MONDAY. JULY 2G, lfl3.
rLATTGMOlTTH ROII-WEEKI Y JOITKNAC.
1rTUm T7 rfTTflVT
Novelized by
Marvin Dana, author
of "Within
from
r
cessiui piay Dy
Daniel D. Carter
f ..n
If
y -N
Cprrlnht, 1913. fcy th
CHAPTER IX.
The Advent of Creegan.
WALTIin tou;rht the library lm
nipdintoly after dinner, to
smoke a ml to brood over va
rious personal concerns of
h'ls owr.. He found, indeed, that bis
mood-i were tickle to siifh an extent
tint be hnrdly knew from hour to hour
trbother he were x'.art or wr?tt bed. Al
ways, ut the b:fk of liis tbcusht, there
jvas the haunting dread of the de
tertives that sought his trail.
On si'-r-ouut of them he was grateful
for this refuse. I?ut. on the other hand,
lif experienced a prowinp a'.frm over
this intimate relation with Wain
wrisrht, the renowned foe cf criminals
FUcii as he. There was somethins mon
strous to Waller in the faet that he.
the thief, was here losing openly, if
not boldly, as the brother-in-law of the
most effective district Httoruey New
York bad ever possessed, whose popu
larity thus Lviired bad fair now to
make the man the thief executive of
the state. This sisswiation with Wain
wripbt l:opt the youtli In a coustaut
tremor of apprehension lesr the worst
befall. lie expostulated in vain with
AiHlrpw, who treated bim and his r
piiDiPDt vh a yalliiiz contempt. His
fTsjt to the disdnin of the Master lay
in tl)eatent udniiration accorded him
by Helen Wain wrinlit. the fireat man's
Fister. who. to be sure, was merely a
6 hooijrirl of sixteen, on her Taxation,
yet the heiress to a tidy fortune and
remarkably pretty, if not especially
burden with brains. With something
of liT brother's jmwer of idealization,
though with a less worthy nubje,t. sh
was able to see in Walter excellence
eiioui;h to make him the hero of her
frst foolish maidenly dreaming.
On liis part. Walter, drawn lv he
Canity face and demure manner, was
Inclined to think 1 hat he niisrht make
lumself a pafe position in the world
end secure a satisfactory living with
iut work by murryinsr this bread uud
butter miss. I'nfortunately, however, J
be soon found that the carrying out of
his d"si-ii was beset with ditlicultJes.
for somehow latterly it seemed that
he was never to see Ilrlcn for a mo
m tit alone, mtn-h less gveu pHr
tutiity for nv t-lnjiemciit viu were the
preliminary arrangements made.
As he mviitatcl now. it: v.-as clear
t" biiu that he must apleii' directly to
l,u-ene for aid in the exec Jt ion of his
puijinso. 1'ndcr this necessity lie was
irritated by the fact that already, un
der Andrew's compulsion, he had set
lunise!f before his putative sister in a
remarkably bad light. bbi had been
for ed to pretend financial distress to
li'-r and beg her to help hi ji in saving
Lin from exposure and disgrace. Nat
urally, to save the possibility of bar
ing Hi" whole hateful truth to her hus
band. Mrs. Wainwright had yielded to
hi- demands and supplied him repeat
edly with money without lier husband's
knowledge. The fact increased her
pelf contempt. Itut Walter's sole con
cern in the mntter was dissatisfaction
over the effect these transactions must
Inve in making her hostile to himself
i T-i (1 nn nlicffn In n n twitn In Ilia t
plan to possess Helen.
Walter scowled as he reflectel on
the fat that this financial intriguing
with Lu'-en was altogether an annoy
etr p to him since even th? money in
volved did not remain with Lim, but
wr.s invariably turned over to Andrew
by that taskmaster's orders. "Devil-1-h
poor pickings. I call It!" was the
thief's unspoken comment, with a
pnoer. Anyhow, he decided he must
inrike the effort to enlist Lucene's as
f4tance in his wooing of Helen. With
this resolve he looked up to lehold
1'arker in the doorway.
"A gentleman to see yoa, sir," was
thf announcement.
Walter was astonished and alarmed,
for he knew of no acquaintance likely
to be within miles of this neighbor
hood nud certainly none 8 ware of his
identity as Walter Blouct Put le-foi-p
hf could deterniino an . answer to
the waiting servant Andrew himself
iTpcsivd.
I'ardon me, sir," he said In tones
of the utmost respect; "but perhaps
yu Lad better leave the n atter to me.
1 think I know the roan's business. It
I- re -lily not of the least importance,
sir." II? gave n low order to Parker.
"Oh. ail rijht. if yon say so." Wal
ter returned, grumpily, concealing the
the Law,
the suc
i t 1
: -
H. K. Fly company.
relief he felt In learning that this was
probably another of his tyrant's con
trivances rather than a pursuer on his
own trail. "Who is the jruy?" he ask
ed, as Tarker disappeared after the
low spoken command from his em
ployer. Andrew regarded the young man
with wintery eyes, through narrow
lids.
"That," be uaid gently, but with nn
inflection that was convincing, "is one
question too many." Then, he turned
slowly, and went out f the room, un
mindful of the scowling thief, who
cringed helpless under his domination.
Andrew, after leaving the library, as
cended directly to his own room at
the top of the house and there found
the caller whom Parker had Just guid
ed thither.
"My eye! the somewhat rough ap
Iearing individual remarked amiably,
as the Master Mind entered. "This is
some swell joint, hey 2"
"Mr. Woinwrigut will be pleased
with your commendation, sir," An-
"Who is the guy
drew answered, with a manner of ha
bitual senility.
"Say, don't you pet fresh, old gee
zer"' the visitor exclaimed angrily.
"And. aaybow. why am I tucked up
here in ;he attic. What's the game,
eh 7" He stood for a moment, blink
ing thoughtfully at the butler of the
household, and a sudden recollection
assailed him. "Waiuwright's just got
married what?"
"Yes, Kir," Andrew replied, still in his
nssumed character. "Mr. WaLnwright
was married about six months ago.
sir."
"Some class to him!" the caller de
clared, with much respect, if little ad
miration. "Married and nominated
for governor all in the same month.
That's going some, lelieve me!" lie
nodded toward the window, aud there
was a noticeable flpprebeusiveusfis in
his voice when next he spoke. "Say,
'bo, what's that big building off across
there on the hill? Ain't no jail 'round
here, as ever I heard."
"No. sir," Andrew said. ,"That is the
Towhattan Asylum For the Insane, un
der the direction of the celebrated: lr.
Forbes." Abruptly a change came into
the manner of his address, and he
siwke to the stockily built mail facing
him with an incisive directness that
caused the sharpened featcres of his
listener to. express a new. suspicious
alertness. "You are from Chicago,
sir?"
"What1 that to your the fellow
snarled, bis small eyes lowering.
Andrew wasted not time.
"Your - nome is Creegan." . he said
coldly. "You were sent here by Mr.
Whltcomb."
"Well, now. Mr. Kuow-it-all." was
the insolent retort, "maybe I was. and
maybe 1 wasn't. What's the answer?"
"You were to inquire for Walter
JJlouat, bujanother person was to give
-v :.X.S :
I all
i$m;;mmnm
r-J 3 fii s:";;
I w 1
it
VfU a sign." Andrew set the fingers
of his right band to the familiar sym
bol of protection against the evil eye.
The heavy face of the visitor relaxed
instantly, and he breathed a sigh of re
lief. "So you're the guy!" he growled.
"I'm the man. yes," Andrew cor
rected. Creegan went close and spoke in a
whisper, his face lighted now with a
glow of avarice.
"Listen!" he said rapidly. "The boss
said this was a pipe, that there'd be
ten thousand in the haul for mer and
even if I was pinched they wouldn't
domnything to me. That gets my nan
ny. Say, is it on the level V"
"It Is."
"Just the same." Creegan insisted
violently, "you got to show me. I tell
you 1 ain't a bit stuck on it. Yep. you
got to show me. If it's such a pipe
why did you send nil the way to Chi
cago for me when New York's full of
smooth propositions just askin for the
chance?"
Andrew made no answer in words,
but went to his bureau, from which he
took out a japanned tin box. which be
unlocked with a key from his ring. He
brought forth a photograph, which he
passed to the curious Creegan.
A single glance sufficed the man. He
stored at Andrew in stark amazement.
"Well. I'll be !" he gasped.
"Maggie Maggie Flint!" He regarded
the photograph again. astounded.
"Say." be demanded curtly, looking up
again, "how did that come here?"
Andrew put forth his hand, possessed
himself of the photograph and restored
it to the box. which he carefully locked
and replaced in the drawer before an
swering: then at 'ast lie turned to the
impatiently waiting Creegan. whose
thick lips were twitching from nerv ous
excitement.
"Now suppose," be said evenly, "for
example, that you planned to steal
some valuable jewels you have heard
Spoken of?"
Creegan's eyes grew furtive.
"Like the Wninwright sparklers,
her?"
"And let us suppose further." An
drew continued imperturbably, "that
you were apprehended in the act."
The supposition appeared to discon
cert Creegan, if one might judge by
the thick furrows in his forehead and
tlie savage tightening of his Hps.
"Say, you." he grunted. "Just you
parade the kind of talk I know. Get
that?"
"Suppose you get pinched, collared."
Andrew amended tranquilly. "And.
furthermore, let us suppose that the
owner of the jewels was of an old and
honorable family and at this particular
time a nominee for high ofhee. Now,
do you think he would risk scandal by
prosecuting you if it so chanced that
you recognized in his wife some one
you had known in very different cir
cumstances, some one named, let us
say, Maggie Flint?"
A silence fell, in which Andrew stood
immobile, impassive, regarding his new
tool with a calm yet piercing scrutiny,
and Creegan rested ngape. his widened
eyes fast on the other, striving dumbly
to digest the bewildering fact that the
girl with whom he had wandered fond
ly in the streets of Chicago years be
fore was become in very truth the n::s
tress of this mansion. At last lie shook
his bead incredulously.
"No," he muttered, "it can't be Mag
giethe wife of that swell guy, Wain
wright!" "But it is!" Andrew retorted sharp
ly, and the words carried conviction.
"Gee! Maggie!" he mumbled con
fusedly. "Well, I'm a son of n gun!"
"I am to understand, then." the Mas
ter Mind suggested suavely, "that you
know the lady?"'
Creegan's dull face lightened instant
ly. Something of the bestiality bred
out of evil years fell from him.
"Do I? Why, I knew her from 'way
back. Guess sho come from pretty
good stock, though her old man was
down and out when I knew 'era. She
had darn poor pickin's. Maggie had.
Any other skirt with her looks would
have gone to the bad licketty split: but
not her! Worked iu factories and then
got a job after her father di?d as nurse
girl. Kept straighter'n a string ell thf
time. I got foolish over that kid my
self. Fd Just about made up my mind
to marry her when she was caught
with the goods and sent to stir. Never
could see why she did it. It wa'n't like
her to steal. I tried to find her when
she come out. but there wa'n't nothin'
doiu. And I was dippy over iter. Gee!"
he concluded sheepishly. "Can you see
me bein' dippy over a skirt?"
Andrew then said:
"And. if you should be caught, for n
further defense you might perhaps sny
that robbu-y was not your intent, but
that instead you were here for a meet
ing with the lady at her request."
Once again Creegan gaped sheer
nmazement Then, swiftly, the light of
understanding twinkled in fcis little
eyes.
"I'm wise, 'bo I'm wise!" he chuck
led, with a villainous smirk. "Now.
where do they keep the sparklers?"
Forthwith Andrew entered into a de
tailed explanation concerning the plan
of the house, with iarticular reference
to the library, in an alcove of which
the safe was aet.
"And now," be concluded, "as to the
time tonight w hen you shou ld start op
erations, I have only to make a sug
gestion. This room of mine, as you
perceive, is situated in the cupola of
the house, w ith windows on each side.
3u its way t'a a sort of beacon at
night. The lodgekeeper says that when
I put out my light he is sure that every
one else in the house is sleeping."
"I got ye. Steve I got ye!" Creegan
declared. Then, in another moment,
he spoke with a half shamed eager
ness: "Say, she. didn't send for raw.
did she?"
' "That is a lending question." was tbp
anjwer, irith ' a noncommittal smile.
I - . i y ' ;:k
V- - - - -
ft .4
It ?$ l r
That's a leading question."
"I shall put out piy ligl.t tonight prob
ably :iIout - o'clock."
'Ys. yes!'' Creegan a greet!, hastily.
"I got all that. Hut aber.t lier, now:
lo you think there's a chance of her
Kkippin' out with me? What?"
"A true loer should never be dis
count god." caMe the cr. pti'.' reply. As
lie spoke. Andrew opened the door,
and motioned that his visitor should
leave tho room. "Till - o'clock," he
said.
(To He Continued.)
SOTICE.
J Thio store will be closed for
inventory al! this week except
4- Saturday, July .''.1st.
-I- 1 ALTER z TH1EKOLF.
t
W f
4 .
TIME JO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney IHncsK Profit by Platts-
mouth People's Experiences.
Occasional attacks of backache, ir
regular urination, headaches and dizzy
spells are frequent symptoms of kid
ney disorders. It's an error to neglect
these ills. The attacks may pass off
for a time, but generally return with
greater intensity. Don't delay a min
ute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, ind keep up their use until the
desire;! results ore obtained. Good
work in Plattsmouth proves the ef
fectiveness of this great kidney
remedy.
Louis Krochlcr, proprietor hardware
store. Elm street, Piattsmouih, say?
"I had pains in my hack and I was
so lame that I couldn't stoop. Lly
kidneys were weak. I had a tired
languid feeling all the time and head
aches were common. I got Doan's
Kidney Tills from Gering & Co.'s
Drug Store and they soon relieved
me."
Trice SOe, at al! dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Tills the same that
Mr. Kroehlcr had. Fo.stcr-Milburn
Co., Trops., Buffalo. N. Y.
Paints and Oils. Gering & Co.
ROBERT BAiRD THE PROUD
FOSSESSDR DF KEW PONY
Robert Baird, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Baird, is about the
happiest boy in the city at the pres
ent time and all over, the fact that
he is the proud possessor of a fine
new Shetland pony that his father
secured for him from William Gil-
mour, the breeder of these famous
animals, at his farm home south of
this city. The little pony is the
source of never ending joy to Robert
and he finds in it a pleasure and re
creation that he would find in nothing
else, and we trust that in the ex
ercise in the open air with the little
horse Robert may find health and
pleasure. ' . ,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Alwavs bears
' the
Signature of
Local News
From Friday's Daily.
George H. Meisinger was among
those visiting in this city today for a
few hours, attending to some matters
of business with the merchants.
William Wohlfarth, one of the
worthy farmers of the vicinity of My
nard, was in the city today for a few
hours looking after some matters cf
business.
George P. Barton of Union was
here for a few hours this afternoon
while en route from Omaha to his
home, going to Union on the flyer this
afternoon.
John Gauer and J. F. Wolf of Cedar
Creek were here last evening for a
few hours looking after some matters
of business, having motored over from
their home.
Mrs. J. E. Wiles and Miss Eliza
beth Spangler were among the visit
ors in Omaha today to visit with
friends and look after some matters
of business.
Adam B. Fornoff, who has recently
become the owner of a fine new Buick
car, was in the city today with his
family, getting used to the manage
ment of the machine.
Mrs. F. E. Hawkenberry and sis
ter, Miss Florence Balser, were among
the passengers this " morning for
Omaha, where they will visit for a
few hours, looking after some matters
of business.
Carl Halter, wife and little son
were among those going to Omaha
this morning, where they will visit
for the day in that city with friends,
as well as in looking after some mat
ters of business.
Joseph Wheeler was among those
going to Omaha this afternoon, where
he will visit for a few hours, looking
after some business matters, and also
visiting with Jack Lee at the hos
pital in that city.
Mrs. L. H. Peterson and son, Edgar,
departed this morning for Dakota
City, Neb., where they will visit with
Andrew Peterson and family and see
the new son who has just arrived at
the Peterson home.
Mrs. W. A. Ingalls, accompanied by
her guest, Mrs. Charles Krimbach, of
Shelby. Neb., were passengers this
morning for Omaha, where they will
join Senator Krumbach, who is in the
metropolis attending the Sangerfest.
From Spturrtny'fi Datlj.
T. W. Vallery and daughter were
tmrng the visitors in the city today,
coming in to lok after some trading
with the merchants.
Will Propst was a passenger this
afternoon for Council Bluffs to visit
for a few hours in that city looking
i'ftcr some business matters.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore of Murray was
here todav for a few hours attending
a meeting of the county board of in
sanity which was held this morning.
Charles Creamer and wife, from
south of the city, were here today for
a few hours looking after some mat
ters of business with the merchants
August Noltinj came in this morn
ing from his farm home, west of this
city, to spend a few hours looking af
ter some trading with the merchants.
Henry Heebner, the Cedar Creek
elevator manager, was here this aft
ernoon for a few hours looking after
some business matters, while en route
to Murray on a short over Sunday
visit.
C. E. McEntee departed this morn
ing on a business trip to Cheyenne,
Wyoming, and will continue on to Las
Animas, Colorado and points in Texas
to look after some matters in that
section.
P. A. Ilild, one of the leading young
farmers of Mt. Pleasant precinct, was
in today for a few hours looking af
ter some matters of business and call
ing on his friends.
Kay Frans was in the city today for
a few hours, en route from his home
at Union for a trip to California and
the Pacific coast, which he expects to
cover several weeks.
John Lohnes, sr., C. E. Lohnes and
W. II. Lohnes and son, Raymond,
came in this morning from their home
near Cedar Creek to spend a few
hours looking after some trading
with the merchants.
Dr. T. S. Livingston, Dr. E. W.
Cook and District Clerk James Rob
ertson were in Weeping Water yes
terday in attendance at the funeral
of the late Dr. E. M. Butler, which
was held in that place.
Miss Alma Speck, who has been
enjoying a vacation from her duties
at the telephone office by visiting at
Hopkins, Missouri, with her sister,
Mrs. John Ewing and family, has re
turned home after a most delightful
trip.
Mrs. John Cory, accompanied by
her granddaughter, Florence Schultz,
departed this afternoon for Pender,
Neb., for a visit there at the Ed
Brantner home for a short time. Mrs.
N. P. Schultz accompanied them as
far as Omaha,
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
OF CHICAGO'S GREAT
EST CATASTROPHE
Monte Streight, who is employed as
an express messenger of the Adams
Express company, running out of
Chicago, was in the city yesterday for
a visit between trains with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Streight,
and gives a very graphic picture of
the great tragedy that has plunged
all Chicago in mourning over the
death of hundreds of men, women and
children on the ill-fated Eastland,
which sank Saturday afternoon at the
entrance of the Chicago river. Mr.
Streight states that for many blocks
the streets leading to the river and
the scene of the sinking of the boat
were thronged with thousands of
frantic people, all eager to reach the
river in hopes of receiving word of
their loved ones. All day and night
the rescue work was carried on and
the bodies of the drowned passengers
filled every vacant room in the vi
cinity of the tragedy. Sentiment was
very high in Chicago, Mr. Streight
states, in regard to the Eastland be
ing allowed to act as an excursion
boat, as it had been condemned two
years ago at Cleveland and forced off
of the Lake Erie service and was then
brought to Chicago and used in de
fiance of this fact. At the time Monte
left Chicago the estimate cf the dead
and missing ranged from 1,500 to
2,000.
Advance Notice of Public Sale.
I will sell at Public Sale, Tuesday,
September 21, about 40 head of pure
bred Duroc-Jersey hogs, including
open gilts, boars and several 6ows
with litters by their sides. Also my
head boar, Echo's Model Wonder
(sired by Echo P.rimson Wonder,
Grand Champion Nebraska State Fair
1D14).
Will have Rhode Island Ked cock
icls for sale after September 1st, price
00 a head. W. B. PORTER.
Local Hews
i rom Monday's Pally.
B. F. Good of near Murray was
here Saturday visiting and looking af
ter some business matters.
Lee Allison drove up Saturday from
his farm home and spent a few hours
here looking after some business
matters.
C. L. Creamer and wife were in
from their farm home Saturday look
ing after some matters of business
and calling- on their friends.
Mrs. Isaac King of Superior, Neb.,
who has been here enjoying a visit
with relatives and friends, returned
yesterday morning to her home.
James McCullougb and wife of near
Murray were among those driving in
Saturday for a few hours, looking
after some matters of business.
Jesse Brown of Eight Mile Grove
was among those going to Omaha this
morning, where he will visit for the
day, attending the circus in that city.
P. H. Meisinger was among the
visitors in the city Saturday for a
few hours looking after some trading
with the merchants and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Louis Trimpe came down
from Omaha yesterday morning to
visit for a short time with her mother,
Mrs. Z. T. Brown and family, as wtll
as her many friends.
Mrs. R. W Long and daughter.
Mrs. Ben Land and children, were
passengers this morning on the early
Burlington train for Omaha, where
they will visit for the day.
Mrs. Alice Cameron and daughter,
Mis Ellen, of Beaver City, Neb., who
have been here visiting for a few
days at. the home of Mrs, George Ma
son, departed this morning for their
home.
Albert Schafer and wife and chil
dren came in this morning and were
passengers on the early Burlington
train for Omaha, where they will visit
for the day, attending the circus.
James Loughridge of Murray came
up this morning from hit home and
was a passenger on the afternoon
Burlington train for Omaha to look
after snme matters of business.
Btt OhM. city of Tolpflt.. l,n- Conflty.
Frank .1. Chur uiukcs oatti tint h- in annl'
fwrtnor of tue drin of Y. J. Cbot-y A Co.. do
ur buinn8 In tlie City of Tt'lmlo. County aud
Ptate aforevaid. and flint on Id Arm will mT
th aoin of ONE Hl'XDBEO IkfIXAKS f'ir
acb and vry raw of Cntarrb Unit r-aiinot t
cured by t)) uae of tiall'a Cntarrb Cure.
FBAXK .1. CHE.sET.
Pwom to tfor mf and isnbirrllM"d In my
absence, tliia Uth day of Oweuiber. A. I)., IHnti
Seal. A. W. GIJTASON,
Notary I'ubllr.
Tiall'a Catarrh Cn-" la taken Internally and
rts llrctl uion tbe hlixl nnl (mirii ur
faces of tbe system. bend for testimonials,
tree.
'4 r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by all Drugzteta. 75c $
XaiLa Bail's Family PUla for toniUpaUaa.
KOTICK OF ftAl.i:.
la tbe lHHtrirt Court of tnr C ounty ?
Can, Arbranka.
In ne-Guardiansliip of Norman t.
Dickson, ilinfir.
To All IVrfonw Jntf rested :
l"ou are lieieliy riouticti that uriirr
and by virtue of a licence issued on
July H, J y 1 f, by Hoikh u i.u- Jhiik-b T.
llcKley, JiuIko of tlie Instri' t Court, of
the County of Caws, .N-I.i n-ku, the unfit-if
in tied ('tialJl:in Will, ut 1 lie hour
of 10 o clock a. in , on Hit ."it day of
AiiKU-t. A. 1 . 1 '..". fccli itl j'lit.lH- fjilf
Ht the Fouth front door of il.e (Joint
ilnuse. J'laUsnioulli, Cuss County, Ne
braska, to the JiiKlU-t bidder lor riish.
the undivided one-i hte-!tt !i intetft-t
of Norman K. Ju k-on, minor, in the
following real estate to-wtt:
1-ots Keviin 7i. eiht Htid nine
(Hi, in block thirty-Mix C.fci; ine muiii
half of lot twelve (12 1. in block forty
two M"); lots four (4i uud (.".. block
lifty-tive (iiiii; lot one t 1 i, two ii'i,
three (."), four (4 iind live '."), in
block fifty-seven (f."; lot t.ine ttft Hid
nart of lot ten (101. in t.o k riltv
ncven (f7i; lots three 2. lour Mi,
live (Tit u nil ix if.i. In block flflj
eiKht (TiS); north hnif of lots ol.-eti
(111 iind twelve (IL'I, In block on
hundred olrty-nitie iH'.it, i'nd bus ten
(10 1. eleven (Hi and twelve (l'l, in
blot k lifty-six l."(j). al! m the City of
J'lattsinouth ; also ull of lotn throe :; i
and lour (4 1, in block t hu ty-sev 'ii
C:7l, and mi undivided one-half in
terest in lots live ( .'. Htid hi ('!. iu
block thirf y-eirht i:;Si. in Voting
Hays Addition to the i'iii of I'latts
niouth; and also lots li 1 1 n (IT. i, six
teen (("! und seventeen (17l. in
l.onfr's First Addition to I lie VilhtKc
of My nard, all in Cass County, iNe
bin ska.
Saiu Kale will leiualn open for one
hour.
Iia.teU this 6Ui day of Jul v. A. L.
1915.
K. J i:tciu;v.
Guardian of N'orni.iii K. I'Mk.seri.
Al inor.
V. A. iUiBISKTSON, Allot nev
7 -1J -" w U i
i.i;(ii. mitm i;,
In tlir IHxIriel Court of (hiidI),
rliraoka.
Alice Wells, I'luiiitilT.
vs.
Mable A. lliKf.-ins. ef
al. Defendant...
To Mabel A. JliKUilis,
Mabel Amict
Hie Kins. Ma run i't
Ma.-oii, and the
I'nknown Heirs and Devisees ot
K a l e
Dyncli, I cccascd ;
you will take notice that on July
Mh. ISKt. the plaintiff loi.m. Aln
Wells, liled ber petition in the lKtro t
Court. of a.-s County. Nebraska,
acain4 y ou and (illicit tor the u i "
of foreclosing a Tax Sale ( ' r I iIm jiIc is
sued by the County Treasurer f Cass
Countv, Nebraska, to one A. I. Tidd. on
sale of lola !. ih JO. 11 arid 1 2. ill bio k
17;:. riattinoiith, Nel.i-H.-ka. Ht public
tax sale on November t.ih, 1 I 1 , lor rt
liri'iuent tax. costs und ctiarj.es a.iin-.t
said lots for the year into, which
Certihcate has been assigned to
plaintiff.
J'laiiititT claims a lien against sabl
lots by virtue of said Tux Sale Cottlh
cate in tlie sum of flC.II. wiih interest
at 10 per cent per annum t'om Novem
ber fith, 1!11, and the Jul I lier nirri of
t',K 4.". for subsequent taxes paid for the
years 1 It 1 1 . I'.rlJ. 1 !' 1 :t and ISH, Willi
interest thereon at 1.'. pet cent per an
num from June loth. !1.'. and attor
neys fees of 10 per cent of amount
found due plaintiff, and pravs that
same be decreed a first lien on said
premises, and that said b-1 -nda n t s bo
i oreclosed of all risil.t. tnle and in
terest in and to said premises and said
premises be ordered sold and out of tbe
proceeds of su h sale that plaintiff' be
paid the amount d'-i I d to be due her
on said lien with costs of tout.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the :'2d day of
August, lyia, or tbe allegations con
tained tn said petition wili be taken .
true and donee rendered as piayed.
for (lie re i n.
AI.ICK WKl.I.S. riairitift.
I?y JOHN M. DKYDA.
Her Attornrv
7-i:-4 ks
MITII'i: TO 4 M H "I It.
Fids will 1- received at the "fli
of
the County Clerk in 1 'la tt stnntit h. Ne
braska, up till noon on Saturday. Aug
ust 7, DM."., tor building all wood and
steel bridges, coin r .c an h and box
culverts and other concrete work. su h
as wings and a buLinciits, for t he year
1111...
Also for the construction
4-ftx4-ft. concrete box culvert
Fluffs road about two and
of one.
on, bo, k
one-ha I f
miles south of J Mat 1 .-II. out h.
1'lans ari'l specifications now on file
in the otlice of the County Cler k at
1 'la t tsmout h, Nebraska.
Separate bids may be liled for bridge
work and lor concrete aith and box
culvert work.
All bids to be opened on Tuesday,
AiiKiist l'U'i. 1 :!.".. at 1" ' loi k a in.
The Hoard of Countv Commissioners
reserve the riht to reject any or all
bids.
A certified check of f.'.on.no must ac
company each bid.
FRANK J. Lini :r:sii i,
(Stall County Clok.
7-l-'-4wk
fcOTICK.
la tbr County Court of the County of
4 hum, elriKk.
In T-Kstatf of Krtiest Hue biter,
J loceased.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that on ,I"iv
0. 191a, Minna Huebner hld a petition
in this Court allecini? the death c.-iiio
of Isrnest Huebner. a tesident and
inhabitant of this Countv, on June !.
19 Hi. and requesting that an instru
ment presented as the last will and
testament of said deceased, by which
be has devised and bequeathed all of
his property to his widow, be admitted
to probate arid II. C. Wenzcl be ap
pointed us administrator C. T. A in
the place of tleotKe lietter. jr.. nomin
ated as executor thereof.
A hearing will be had on said peti
tion at the office of the County Jnilce,
Court House. I'lattsmout h. Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska, on the i'nd day of Alm
ost. A. D. ISIS, at nine o clock a rn .
before which hour all objections there
to, if any, must be filed.
iiy the Court.
ALLEN .1. KlU:?n.V.
Con nt v J udgre.
W. A. ROBERTSON. Attorney.
7-S-3wk
For Sale.
1914 Bull Tractor, in pood condi
tion, $250.00. O. A. Davi.s, Munay.
Nebraska. 7-12- It w
-IVIiifc Diamond -DEHORNING
PENCIL
fOlt StU BY
-Plallsmoulli Gyclev Co.-
Every pencil will dehorn f0 calvr?
from 10 days to 10 months old for
$1.00. Call and get one. A forfeit of
$5.00 for any calf it fails to dehorn.
