judgment, un
less I run away."
Louise, through all the working of
his smart and sting, felt the quiet re
serve strength of this man beside her,
and, with a quick rush of longing to
do her part, her woman's part of com
forting and healing, she put her hand,
small, ungloved, on his rough coat
sleeve.
"Is that what you meant a while
ago? But you don't mean it, do you?
It is bitter and you do not mean it.
Tell me that you do not mean it, Mr.
Gordon, please," she said, impulsively.
Smothering a wild impulse to keep
the hand where it had lain such a
brief, palpitating while, Gordon re
mained silent. God only knows what
human longing he crushed down, what
intense discouragement, what sick de
sire to lay down his thankless task
and flee to the uttermost parts of the
world to be away from the crying
need he yet could not still. Then he
answered simply, "I did not mean it.
Miss Dale."
And then there did not seem to be
anything to say between them for a
long while. The half-breed had set
tled down with stolid indifference.
People had resumed their newspapers
and magazines and day dreams after
the fleeting excitement. It was very
warm. Louise tried to create a little
breeze by flicking her somewhat be
grimed handkerchief in front of her
face. Gordon took a newspaper from
his pocket, folded it and fanned her
gently. He was not used to the little
graces of life, perhaps, but he did this
well. An honest man and a kindly
never goes far wrong in any. direction.
"You must not think, Miss Dale," he
said, seriousjy, "that it is all bad up
here. I am only selfish. I have been
harping on my own little corner of
wickedness all the while. It is a good
land. It will be better before long."
"When?" asked Louise.
"When we convict Jesse Black and
when our Indian neighbors get over
their mania for divorce," he answered,
laughing softly.
Louise laughed merrily, and so the
journey ended as it had begun, with a
laugh and a jest.
In the judge's runabout, Louise held
out her hand.
"I'm almost homesick," she cried,
smiling.
CHAPTER IX.
The Attack on the Lazy S.
It was late. The August night was
cool and sweet after a weary day of
intense heat. The door was thrown
wide open. It was good to feel the
night ir creeping into the stifling
room. There was no light within; and
without, nothing but the brilliant stars
in the quiet, brooding sky. . Williston
was sitting just within the doorway.
Mary, her hanfls clasped idly , around
EPILEPSY CURED
Proof That Epileptic Fits Can
De Cured in a Short
17m 3 by Hot Springs
Treatment
S.'nce the announcement has been
made in this paper that Dr. Ben W.
Kinsey who is chief of stall of the Hot
Springs Doctors, who have their Ne
braska State Institute permanently
located at 14th and O streets, Lincoln,
would visit Flattsmouth considerable
discussion of the wonderful cures ac
complished by these world famous Hot
Springs Doctors, has been made. Dur
ing these discussions the question was
raised is Epilepsy a curable disease? Is
there hope for the man or the woman
who has fits, or must they go through
life a burden to themselves and their
friends? These questions have been
asked in medical profession, many
times and most doctors will answer
"there is no hope, the epileptic cannot
be cured."
Dr. Ben W. Kinsey.
But here is some evidence from a
man who knows he knows because he
has been cured. This man is a machin
ist and was compelled to quit work be
cause he was liable at any moment to
have a fit and fall into the machinery
and be injured or killed.
-After treating for six years with
fourteen different doctors without any
benefit, Mr. Geiger was cured by Hot
Springs treatment in a few months
time, and has written the following
letter for publication:
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 9, '07.
Hot Springs Doctors,
City,
Dear Sirs: I would like to thank you
for the treatment you have given me
in the last three months, but it is be
yond my power to do so. If I were to
try ten years I could not do so. Before
having tried your treatment, I had
tried fourteen other doctors for the
past s'x years and must say, I had
I made up my mind that I would never
ba cured.
I had taken treatment from both
local, Chicago, Ohio, and New York
Doctors, who said they could cure me,
but instead of receiving help I appar
ently seemed to get worse. So you see
! for yourself I had very little hope of
'getting a cure, but had thought I
! would try just one more and quit for
I good. Before taking treatment from
! you, I had been having from six to
eight fits a months. I had but two
very light fits of but about two minutes
duration after the first month, and the
second month I had only one fit and had
lost that continuous pressure I seemed
to have on both sides of my head. The
first of the third month I was also en-
! tirely relieved of the dizziness, I previ
ously had every morning. It had been
about six week and I have only been
feeling first class, but have not had a
spell, nor the least symptoms of any
kind. In the last three months while
doing hard manual labor, I have gained
seventeen pounds, so I guess I have
improved at least, a little, don't you?
If there is any one in this city or any
other city, I am willing too that you
refer them to me at any all times for a
cure for epileptic fits.
Yours gratefully,
Rufus E. Geiges,
No. 210, So. 9th.
As stated before the Nebraska State
institute is permanently Sunday fore
noons in charge of Dr. Theodore Milen,
who for thirty-two years has been
recognized as a peer in the matter of
medical diagnosis and treatment of
chronic diseases .
Dr. Ben W. Kinsey, who is chief of
staff of the Hot Springs Doctors is
making an advertising tour of Ne
braska, thaf is, Dr. "Kinsey is visiting
the best cities in the state an is solicit
ing a few difficult cases in each com
munity cases that other doctors have
failed to cure and have given up as
hopeless. The patients thus secured
and cured will be good advertisements
of the Hot Springs system of the home
treatment.
Dr. Kinsey will be at the Rilel Hotel
April 20, 21 and 22 at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska. Consultation and examination is free
to all who call, curable cases will be
treated free except for the bare cost of
the medicines used.
Entertained At Dinner
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. T. H. Pol
lock entertained a number of her lady
friends at a dinner, at which a very de
lightful afternoon was spent.- The
afternoon was spent in very pleasant
social conversation, Music and a very
enjoyable dinner." ." '.
DEATH OF UnS
v;. f. krecklow
Corn in Plattsmouth and Dies
at Her Home in
Louisville
After an illness extending over a
period of two years Mrs. William F.
Krecklow passed peacefully away Tues
day evening, March 31, 1908, at her
home in this city, surrounded by her
husband and children.
Miss Mary Guthman was born in
Plattsmouth, November 17, 1870. She
was united in marriage to William F.
Krecklow November 20, 1887. Besides
a husband she leaves three children,
two daughters and a son, Lorine.Mable
and Willie, who are grief stricken over
their loss.
Two years ago they built a new home
in the north part of town, and as Mr.
Krecklow states, were just getting
things in shape to enjoy life. Deceased
was a most lovable lady and was much
devoted to her home and family, and her
death, although not unexpected, comes
as a blow to the family and the many
friends of the deceased.
The funeral occurred Friday after
noon at 1:30 from the Christian church
conducted by Rev. G. W. Mayfield, in
terment being at River View ceme
tery. The Courier joins with the many
friends of the deceased in an expres
sion of sympathy to the bereaved
family. Louisville Courier.
Has a Narrow Escape
This morning while loading a refrig
erator car at the Burlington freight
house, Robert Brissey, had a close call
and bearly escaped being injured very
seriously. He was just entering the
car from the platform when his foot
s'ipped on the greasy edge of the door,
throwing his to the ground his head and
face striking the trucks of the car. He
had a pencil in his hat, which was
crushed against his face in the fall
cutting a deep gash in his check and
scratching up his face badly. Dr.
Harry J. Likewise patched up Mr.
Brissey's face and he is at his work.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the Van
Horn & Gibson Phonograph Co. , will by
mutual consent dissolve partnership on
the 15th of April, the former assuming
full control. All parties indebted to us
are requested to call on or before that
date and pay up as near as possible.
VanHomn & Gibson.
Nebraska Seeds are the Best
Kroheler Brother are handling a good
fresh line of garden and field seed?,
which have no superior. These seeds
are furnished by the Nebraska Seed
company, of Omaha 'and strictly first
class.
Avoca
(Special Correspondence)
J. H. Busch made a trip to Weeping
Water Tuesday.
L. U. Hupp had business at Omaha
the first of the week.
Wet or dry is now the burning issue.
Julius Neumeister was a Plattsmouth
visitor Wednesday.
Wm. Thiele was up from Berlin Sun
day. Mrs. A. B. Churchill, of Denton, is
visiting Avoca friends.
Mrs. Mead, of Talmage, spent several
days this weeks visiting relatives east
of town.
Fred Bartells will soon commence the
erection of a new residence in Avoca.
A fine rain fell in this vicinity the
first of the week, which will be a great
benefit to wheat and other small grain.
George Durham made a trip to Union
Tuesday evening.
W. I. Smoots was a Nebraska City
visitor Wednesday.
Fred Bookman is having a large barn
built on his farm west of town.
Attorney Wellenseik had business at
Plattsmouth Wednesday.
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence
Miss Margaret Jamison, who has been
spending a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Beck, returned to her
home at Weeping Water last Friday.
Quite a number of relatives gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Engelkemeier Sunday, to help celebrate
the former's birthday anniversary.
Louie Puis and wife spent Sunda y at
the home of Louie Fredrich.
Edward Pankonin, of Louisville, is
putting up a supply tank for W. H. Puis
this week.
P. A. Hild left Sunday evening for
Illinois, to attend the funeral of his
aunt.
Louie Puis made a business trip to
Louisville Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Puis and Miss Laura
Puis made a trip to the county seat
Tuesday.
Alfred Gansemer, Albert Satchell and
Chas. Mutz made a business trip to Mur
ray Tuesday evening.
Notice of Application for Liquor License
NOTICE In hereby irlven to nil iron In
terested ami to the public, that tint under
Nlinietl. W. M. Mtn lty. has tiled Ms iietitlon
and application In the office of the. city clerk,
of the city of riattsmouth. county of ('awn, anil
state of Nebraska, a required ly law. signed
ly the ret mired numlier of resident f ref-hold-
; ers or said city, settlnir lorui inai ui appn
Icant Is a man of rentier! nhle character nd
stand tint anil a resident of the Hi ale of Nebras
ka, and pravtinr that a I lee line may iiw Issued
t' M lti' f.. villi. hbIk lif niftll.
I v nan. ' " . - " " 7
! spirituous and vinous II. mors for the iierlod
or one year n-otn tne oate oi ine neuruiK i
said application In a biilldlmr situated on the
west half ( wttlof lot nine OO In block I went y
ii I ne, CI') In the llrst ward of the said city of
riattsmouth. Nebraska.
W. M. IIAIM'I..V
Murch 2i. Hn. Applicant.
Notice of Application for Liquor License
NOTICK Is hereby irlven to all iiersoiis In
te rested and to the public, that the under
slimed I'eter Ooos. bus tiled his iietitlon and
application In the otllee of the city clerk, of
the city of I'lattsinouth. county of Cass, and
st ate of Nebraska, as required by I uw. slirncd
by the required number of resident five-holders
of the said city, setting forth thut the ap
plicant Is a niun of resiMi-t able character and
standing and a resident of the state of Nebras
ka, and praylnir that a license may lie Issued
to the said I'eter Ooos for the Hale of mall,
spirituous and vinous liquors for the iier
lod of one year from Hie date of the hear
ing of said application In a bulldinir situated
on lot twelve. (12) In block thirty. C) In the
first ward of the said city of riRitsmouth, Ne
braska. I'ETKH (1(MW.
March 24. I'Xis. Applicant
Notice of Application for Liquor License
NOTICE Is hereby (riven to all persons In
teresied and to the public, that the under
signed, Kd Ikinat, lias It led his iielltion and
application In the otllee of the city clerk, of
the city of I'lattsinouth. count v of Cuss, and
state of Nebraska, as required by law. slimed
by the required numlier of resident five-holders
of said city, set! Int.' forth that the appli
cant Is a man of resiiectahle character and
standing and a resident of the slate of Nebras
ka, and pray I nif I hat a license may lie Issued
to the said Kd lionat for the sale of malt,
spirituous and -vinous liijuors for the iierlod
of one year from the date of the lieariiiff of
said application in a hulldinir situated on the
east half (e'i) of lot twelve (12) in block
twenty-nine (2i) In the first ward of the said
city of l'lattsmoutli, Nebraska.
Kl IMINAT.
March 24, iww Applicant
Notice of Application for Liquor License
NOTICE Is hereby irlven to all persoim In
terested and lo the publl that the under
signed. .1. E. Mclanlel, has tiled his iietitlon
and application In the otllee of the city clerk,
of the city of l'lattsmoutli. county of Cass, and
stale of Nebraska, as required by law, signed
by the required numlier of resident free-hold-ersofsald
city, settlnif forth that the appli
cant is a man of resiiectahle character and
standintr and a resident of I he stale of Nebras
ka, and praying that a license may lie Issued
to the said .1. K. Mcllaniel for the sale of malt,
spirituous and vinous lliuors for the iierlod
of one year from the date of the bearinif of
said application In a hulldliiir situated on lot
six (0) in block thirty-three CCD, in the fourth,
ward, of the said city of riattsmouth. Ne
braska. .1. E. McltANIKL.
March 24. I'.ltiH Applicant.
Notice of Application for Liquor License
NOTICE Is hereby irlven to all iiersons Inter
ested and to tlie public, that the under
signed, Adolph lilese. has (lied his lietitioii
and application in the otllee of the city clerk,
of the city of riattsmouth, county of Cass, and
st ate of Nebraska, as required by law. siirned
by the required nuinberof resilient free hold
ers of said city, sett intr forth that the appli
cant is a man of resiiect able character and
standing and a resident of the state of Neb
raska, and prayhiir t hat a license may lie is
sued to tin" said Adolph Ciiese for the sale of
malt, spirituous and vinous liiuors for the
Iierlod of one year from t he dale of I he hearlntr
of said applicat ion In a buildinir situated on
the west half (w'i)of lot six (I'd in block thirty
four CM) inthe fourth ward of I f said city of
l'lattsmoutli, Nebraska.
Alio MM I ;KSK.
March S., V.mik. Applicant.
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
Notice is heiehy (riven to all iiersons Inter
ested and to I he public, thai the iindersiirned,
William Itarclay. has tiled his petition and ap
plication in I he ofliec of the count. ' clerk or
Cass county. Nebraska, as rciuircd by law,
sitrned by a majority of the resident free hold
ers of K'Krlit Mile drove precinct, scttinir forth
that the applicant is a man of respect able
charaeter and standing and a resident of the
st ate of Nebraska, ami prnyinir that a license
may issued to the said William I'.arelay for
I he sale of malt . spirit nous and vinous liiiuors
for t he iierlod of one year f rom the date of the
hearlntr of said application in a Imililinir on
lot 1 in blifk 4. in the villatre of ( 'edar Creek,
in Eit'lit Mil; drove precinct. In Cass county.
Nebraska.
1 -Jt:j Wll.l.lAM HA IM'I.A V.
Applicant.
Notice of Application tor Liquor License
NOTICE is hereby (riven to all iiersons inter
ested ami to the public, that tin? under
signed Ed Kiretilierirer. has tiled his in-tition
and aiiplieat ion in tlie ofliee of the city clerk
of the city of I'lattsinouth. county of Cass, and
state of Nebraska, as required by law, siirned
by the required number of resident, free-holders
of said city, sett intr forth that tlie appli
cant is a man of respectable character and
standing and a resident of the state, of Ne
braska, and pra.vinir thai a license may lie is
sued to the said Ed Eirerilierirer for the sale of
malt, spirituous and vinous Illinois for the
lieriod of one year from thedateof tie hearing
of said applicat ion in a buihlinir situated on
the east half (e')of lot twelve (12) in block
twerity-eisrht (2s) In the first ward of the said
city of l'lattsmoutli, Nebraska.
EI EdKNHERGEU.
March 2". lJn. Applicant.
DRUGGIST'S PERMIT
NOTICE is hereby (riven that F. O. Kricke &.
Co. have filed their iietitlon as required by
the statutes of tlie state of Nebraska with the
city clerk of the city of riattsmouth, Nebras
ka. reiuestintra permit to sell malt, spirituous
and vinous Ikiuors for medicinal, mechanical
and chemical purposes for the com intr munlcl
pal year in the building situated on lotsone(l)
and two (2) in black t hirty -six (3ti) in the city
of l'lattsmoutli, Nebraska.
F. G. FKICKE & CO..
March 26. 190. Applicant.
DRUGGIST'S PERMIT
NOTICE is hereby srlven that Gerinc & Co.,
have filed their petition as required by the
statutes of the state of Nebraska with the city
clerk of the city of riattsmouth. Nebraska, re
questing a iiermit to sell malt, spirituous and
vinous liquors for medicinal, mechanical and
chemical purposes for thecomlnir municipal
year in the building situated on the west half
(wH) of lot twelve. (12) In block twenty-elg-ht
(2f ) in the city of l'lattsmoutli. Nebraska.
GEUING&CO..
March 2. 1Cih. Applicant.
Notice to Creditors.
S:ite of Nebraska.
County of Cass, f s
Inthe matter of the estate of Catherine Stadel
man, deceased.
Notice is hereby (riven that the creditors of
said decea: e 1 will meet the exe -utrix of said
i estate lief me. County .ludtrc of Cass Coun-
t .', Nel ra ka. at the county onrl room in
I '''attsmouth. in said couritv. on the 2 ilir r.f
M ty, -x. and on the IT day of Octolier, Hp, it
teno'clock. a. m., of each day. for the puriiose
of preseiuinir their claims for ex am: nil ion. ad
justment ai d allowance.
Six months are allowed for the creditors to
present their claims from tlie I7th of April.
IfO. and one year for the executrix to settle
said estate from the 4th of April. Ittus.
Witness my hand and seal of said County
Court at riattsmouth, Nebraska, this 4th day
of April, I'm. A IX EN .1. HEESON.
seaiI County Jude.
I). O. Ilwjer. Attorney for Estate.
For Sale!
A 200 Egg Sure Hatch Incubator, a
mscium sized folcing bed and a small
sized refrigerator. For particulars ir.
quire of Mrs. Will Taylor, box 20, R.
F. D. No. 1. Plattsmouth.
