Thursday. October 11. isis.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 7.
tin V.. i II n 1 1 i IKR I
Copyrifht. 1B1. by
CHAPTER XII.
The Death Grapple.
(T hr.ve been very consider
ate of nip. Miss Supervisor."
V:iy!:itiil took lir hand. "I've
never sc. -n such hands. They
Y
ft r
Pko stf! and vet they are feml-
SV- drew her hands aMay. "I'm
ashamed of nv ha'lds-th'V are so big
:ur' r"tg1i -nd dingy."
"They're brown, of course, and cal
loused -a little but they iirp riot Ms
and t!ipy nrp beautifully modeled."
lie l ooked !it tlip girl of the forest
spcciilaiively. i ii in noiide'-!' T Lev
j l v.oul'i look in conventional dres--.'
.. you mean" She l-eM?'-:"
"I'd i U like ji ithm!: 5i; one cf Virrc
low hoi I.pd outfit. I'll never dar:
and those tight skirts would su-e crip
ple mo."
nh. im. ttiey wouldn't. YmiiI Lav
to mmiify your stride a little, bu:
you'd negotiate it. You're equal tc
an thing"
"You're making fun of me!"
"No. I'yi not. I'm in earnest. You're
tho Kind of Amerii-an girl that ran gc
any where n it-I d anything. My sut
lers wouM mortgage their share of
tlo- g"lden streets for rnnr abounding
h. r.lth and so would I."
"Y"U are nil right now," she smiiet!.
"Y"ti don't lx k r talk as you did."
"It's this sunlight." He lifted r.
Fprend hand h if to clutch and bold
something. ' I feel it soaking into me
lii,o some magi -al oil. No more mop
ing :m.1 whining f-r nie. I've proved
that hardship is good for me."
Ioirt rrow till you're out of the
woo,i. It's a l"iic rile down the bill
ai.ti going down is Larder on the teu-th-rfoot
than going up."
-J'i:i longer a tenderfot- All I
need is another trip like this with you
and I sh .'il he a master trailer."
All this was very sweet to her, and
though she kiiew they should le going
s-1," l.i:s'-red. Childishly re kles3 of tho
yinki::' sun. she played with the wild
tl"v rs at her pi.le and listened to bis
voire ju complete content. He vas
r!ht. Tho hour was too Iteauuful to
to shorteiiel. although she saw no
n-.i..!i nhy others equally delightful
mi-'.it not (-"ire to them both. lie was
niorp -f tlo- lover than be bad ever
lo:: bpfo-'-. tlr'.i she knew, and in the
l.l.t of bis eyes all that wa not girl
ish and ehnrrains m'dted away. She
foi-'t her heavy shoes, ber rousb
lian-Is 1 run tanned face and listen
ed v, i'ii w ::.-,' rlii" joy and pride to bis
words, which wore of a fineness such
rs she had never beard spoken only
ln.;-i cntained h'Jcb unusual and ex
p:i i!e phrases.
A cloud pasi:.s across the sun Ctins
d nvn a shadow of portentous chill and;
darl.iipss. She pfnned to ber feet with
Ftartle-l recoilectlou of the place and
the hour.
"Ye n:ut le pins at once!" she
commanded.
"Not yet." be . leaded. "It's ouly a
cloud. 'J'tie fun is coming out nsain.
I have perfect confidence I'l your wood
craft. Why not spend another niht
n the trail? It may lie our last trip
tou-;her."
He tempted ber strongly, so frank
and boyish and lovable w ere bis glances
a iid bis words. But she was vaguely
afraid of herself, and though the long
ri b- at the moment seemed bard and
!:'! the thought of ber mother waiting
do Hed her action.
"No. no!" she responded firmly. "'Ye
have Masted too much time already.
W v must ri le."
He looked up at ber with challenging
g!.!iii-e "Suppose I refuse suppose I
dei iilc to stay here?"
I'pon her as he talked a sweet hes
itation fell, a dream -n !dch bold ninre
of happiness than she had ever known.
"It i a long, hard ride." she thought,
"and another night on the trail -will
nor matter." And so the moaients
passed on velvet feet, and still she lin-K-rcd.
reluctant to break the spell.
Su'idmly into their i lyilic drowse of
roiitent. so sweet, so youthful and so
,m,. ,,f heart, broke the sound of a
L e.-s's hurrying, clashing steel shod
1et. and. looking up. Uerrie saw a
l.'io!i:i-ed man coming down the moun
tain side with furious, reckless Iih'Mr.
It is ."i3!" she cried out. "lies
onmr trai!!' And into her lace came
o;. of alarm. Her bps paled: ber
vs i-iem-d. "lie's mad he'-s dau
noi;s: l.eae Lini In me." she added
Tlirre was something so sinister In
ihe . 'li-Ts dis:-g:ird of stoue and tret
a:id p'j'-e. soniethiug o meau.iiag fu
forw.-.'d ilii-u;l of bis body, that
l-:Tie was abie to divide U-a
wrath t
A
ROMANCE
OF THE
BEAR TOOTH
RANGE
B-HAMLIN GARLAND
Hamlin Garland
ajid was smitten Into irresolution, al;
her hardy, boyish self reliance swal
lowed up in the weakness of the worn
an. She forgot the pistol nt ber boll
and awaited The assault with rigid
pose.
As r.elden neared them Norcross also
perceived that the rider's face was dis
torted with passion and that hLs glau'-c
was not directed upoa Uerrie. but upon
himself, and he braced himself for the
attack.
Leaving his saddle with one tlyini'
leap, which the cowboy practices at
play, Deldeu burled himself upon hi;
rival with the fury of a panther.
The slender youth went down before
the big rancher as though struck by a
catapult, and the force of bis lal.
against the stony earth stunned him st
that be lay beneath bis enemy as help
less as a child.
r.elden snarled between bis teeth. "J
told you I'd kill you, and 1 will!"
But this was not to be. Berea sud
denly recovered her native force. VYltr
a cry cf pain, of anger, she flung ber
self on the maddened man's back, llet
hands encircled bis neck tike a collai
of bronze.
"Let so!" she commanded, with dead
ly intensity. "Let no or I'M choke tin
life out of you! Let go. I say!"
lie raised a hand to beat ber o;T. lull
she was too strons. too desperate to b
driven away. 8be was as blind to pair.
s a mother eagle and bent hbove bin:
so closely that be coula not bring the
full weight of his fist to bear. Witt
one deterniind baud still clutching hi.
throat, she ran the fingers of ber otl.ei
hand into bis hair and twisted his heac
upward with a Kwer which be conic
not resist. And so. looking into hi--upturned
ferocious eyes, .she repeatec
with remorseless fury. "Let go. I say!"
His swollen face grew rigid, hi;
mouth gaped, bis tongue protruded,
and at last, releasing bi.s bold on h:
victim, he rose, tlio-iug !trrrip off with
m nal desperate eiTort. "l'.i Ki.l ou.
too!" he gasped.
I'p to this moment the girl bad felt
no l'car of herself, but n w she resort
ed to other weapons. Snatching bet
pistol from its bolster, she leveled it
nt bis forehead. "Sto,!" hp said, and
something iu her voice froze bim iuto
calm. He was Hot a fiend; he was not
a deliberate assassin; be was only a
jealous, despairing, insane lover, and
as be looked into the face tie knew so
well and realized that nothing but
bate and deadly resolution lit the eyes
be had so often kissed his- heart gave
"ray. and. dropping his bead, he said:
"Kill me if you want to. I've nothing
left to live for."
Thprp was something unreal, appall
ing in this sudden reversion to weak-
Belden snarled between his teeth, "
told you I'd kill you, and I will!"
ness. and Berrie could not credit hia
remorse. "Give me your gun," she
t-aid.
lie suiTeudered It to ber. and she
threw It aside, then turned to Way-
laud, who was lying white and still '
with face upturned to the sky. With !
a moan of anguish she bent above njp? j
and called upon his name. lie did
not stir, and when she lifted bis bead
to her lap bis hair, streaming with
blood, stained ber dress. She kissed
him and called again to bim. then
turned with accusing frenzy to Bel
den: "You've killed bim! Do you bear?
You've killed bim!"
The agony, the fury of bate In tier
voice reached the heart of the conquer
ed man. He raised bis bead and
stared at ber with mingled fear and
remorse. And so across that limp
body these two souls, so lately lovers,
looked into inch other's eyes as though
nothing but words of bate and loath
ing had ever passed between ihem.
The girl saw in bim only a savage,
vengeful, bloodthirsty beast: the man
confronted in brr nn accusing angel.
"I didn't mean to kill him." be mut
tered. "Yes. you did! You meant it. You
crushed bis life out with your bis
hands and now I'm going to kill yoti
for it!"
A fierce calm bad come upon her.
Some faroff ancestral deep of passion
called for blood revense. She lirted
the weapon with steady hand and point
ed It nt bis heart.
His fear passed as his wrath bad
passed. His bead drooped, bis glance
wavered. "Shoot!" be commanded sul
lenly. "I'J sooner die than live now."
His words, bis tone, brought back to
her a vision of the man he bad seemed
when she first met and admired him.
Tier hand fell, the woman in ber reas
serted Itself. A wave of weakness, of
Indecision, of passionate grief over
whelmed ber. "Oh. C'lifT!" she moaned.
"Why did jnu do it? He was s-j gen
tle and sweet."
He did not answer. Ills glance wan
dered to bis horse, serenely cropping
the grass in titter disregard of this tu
multuous human drama, but the Mind,
less insensate than the brute, swept
through the grove of dwarfed, distort
ed pines with a desolate, sympathetic
mono which filled the man's heart with
a new ai:d exalted sorrow. "You're
rlcht." he said. "1 v as crazy. 1 de
serve killing."
But Berrie M-as now too dr-cp in iier
own desolation to care what lie said
or did. She kissed the eo'el lips of the
stiil youth, murmuring passionately. "I
don't care to live without you: I shall
go M-ith you!"
Belden's band was on her wrist be
fore she could raise the weapon.
"Don't, for Cods sake; dou't do that!
He may not l' dead!"
She responded but dully to the sug
gestion. '-Nn, no. He's gone-. Hi
breath is gone."
"May! not. Let me see."
Again she bent to the cjuiet face oti
which the sunlight fell M-ith mocking
splendor. It seemed all a dream t':t
she felt once more the sta.in of his
blond upon ber bands. It m-.ts all so In
credibly sudden. Only .iust now be
miis exulting over the warmth and
beauty of the day and now
How lieautifu! he Mas. He seemed
asleep. The copies crying from their
runways suddenly took a poignant
pathos. They appeared to be grieving
wi;b ber. bu the eagles spoKe of rw
venge. A sharp cry, n no'e o to sntni'
from her lips. "He is alive! 1 saw bit.
eyelids quiver! guick! Bring some
water!"
The man leaped to bis feet and. run
ning down to the poo!, filled his som
brero Mitb icy Mater. lie Mas as
pager now to save bis rival as be had
Iteeu mad to destroy bim. "I.et me
help." lie pleaded. But she Mould not
permit bim to touch the body.
Again, while splashing the water
up f his face, the girl called upon ber
love to return. "He bears me!" she ex
ulted to ber enemy. "He is breathing
now! He is opening bis eyes!"
The wounded man did. indeed, open
his eyes, but bis look was a blank,
uncomprehending stare, which plung
ed her back into despair. "He don't
know me!" she said. Mitb piteous ac
cent. She iiom- perceived the source
of the blood upon her arm. It came
from a Mound in the boy's bead which
had been dashed upon a stone.
The sight of this Mound brought
back the blaze of accusing anger to ber
eyes. "See Mhat you did!" she said,
with cold malignity. Then by sudden
shift she bent to the sM-eet face in ber
arms nnd kissed it passionately. "Open
your eyes, darling. You must not die!
I won't let you die! Can't you bear
me? Don't you know where you are?"
He opened bis eyes once more, quiet
ly, and looked up into her face Mitb a
faint. droMsy smile. He could not
yet locate himself in space and time,
but be knew her nnd M as comforted.
SIom ly the youth's eyes took on ex
pression. "Are we Ftill on the hill?"
he asked.
"Yes. denrest." she assured him.
Then to Beiden. "He knows where he
Is!"
Wayland again struggled with real
ity. "What lias happened to me?"
"Yo-j fell and hurt your bead."
lie turned slightly and observed the
other man looking down at ber Mitb
dark, and tragic !auce. "Hello. Bel
den." he said feebly. "How came you
here?" Then noting Berries look, he
added: "1 remember. He tried to kill
me." He again searched hi antago
nist's face. "Why didn't you finish the
job?"
The girl tried to turn his thought
aside. "It's all right now. darling. He
won't make any more trouble. Don't
mind bim. 1 don't care for anybody
now j ou are coming buck to nie."
Wayland wonderlngly regnrded the
face of the girl. "And you ure you
hurtr
"No, I'm not hurt. I am perfectly
happy now." She turned to Beiden
with quick, authoritative command.
"Unsaddle the horses and set up the
tent. We won't be able to leave here
tonight."
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lie rose with instant obedience, glad
of a chance to serve ber. and soon bad
the tent ieggod to its place and the
bedding unrolled. Together tbe lin
ed the wounded youth and laid bim
upon bis blankets beneath the low can
vas roof which seemed heavenly help
ful to Berea.
"There!" she said caressingly. "Nom
you are safe, no matter m-bet her it
rains or not."
He smiled. "It seems I'm lo Have
my M-ay a tier all. 1 hope 1 shall li
able to see the sun rise, l ie sort ol
lost my interest in the sunset.-
"Now. Cliff." she said as soon as the
camp M-as in order and a tire started
"1 reckon you'd better rule on i
haven't any further use lor vim."
"Don't say that. Berrie." he pleaded
"I can't leave you here alone with
sick man. Let me stay and help."
She looked at him for a !ong time
lefore she replied. "I shall never be
nble in look at you again without Hat
ing you." she snid. "1 shall always re
member you as you looked when you
were killing that boy. So you'll bettci
ride on and keep a-riding. 1 m goin
'to forget all this just as soon as 1 c;ai
and it don't help me any to hare you
around, i never want to see you or
hear your name again."
"You don't mean that. Berne!"
"Yes. I do." she asserted bitterly. "I
mean just that. So saddle up and pull
out. All 1 ask of you is to say uotbinu
about what has hajijiencd here. Vou'd
better leave the state. If Wayland
Fbould get worse it might go hard with
you."
He accepted hLs banishment. "All
right. If you feel that way I'll ride
But I'd like to do something for you
before 1 go. I'll pile up some M-ood"
"No. I'll take care of that" Anu
without another word of farewell she
turned away and re-entered the tent.
Mounting his horse with painful slow
ness. as though suddenly grown old
the reprieved assassin rode away up
ihe mountain, his bead bent low, bis
lyes upon the ground.
(To He Continued.)
I OR SALE Three steer calves. V
Belohlavy, Maiden Lane. Tlatts
mouth. 10-6-2tdl2tw
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
Horace Tyson of Max, Neb., came in
Thursday morning: for a visit with his
brother, L. A. and family.
William Atchison received a couple
of carloads of sheep Thursday from
the Omaha yards. They presented
quite a sight as they were driven out
to his farm.
A fine baby daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. George Kunz Tuesday
morninpr. Mother and babe are doinp
fine, but "dad" somebody must look
after him.
Mrs. G. Ii. Eveland arrived last Fri
day from Miamiville. Ohio, for a
three weeks' visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gustin.
M. II. Tyson came in Wednesday
morning for a visit with his brother,
L. A., and his many Elmwood friends.
Rhone has disposed of his skating
rink at David City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morford spent
Sunday in Council Bluffs, Iowa, at the
bedside of the latter's cousin, Ellen
Anderson, who is very ill. They also
called on his brothers in Omaha.
Mrs. James Walker and Mrs. Pete
Rickadal and daughter and little son,
of Burlington, Wash., arrived Friday
and spent a couple of days with rela
tives, being guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Gustin.
Mrs. L. L. Turner of Bethany, and
daughter, Mrs. Laura Parminter, of
Fort Collins, Colo., were here Wed
nesday visiting "Uncle John" Turner,
who is on the sick list. All the Tur
ner's children have gone to Colorado
and taken claims near Fort Collins, ac
cording to information given the re
porter by Mrs. Parminter.
The finding of the lifeless body of
John H. Hall by children of the Elm-
wood schools last Friday afternoon
when Miss Hill and her kindergarten
pupils were out picnicing, and the at
tending revelations as to the manner
and cause of death, came as a most
sorrowful BUrprise to the many frienda
of that good man and worthy citizen.
A a i i i i k i r I ill
4- IN PLATTSMOUTH
4. FORTY' YEARS AGO.
The democrats, real old-timers, met
in solemn convention at Louisville on
the 10th.
In the absence of James Patterson,
chairman of committee, J. Vallery, sr.,
Called the meeting to order in stentori
an tones and stated the case in hand
M-ith great emphasis.
Dr. Wintersteen was elected chair
man and F. E. White secretary.
On motion of Vallery. sr., a commit
tee on credentials was appointed. The
committee were J. Vallery, sr., Dr.
Wallace and C. H. Pinkham.
"Uncle Jake" said he hadn't had any
dinner and he couldn't decide such im
portant matters on an empty stomach.
He asked to be excused and hoped the
convention would put some young
man on who had just had his dinner.
S. Draper (supposed to be full-fed)
was so put on. Convention took a
recess of 25 minutes.
Avoca, Mt. Pleasant, Center. Weep
ing Water, Tipton, Stove Creek and
Elmwood were not represented by
delegates elected at any primary
meeting. On motion democrats pres
ent fiom those precincts were alloM-ed
a seat and vote in convention as fol
lows: J. S. Bryant. Weeping Water; W.
Fchyles, Mt. Pleasant; Wm. Buster,
Btove Creek; Jno. Erhart, Center;
(Mt. Pleasant was afterwards filled up
by three more delegates.) The tem
porary organization was then made
permanent.
Nomination for representatives
being in order, I. N. Applegate of Lib
erty was nominated. T. W. Fountain
of South Bend, T. J. Wilburn of
Greenwood. J. F. Doud of Plattsmouth
Precinct. The vote stood: Applegate.
70; Fountain, 71; Wilber, 25; Doud, 4;
King, 3; Draper, 2; Clemens, 1; E.
Wilburn, B. S. Ramsey, 2.
On motion Messrs. Applegate and
Fountain were nominated by acclama
tion. Pending the next ballot Uncle Jake
made a speech in favor of straight
democratic nominations, which cooked
Wilburn's goose, and the first formal
ballot stood: J. F. Doud, 55; T. W.
Wiiburn, 35. Mr. Doud was declared
the nominee and it was made unani
mous. An informal ballot was then called
for a county commissioner.
Wm. Snyder was nominated. Frank
Stander was nominated, Stander was
withdrawn by his friends and the
nomination of Snyder was made by
acclamation amid cheers.
B. S. Ramsey then offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was carried:
Resolved, By the democracy of Cass
county. Nebraska, in convention as
sembled, that vhereas our road rev
enue and assessment laws are xceed
ingly defective and fail to accomplish
the end for which such laws are made,
being so tampered with by our pre
vious legislatures as to destroy our
road revenue entirely, whilst other
revenues have been created by which
the feM are benefited at the expense of
burdensome taxation of the masses
Therefore.
Resolved, That the nominees of this
ennvention for the legislatui '3. if
elected, are hereby p'eageJ U use
their best energies to bring about re
form in the laws referred to, to pro
vide for a reasonable reduction in our
now burdensome taxation, an 1 tcr
economv in the collection and dis
bursement thereof.
Five delegates to the democratic
float convention at Ashland on the
17th of October were -ipopinted as fol
lows: B. S. Ramsey, C. H. Pinkham
Wm. Laughlin, J. R. Vallery, Wm
Buster.
A central committee was then elect
ed consisting of Plattsmouth 1st ward.
W. Jones; 2d ward. F. E. White; Sd
ward, M. Schnellbacher; 4th ward,
Wm. Wintersteen; Plattsmouth Pre
cinct. J. Vallery, sr.; Rock Bluffs, H.
L. Oldham; Liberty, R. B. Wallace;
Louisville, S. Johnson; Eight Mile
Grove, J. B. Meisinger; Center. John
Erhart; Stove Creek. Wm. Buster;
South Bend, C. H. Tinkham; Salt
Creek, W. W. Clark; Weeping Water,
Chas. Fowler; Greenwood, Dennis
Doud; Mt. Pleasant, C. M. Cherry;
Elmwood, J. C. Bend.
Tipton and Avoca were not rep
resented. F. E. White was made secretary of
the central t'ommittce.
For baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mamma's sore throat,
grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas'
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"I!"!"!"
NOTES TROM PERU.
Peru had one of the best exhibits at
the state fair this year that it has
ever had. The exhibit was arranged
by members of the faculty, with Prof.
F. C. Smith, head of the manual train
ing department, as chairman. Peru
won first prize in general apeparance
among educational exhibits and also
won first prize for the best exhibit of
drawings.
The chapel period on Wednesday,
September 20, was occupied by mem
bers of the budget committee, who
explained the budget system which
Mas introduced into the school two
years ago. This system makes it pos
sible for any student to procure, for
three dollars, a ticket which admits to
practically all school functions which
lequire paid admission. The folloM
ing events are included in the budget
this year: Four foot ball games, five
lecture course numbers, seven basket
ball games, one intercollegiate debate,
one Glee club entertainmnt, one band
concert, one dramatic club play, four
base ball games, and one track meet.
If paid in single admissions the cost
would amount to $10. The holder of
a budget ticket is also entitled to a
subscription to the school paper. This
system has proved very popular with
the students and has been very satis
factory financially.
The school paper will be edited
weekly this year instead of monthly,
as heretofore. It will be knoM-n as the
Peru Weekly Normalite. At a meet
ing of the Normalite board Saturday
morning the folloM-ing editorial staff
was elected: Editor, L. F. Chard of
Brock; business manager. A. Ray
Scott of Palisade; class reporter, Min
nie Applegate of Peru; literary and
debating, O. W. Osnes of Burke, S. D.;
religious, Margaret Mitchell, Elm
Creek; music, Miss Alba Bowen;
athletics, A. A. Wolfe of Indianola;
clubs, Marjorie Bodwell of Beatrice;
alumni, Nona Palmer.
Miss Elva Rulon, librarian, attended
the librarians' convention, which was
in session at Lincoln during the past
week.
The first foot ball game of the sea
son was played Friday on the home
field, at which time Peru met defeat
at the hands of Wesleyan university,
one of the strongest foot ball aggrega
tions in the state. The final score was
2H to 0, and would indicate a decisive
victory for Wesleyan. However, the
result w-as not altogether discourag
ing to Peru, in view of the fact that
the Wesleyan team was made up of
veteran players, whle more than 50
per cent of the Peru team were new-
men. In spite of the fact that the
local team was outweighed from five
to ten pounds per man, they succeeded
in holding the visitors to a 0 to 0 score
until near the close of the first half.
Eoth teams played clean foot ball and
the best of feeling prevailed through
out the game. The line-up for Peru
was as folloM-s: left end, Carl Haney;
left tackle, Charles Spacht; left guard.
Chase BurroM-s; center, Melvin Mc
Lean; right guard, Roy B. Hall; right
tackle, Lawrence Hultonan; right end,
Victor Jones; quarterback, Wade
Caldwell; left halfback, Virgil Long;
fullback, Robert Sandberg; right half
back, William Houston; substitutes,
Ben Hoadley, Joe Boyd, John Sahls
trom. Carl Wolf.
Joe and Ray McMaken, LeNora and
Bryon Snyder and Julia Todd motored
to Peru Sunday to visit with Gladys
McMaken and Mildred Snyder, who
are attending the normal.
Mrs. St. John of Xehawka spent
the week-end with her daughter, Em
ma, a member of the junior class.
At a recent business meeting of the
senior class the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Roy B.
Hill of Murray, president: Blanche
Jimerson of Liberty, vice president;
Mary L. Hibler of Andover, N. J., sec
retary; Harry Amende of Syracuse,
treasurer; Merritt Chaffee of Alliance,
sergeant-at-arms; Joe Boyd of Tren
ton, editor-in-chief of the Peruvian.
nOW AN ENGINEER KEEPS WELL
Railroad engineers are more ex
posed to catching cold than other
workers. E. G. DunBaphant of Mon
ette, Mo., has run a Frisco engine 25
years and all the medicine he has
taken is Foley's Honey and Tar. He
writes: "I always keep it in my
house and recommend it to all who
have a bad cough or cold." Sold
everywhere.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
Coates Block,
East of Riley HoteL
Second Floor.
4
--- .rT ?? --T--T..-T. m1mmfmml,.mm'f.
i 4 rnVr ml"lmmlm l"lm "rrTTT
FOR SALE Some cottonwood lum
ber suitable for framing work. In
quire of E. E. Leach on the Lee Alii-
9
FOR
n
3
170 acres, 5 rniics from Platts
mouth, 2V2 miles from Murray, o(t
acres in fall wheat, splendid hous-,
good barn, graneries, corn cribs and
outbuildings, running water, school on
land near dwelling; land adjoining
soid a month ago for VI 50 per acre.
Price, $140 per acre; terms to suit
purchaser.
IfiO acres, P miles from Platts
mouth, 2 miles from Murray, splendid
new land, 45 acres in fall wheat, good
buildings of all descriptions, all in
first-class repair; entire 1(10 acres in
closed with new woven wire hog-tight
fencing. A bargain. Price. 125 per
acre; terms to suit purchaser.
'The Horn Farm, three miles north
west of Plattsmouth; good improve
ments, 258 acres mostly bottom land,
good hay land, good pasture, good
farm land. Ask for our price.
80 acres pear Mynard, no building,
splendid, smooth land. Price, ?1."5
per acre.
SO acres choice improved farm, l'
miles northeast of Murray. Price,
fl75 per acre; terms to suit.
100 acres ( Diigendorfer farm!
northwest of Plattsmouth; 2 sets of
buildings, well improved, close to
town, $150 per acre; small payment
down, balance on time to suit
purchaser.
K!8-acre improved farm, S miles
west of Plattsmouth; ",0 acres alfalfa,
good spring, hog-tight fence all
around farm. Cheap; 75 per acre;
small payment down is desired, bal
ance to suit.
100 acres near Murray, good house,
barn and outbuildings; l!0 acres tim
ber and pasture, balance in cultivation,
good running water. Price, $8,000.
40-acre farm, highly improved, fine
orchard, splendid buildings, near
Plattsmouth. Price, $R.O0O; terms to
suit.
400-acre farm, southeast of Murray,
no better farm in Cass county. Cheap
at $125 per acre; terms to suit pur
chaser. The Theodore Boedeker homestead
cf 190 acres, a Fplcudid farm, lis
miles south of Louit-vilie. Price,
$130.00 per acre.
80 acres, 7 miles .south of Platts
mouth, 3 miles from Murray, good
land, usual improvements, land roll
ing. Price, $115 per acre.
40 acres of good hay land for sab
cheap. Farm Loans at lov.- tales. No
delays.
T. II P0L.L0GK,
Tel. No. 1.
Real Estate. Farm Loan and
Insurance.
Office in Riley Block.
SB! EI
IC A P M v
f A n m o
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