THURSDAY, OCTOBER ' 1, 191.
PLATTSMOUTH 3ERJI-WCEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 7.
safe-;
V 5
A "
April o jn
P-ROLOGJ7.E.
"f breaks the speed limit to
smithereens."
- That's a candid opinion about
this story. There may have
been swifter, tales, bat not re
cently. . ' It's an aeroplane of a
yarn, moving so fast that you
lose year breath while you fol
low it. Bat you don't need any
breath, anyway, because you for
get about respiration with your
eyes on reading of this kind.
Every man has his day of days.'
Yours may have come and you
may be swimming in the full tide
of fortune. If so, read how P.
Sybarite found his. If your own
ship is still in the offing, you
will enjoy learning how the little
spunky red headed bookkeeper
won a fortune and an heiress,
foiled all his enemies and had
some of the most amazing ad
ventures ever penned all in less
time than it takes the hour hand
to round the clock dial twice.
CHAPTER XI.
In a Balcony and Afterward.
"M
Y stay in the boarding houaa
wasn't meant to be per
manent," she explained,
"merely an experiment. 1
went there for two reasons to be rid
for awhile of their incessant attempts
to hasten my marriage with Bayard and
Leonine I suddenly realized 1 knew
nothing about my father's estate and
found I was to know nothing for an
other year; that is, until, under his
will. I come into my fortune. 1 want
ed to know about our girls, to be sure
tfcoy were given a fair chance, earned
enough to lire decently and other
things about their lives you can Imag
ine." "I think I understand," said P. Syb
arite gravely.
I had warned them more than once
I'd run away if they didn't let me
alone. And finally I kept my word and
ran away, took my room In Thirty
eighth street and before long secured
work In my own store.
"At first I was sure they'd identify
me immediately, but somehow no one
fppral to suspect me. and I stayed on.
keeping my eyes open and collecting
evidence of a system of mismanage
ment and oppression.
"It wasn't until tonight Bayard found
out where I was living, as you saw.
At first I refused to return home, but
he declared my disappearance was cre
ating a scandal.
"He Insisted that these stories could
only be refuted If I'd come home for a
few days and show myself at this
dance tonight.
"I've finished with the Shaynons for
good and alL I never liked either of
them, never understood what father
mw in old Mr. Shaynon to make him
trust him the way be did. And now
after what has happened I shall stop
nt the I'lnzn tonight they know me
there and telephone for my things.
If Mr. Shaynon objects I'll see If the
law won't relieve me of his guardian
ship." "If you'll take n fool's advice yonl!
d that whether or no. It wouldn't be
the first time Brian Shaynon ruined a
friend. There was once a family In
this town by the name of Sybarite
the family of a rich and successful
rr.an. associated with Brian Shaynon
In a business way. I'm what's left of
It. thank to ray father's faith in old
Brian's Integrity."
"Oh. I'm sorry"
"Don't bp. please. What I've en
d'lred has done me no harm, and to
n'cht has seen the turn of my for
tunes or else I'm hopelessly deluded.
"The public disavowal of your en
gagement to Bayard will be likely to
bring tbe Shaynons' n flairs to a crisis.
I firmly believe they're hard pressed
f-r money. That's why they were in
such a hurry for your marriage.
"Even if Bayard were free as his
father believes hitn to be why need
the old man have been so unreasonable
when all the delay you ask Is another
twelvemonth? Believe me. he had
fome excellent reason for bis anxiety.
Finally, if the old villain isu't foment
ing some especially foul villainy, why
need he sneak from here tonight to the
lowest dive iu town to meet and con
fer with a gang leader and murderer
such as Hed November?"
"What are you talking about now?"
demanded the bewildered girl.
"An hour or so ago 1 met old Brian
coming out of a dive known as Dutch
House, tbe worst In town. It's been
puzzling me ever since an appoints
tr.ent of some sort he made with No
vember Just as 1 hove within ear
shot. Two-thirty.' he said, and No
vember repeated the hour and prom
ised to be ou the job. Two-thirty'
what can it mean? It's later than tliat
nfw. but. mart my words, something's
going to happen this afternoon or to
moxrowo some time soon, at half past
i
14J
BAY OF
DAYS
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Uprrifht, 1912, fcy the Frtnk X. Muasey C.
2 o'clock." " "
"Perhaps you're right." said the girl
doubtfully.
"Miss Ulesslngton." said P. Sybarite
solemnly, "when you ran off in that
taxi at midnight I bad $5 in all tbe
world. This minute, as 1 stand, I'm
worth $25,000. I'd giTe every cent ot
' It for some reliable assurance that
Brian Shaynon and bis son mean you
no harm."
Surprised and Impressed by his un
wonted seriousness, the girl indistinct
ly shrank back against the balustrade.
"Mr. Sybarite" she murmured, wide
eyed.
"Now." said the little man. with a
brisker accent, "by your leave we will
get back to what we were discussing
Your welfare"
"Mr. Sybarite." the girl Interrupted
Impetuously, "whatever happen I
want you to know that I at least un
derstand yon and that to me you'll al
ways be my staudard of a gentleman,
brave and true and kind."
"And now." he broke off sharply, "all
the pretty people are going home, and
you must too. May I venture one step
farther? Don't let Bayard Shaynon"
"1 don't mean to." she told him
"Knowing what I know, it's impossi
ble." "Yon will go to the Plaza 7'
"Yes." she replied. "I've made up
my mind to that."
"Yon have a cab waiting, of course.
May I call It for you?"
"My own car." she said. The call
check is with my wraps. But," she
smiled. "I shall be glad to give It to
you to hand to the porter, if you'll be
bo good, and then yon may see me to
my car."
To do Bayard out of that honor!"
be said cheerfully. "Yon couldn't In-
Tent a service to gratify me more
hugely."
She smiled in sympathy.
"But be will be expecting to see yon
home?"
"No matter if be does, he sha'n'L
ltesides. be lives in bachelor rooms,
wlthiu walking distance. I believe."
Already the vast and shining ball
was almost empty: only at the farther
wall a handful of guests clustered
around the doorway, waiting to take
their turn in the crowded cloakrooms.
A moment more and tbe two were close
upon the vanguard of departing guests,
and the girl :nd P. Sybarite parted.
"Wait for me in the lobby." she said,
smiling.
Liberated from the crowded elevator
on the lower floor. P. Sybarite found
his lackey, resumed hat and coat and
waited in the lobby opposite the ele
vators. At the side street entrance tbe crush
of anteroom and elevators was dupli
cated, jamming the doorway and over
flowing to the sidewalk while in wait
ing for motorcars and carriages.
But through the Fifth avenue en
trance only the thin stream of those
Intending to walk was trickling away.
After a time P. Sybarite discovered
Bayard Shaynon not far off like him
self waiting and with a vigilant eye
reviewing the departing the while he
talked in close confidence with one
who was a stranger to P. Sybarite.
When he idly glanced that way a
second time tbe younger Shaynon was
alone and had moved nearer. Wheu
eventually Marian appeared he was In
stant to her side, forestalling even the
alert flanking movement of P. Syba
rite. "You are quite ready, Marian?"
Shaynon asked and. familiarly slipping
a guiding hand beneath the arm of the
girl, with admirable effrontery. "You
have your carriage call check ready?
If you'll let me have it"
"Let's understand one another once
and for all time. Bayard." the girl in
terrupted. "I don't wish you to take
me home. I prefer to go alone. Is that
clear? I don't wish to feel indebted to
you for even so slight a service as
this," she added. Indicating the slip of
patseboard in her fingers. "But if Mr.
Sybarite will be so kind"
Shaynon's accents when he spoke
were even If menacing in their tone
lessness. "Then. Marian, I'm to understand
it's good night?"
"I think," said the girl, with a level
look of disdain, "it might be far better
if yon were to understand that it's
goodby."
lie shrugged again, and his eyes,
wavering, of a sudden met P. Syba
rite's and stabbed them with a glance
of ruthless and unbridled hatred, so
envenomed that the little man was
transiently conscious of a misgiving.
"Here," be told himself in doubt, "is
one who, given his way, would have
me murdered within . twenty-four
hours. And be thought of Red Novem
ber. Almost undoubtedly tbe gunman
bad escaped arrest.
Shaynon. with no other word, turned
and strode away toward the Fifth ave
nue entrance. Marian roused P. Syba
rite with a word.
4,Finis," she said, enchanting him
with the frank Intimacy of her smile.
Theycame to the carriage entrance.
where tbe crush oTwaItThgpeopIe bad
somewhat thinned not greatly.
Leaving Marian in the angle of the
doorway. P. Sybarite pressed out to
tbe booth of tbe carriage call appara
tus, gave tbe operator tbe numbered
and perforated cardboard, together
with a coin, saw the man place It on
tbe machine and shoot home a lever
that hissed and spat bine Are. then
turned back.
"What was the number?" she askefl
as he approached. 4 "Did you notice?,
T did. but then thought of something
else, and now I've forgotten. '
"Two hundred aud thirty, replied
P.. Sybarite absently. ;
' Between the two there fell a little
pause of constrained silence ended by
Marian.
"I want to see you again very soon.
Mr. Sybarite. ' Come tomorrow to tea
at the Plaza."
"Thank you."
Above the hum of chattering voices
rose the bellow of the carriage porter.
Two-thirty!"
"My car." said the girl, with a start.
A handsome town car stood at the
curb beneath the permanent awning of
Iron and glass. Hurrying across the
sidewalk. Marian permitted P. Syba
rite to help her into the vehicle.
Transported by this proof of her
graclousness. he gave the chauffeur
the address. "Hotel Plaza."
With the Impudent imperturbability
of bis breed, the man nodded without
looking round.
From the body of the vehicle Ma
rian extended a white gloved band:
"Good night. Mr. Sybarite. Tomorrow
at 5."
Touching her fingers. P. Sybarite
raised his hat, but before he could
utter the response ready upon his
tongue, he was seized by the arm and
swung rudely away from the door. At
the same time a voice the property of
the owner of that unceremonious hand
addressed the porter roughly:
"Shut that door and send the car
along! I'll take charge of this gen
tleman !"
In this speech an accent of Irony
Inhered to exasperate P. Sybarite.
Half n hundred people were looking
on. listening. Angrily he wrenched
his arm free.
"What the devil" he cried Into tbe
face of the aggressor, aud. in tbe act
of speaking, recognized the man as
him with whom Baynrd Shaynon had
been conversing In tbe lobby.
"I'm the bouse defective here." the
other answered, holding his eyes with
m Inexorable glare. "And If It's nil the
3imf to you we're going to hare a
quiet little talk in the office." be added
with a jerk of bis bead.
A sidelong glance discovered the fact
that Marian's car had moved away.
Doubtless she had left in ignorance of
this outrage, or perhaps thinking him
accosted by a hnpehance acquaintance.
"Very well." said P. Sybarite, boiling
with rage beneath thin ice of submis
sion. (To Be Continued.)
Always Recovers.
We received, about a year ago,
a remarkably letter from Mr. A.
Ilclza: "I, thy undersigned, wish
to give my best thanks to Trinor's
American Klixir of Biller Wine,
which always cured me. As soon
as feel pains in the stomach. I
take that remedy and next day the
pain usually disappears and at
Mice I jiet a yo appetite. This
medicine deserves the best credit
in tle winde world. Your truly,
Alois Hela, 1735 W. R'th st.
Blud.. Chicago." We feel very
thankful for such a letter. Our
remedy regularly gives speedy re
lief in such ea.-es. You should use
it in eery indisposition from the
stomach or in constipation. At
drug .-tores, us Triner. Manufact
urer. 1333-looi S. Ashland ave.,
Chicago. III. Tired muscles should
be rubbed with Timer's Liniment.
Best results are secured by ad
vertising; in trie Journal.
IlEPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Plattsmouth State Bank
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Charter No. 7tC
Incoi iKratt'd in the state of Nebraska, at the
close of business. September 21, 1914.
UEtfOL'KCES
Loans and discounts 51P3.521 72
Overdraft-
Bonds, securities, judgments. claims
etc I.T20 W
Rankin? houM'.furninire and fixtures M? 00
Heal estate other than banking
house !,.TU0 00
Current exnenses. taxes and interest
naid 6.N4 93
Cash items 103 45
Due from national and state banks.. 21.725 54
Currency . tf.tfo ito
(Void coin 3.805 00
Silver, nicktls and ceuts 1.1HH vA
Total 524S.U52 W
LIABILITIES
Capital st;W paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 3.0i 00
Undivided pro tits 11.031 Irt
Dividends unpaid None
Individual deposits subject to check. 7ti..sx
I H-mtuul certificates of deposit 1.5KS 2
Ttme cert Ideates of deposit 104.12 4
Depositor's iruaraniy fund. 1,424 id
Due to national unci state banks Nunc
Notes and bills re-discounted None
Bills payable None
Total.
S24S.002 97
Stat or Nebraska, .
CocnttoitCass fss T.J. M. Koberta.
cashier of the above tinned (tank, do hereby
swear that the aliove statement is a correct
and true row of the retort made r Oi Snl
Baukhitf Board, J. M. KOBEKTS, J
Cashier. I
M.fJ w- H- Niwkli Director.
Attest. ( , Bbckbr Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this SUtii
day of September. 1914. K. B. Wikdnam.
. Notary Public.
I Seal Mycummibtflou expire Oct. 18. 1815.
Local ftovvc
From Tuesday's Danr.
L. M. McVey of Union was in
the city today for a few hours
looking after some trading with
the merchants.
D. G. West and wife of Nehawka
came up yesterday from their
home to visit for a short time
here with their friends.
Rae F. Patterson departed last
evening on No. 2 for Chicago
where he was called to look after
some business matters for a few
days. Ed. i. Tutt, the Murray mer
chant was in the city yesterday
looking after some matters of
business and visiting with his
friends.
George A. Kaffenberger aud
wife were passengers this morn
ing for Omaha, where they go to
visit at the hospital with their son
Will for the day.
Mrs. Francis E. White and
daughter, Miss Bertha, came down
from Omaha yesterday afternoon
for a visit here at the home of
Mrs. Jacob Vallery.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
southeast district of the Diocese
of Nebraskak will be held in Plat
Ismouth on Friday, October 2nd
at St. Luke's church.
Peter Jorgenson, one of the
prominent residents of Avoca was
in I he city yesterday afternoon for
a few hours attending to some
matters of business.
V. II. Venner and wife of near
Mynaid were in the city yesterday
for a few hours looking after
some matters of business with
the merchants here.
Mrs. B. Wurl, sr., and son E.
A. Wurl returned home this
afternoon from Stanton, Nebras
ka, where they were called to at
tend the funeral of a relative in
that city.
George P. Barton of Union
came up this morning from his
home and spent a few hours here
enroute to Omaha where he was
called on some matters of bus
iness for the day.
Alf Nickels of near Murray, ac
companied by his wife were pas
sengers this morning for Omaha,
where Mr. Nickels is taking treat
ment there for a very severe case
of rheumatism.
Charles Heniple and wife and
Dr. and Mrs. Bowser of Omaha
motored down Sunday from their
home to visit for the day with
Mrs. B. Hemplc and daughter,
Miss Teresa Hemple in this city.
Frank P. Sheldon of Nehawka,
one of the prominent citizens of
that thriving little city was here
last evening for a few hours
visiting with his friends aud
looking after some matters of im
portance. Mrs. Emma DeGarmo of Los
Angeles, Cal.. arrived in this city
Sunday for an extended visit with
former friends and is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeck. Mrs.
DeGarmo was formerly Miss Em
ma Gyger of this city and resided
here for a number of years.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Carter Albin from the vicinity
of Union was here today attending
to some trading with the mer
chants. G. W. Norris of Avoca precinct,
was in the city today looking after
some matters of business at the
court house for a few hours.
W. A. Fight came in this morn
ing from his farm home near
Mynard to spend a few hours here
attending to some business af
fairs. Clyde Wilcox of Omaha came
down this morning to make a
short visit with his parents in
this city as well as his many
friends.
Mrs. C. F. Vallery departed this
morning for Burwell, Nebraska,
where she will visit for a short
time there with relatives and
friends.
Adam Kaffenberger of near Ce
dar Creek was in the city yester
day for a few hours looking after
somo matters of business with
the merchants.
County Assessor W. II. Bryan
departed this morning on No. 15
for Ashland, where he goes to
look after the sale of his crop of
apples for the year.
W. H. Puis and Dr. G. II. Gil
more came up last evening from
Murray to attend the session of
the Elks lodge as well as to look
after some matters of business
for a few hours. "
Mrs. Jay Johnson of St. Joseph,
Missouri, who has been here for
a few days visiting at the J. V.
Johnson home, departs today for
Mynaid for a visit at the Gillespie
and Adams homes.
From Thursday's Dally.
L. A. Meisinger one of the pros
perous, farmers of near Cedar
Creek was here today attending to
some matters of business.
Mrs. Ward Clark was a passen
ger this morning for Omaha
where she was called to look after
some matters of business there
for a few hours.
To feel strong, have good appe
tite and digestion, sleep soundly
and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood
Bitters, the family system tonic.
Price, $1.00.
Earl R. Travis arrived !'. is
afternoon from Papillion where he
has been attending a session f
the district court there this we ;k
in his position of court reporter.
Mrs. Roy Worthen was among
the passengers this morning for
Omaha where she goes to visit for
the day there looking after some
matters of business.
Nicholas Halmes and wife of
Weeping Water motored over this
morning from their home to visit
for a few hours looking after
some business matters.
Constipation causes headache,
indigestion, dizziness, drowsiness.
For a mild, opening medicine, use
Doan's Regulets. 25c a box at all
stores.
Miss Helen Jess arrived iime
from Lincoln this afternoon or.
No. 2i to attend the funera! T
W. B. Mayes that will be held to
morrow from the John Jese
home.
Joseph Zimmeier. the peiiial
cashier of the Avoca bank was
here yesterday for a few hours
looking after some matters of
business and visiting with his
friends in the county seat.
Never can tell when you'll mash
a linger or suffer a cut, bruise,
burn or scald. Be prepared.
Thousands rely on Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic Oil. Your druggist sells
it. 25c and 50c.
George P. Heil drove in this
morning from his home near
Cedar Creek to spend a few hours
looking after some matters of
business in the city with the mer
chants. Peter Jorgenson. Dale Mead and
V. E. Smoots motored up this
morning from their homes at
Avoca to visit here for a few
hours looking after some matters
of business.
When baby sutlers with eczema
or some itching trouble, use
Doan's Iintment. A little of it
goes a long way and it is safe for
children. 50c a box at all stores.
Father M. A. Shine was a pas
senger this afternoon for Omaha
when he goes to attend the meet
ing of the Nebraska Pioneers be
ing held there today at the
Douglas county court house.
Mrs. Arthur KeflTer of Ains
worth, Scbraska, is in the city for
a isit at the home of her parents,
Col. and Mrs. J. II. Thrasher. She
was a passenger this morning in
company with her mother for the
metropolis to visit for the day.
L. F. Lanphorst, chairman of
the democratic county central
committee and E. T. Comer of
Elmwood, motored over from their
homes yesterday afternoon to
visit here for a few hours looking
after some matters of business.
Albert Schuldice and sons.
Frank and Albert departed this
morning for Omaha where they
were called to be present at the
operation upon their daughter and
sister, Miss Carolyn Schuldice in
that city this morning.
Frederick Schuelz, who has
been here from Ferguson, Neb.,
visiting at the home of th"
Schaffer Bros., in Mt. Pleasant,
precincet, departed for his home
Monday of this week. He was ac
companied as far as Plattsmouth
by Adam Schallcr.
It. D. Stine, of near Union, and
socialist candidate for county
commissioner from the second
district, is here today calling
on his friends ami looking alter
his political fences here. Mr.
Stine is one of the few men who
has ever ran for office on this
ticket in Cass county, and the
growing strength of the party
throughout the country gives him
great encouragmcut in his can
didacy. BASEBALL RESULTS
American League.
Detroit, 9; St. Loais, 6.
Philadelphia. 3; Washington, .
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 5.
National League.
Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, 7-7; New York. 1-7.
St. Louis, 1: Pittsburgh. 9.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, 1; Buffalo. 11.
Indianapolis, 3; Chicago, 0.
Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, S.
The Journal advertisers are do
ing the business.
New Fall Suit
Fred P. Busch
Hotel Riley Building Main and
THOSE WHO CONTRIBUTED Make Your Wants Known
TO THE GERMAN'AUS" Advertisements under tliia licadinjj
five cents per line each lnsortlon.
TDI1 QCI ICC CIIMD Six words wm be counted as a line
Inln 11 LLl CP rUilU and no advertisement taken for less
than ten cents.
The list of those contributing
to the German-Austrian relief
fund for the widows and orphans
created by the European war as
can be seen from the list below
is gradually growing1 and the re
latives and friends here of those
in the unfortunate warring
countries across the sea are re
sponding liberally to the cause:
Plattsmouth Turn-Verein,$ 100.00
Sons of Herman 50.00
Henry Kaufniann 10.00
Carl G. Tricke . 10.00
William Pohlmann 10.00
John Albert 10.00
Albert Segun 10.00
John Bauer, sr., 10.00
Philip Thierolf 10.00
Adolph Guise 5.00
Peter Evers 5.00
Wm. Stark juhu 5.00
Albert Lehnst 5.00
George I. Horn, sr., 5.00
John G. Wunderlich 5.00
Adam Kaffenberger 5.00
John Bauer, jr., . . 5.00
Edward Uonat 5.00
Jacob Buechler 5.00
John KalTenberger 5.00
F. Kehnn 5.00
Henry Hirz 5.00
R. Ramsel 5.00
William Budig 5.00
If. M. Soennichcn 5.00
Henry R. Gering 5.00
George Schanz 5.00
J. H. Tarns 5.00
Ben Bcckmanu 5.00
M. Hausladen 5.00
C. W. HaiTke sr 3.00
Hans Seivers 3.00
J. 1 IMlz -.5J
A. Roessler 2.50
Karl Roessler 2.50
Unknown 2.00
Frank Schukmier 2.00
August Nolting 1.5o
Carl llerren 1.00
Hans Tarns 1.00
W. II. Puis 1.00
Ben Seydlitz 1.00
Mrs. M. Wehrbein 1.00
Henry Born 1.00
V. Zucker 1.00
Miss Anna Sievers 1.00
S. Peter Madsen 1.00
Louie Dose 1.00
Mrs. Plocger 1.00
Herman Weis 1-00
John Kopp 1.00
Louis Kissling 1.00
Mrs. Paul Goring 1.00
Mrs. Eda Hcrold 1.00
Miss Mia Goring 1.00
Miss Barbara (Soring .... 1-00
Ludwig Miller 1.00
P. Halmes 1.00
E. Tritsch 1.00
It. Wurl, Stantnn, Nib .. 1.00
Adam Heil 50
Joseph F. Tubbrt 50
John M. Kaffenberger 50
Frod Ramge 50
J. G. Delzcll, Denver 50
M. Tritsch 50
Grant Hackenberry 50
J. Stubbs 50
Citrolax.
Users say that it is the ideal,
perfect laxitive drink. M. J. Per
kins, Green Bay, Wis., says: "I
have used pills, oils, salts, etc.,
but were all disagreeable aud un
satisfactory. In Citrolax I have
found the ideal laxative drink."
For sick headache, sour stomach,
lazy liver, congested bowels, Cit
rolax is ideal. For sale by oil
druggists.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to thank the many
friends for assisting me in the
piano contest.
Mabel Ledgway.
Th Journal ana pay.
i $27.
50
Trousers and
Initial Belt on
made to your individ
ual measurement from
fourteen of our leading
15-ounce all wool serge
in colors b 1 u e, grey
brown and fancy striped
Wear Busch tailored gar
ments made right here
in Plattsmouth.
We Do Dry Cleaning
Tailoring Co.
Sixth Street Plattsmouth, Neb.
FUR SALE Scotch Collie pups.
Inquire of A. (J. Ramge, Route
1, Plattsmouth, Nob.
J-l0-tfvkly
WANTED Girl for general house
work. No washing, i in family.
Inquire of Mrs. George Falter
or call Phone No. 39 i.
J-10-tfkly.
FOR SALE Male pips, thorouh
hroad O. I. C. wilh pedigree. .G
D. Hss, Wabash, Nob., Pin me
12-1. o-17-2wk!y
FOR SALE Two line Chester
White male hogs. Inquire of
James Loughridge.
FOR SALE. A few choice farms
in Cass County. John Leddy,
Alvo, Nebraska. H-21-tfwky
PEARS FOR SALE. l.oo per bu.
at orchard, $1.25 delivered. No.
delivery made with less than i
bushels, or over 10 miles, in
quire of Joe Beil, Murra.
Phone line, 10-B.
U-2-2lkly.
FUR SALE. Registered Dur.-e-Jersoy
made pigs. Philip Hi;.
y-30-lkd&!-:
FOR SALE. Madrid (HCxT a
pure bred imported Perehon
stallion. Registered No. ii.VJH
for particulars phone nr write
F. M. Grove, Eagle, Neb.
10.1-ltwly
Superintendent N. C. Abbott,
ami wife were here yesterday from
Nebraska City where ihey are iu
charge of the Institute for Ihe
Hliud. They were accompanied
here by Mrs. Earl R. Travis who
will at once arrange their new
home. Mr. Travis being detained
at Papillion by a session of rourt.
Paints and oils. Gering & Co.,
Phone 36.
. i '. mm
-The Plattsmouth Auctioneer-
will look after your public sale busi
ness. All business handled care
fully, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Farm Sales a Specialty
Rates Reasonable
Make Dates at the Plattsmouth State
Bank or Telephone 396-J.
The Best Flour
on the Market
FOREST ROSE
IWAHOOMILLCO
WAHOO.NEB. ' :
FOREST ROSE
' ri.u . ,
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W v TUB 1I1AMOSI BB.M. A
1HAJMOND ItltAMft IMLlJt. for 1 3
yemknovnuDest, Stt. Atwtn Uciia;
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EYLTCKERE
Free Extra
