Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 7.
Millinery Below Cost!
You well know that this firm is going out of business.
You know that we could not sell goods at the prices
that we have been doing for the past six weeks if we
were not going out of business, and had the goods on
hand and did not want to move them. This is positive,
and we may not be with you muh longer to sell you
goods at such prices. We have some great bargains in
our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT RIGHT NOW that
will surely surprise you. We do not want to move these
hats, and it the price will sell them here is what we will
do. 3cme of them are $10 and $15 PATTERN HATS
seme are SAMPLE HATS, and we are going to offer
them to you in just three prices
98c, $2.48, $3.79
Fanger's Department Store
Local ftlews
From Wednesday s i rv.
A. F. Cassiuy wa. a passvnjrer this
afternoon for Omaha, where he was
called to look after some matters of
business.
Mrs. O. K. Ile -d a:ui son were in
Omaha today for a few hours, jroinp
to that city op the afternoon Hurlinc
ton trail';.
Mrs. A. IJ. Piria of Auhiso.". Kan
sas, and niece. Mrs. William Lemon,
of Lincoln, are here today, truests of
Mrs. Annie B:itt.
Peter Meisinper of near Cedar
Creek was in the city for a few hour
today looking afier some matters
with the merchants.
Mrs. Pen Hankir.son was amonr
tho.-e proinp- to Omaha today, where
she will look uur some matters with
the wholesale houses.
J. H. Me;si::per of near Cedar Creek
was in the city for a few hours today
looking after some matter? of busi
ness with the merchants.
M:. II. J. Streipht returned horn.
last evening from Omaha, where she
has l.een visitirp her daughter, Mrs.
A. J. Jackson and family.
Mrs. Aupust Gorder was a passenjr
tr this mornintr for Omaha, where she
accompanied her friend, Mrs. M. M.
Lynch, on her way to Max, Nebraska.
Mrs. Robert Kr.itrht of Malvern.
Iowa, arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon to spend several days with
her sister. Mrs. John Wiles and fam
ily. W. S. Wetcr.kamp motored in this
mornii.fr from the farm near Mynard
and sper.t a few hours here looking
;.tfc'- some matters with the mer
oharts. M:-. . A. Wiles and Mrs. L. L.
Wiie were amonp those iroinfr to
Omaha this morrinp, where they will
spend the day lookinp after some mat
ters of business.
J. II. Donnelly, one of the state
bank examiners, was in attendance at
the Hankers convention in Omaha to
day, poinp to that city on the early
Burlinjrton train.
Mrs. M. M. Lynch departed today
for Crete. Nebraska, where she will
enjoy a short visit, and will then jro
(in to Max. Nebraska, where she will
spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles and
davphtcr. Miss Bessie, and Mr. and
Mrs. V.. II. Wiles motored to Omaha
Tuesday, where they spent the day at
tendinp to some business matters.
County Assessor W. R. Bryan de
parted this afternoon for Ashland to
look after his farm there for a short
time, and will ther po on to Lincoln
to attend the assessors convention.
Mrs. Julia South was a passenper
this mornirip for Omaha, where she:
will visit for the day, artl was accom
panied by Mrs. A. M. Edmunds, who
is retuininp home after a short visit
in this city.
Frank Finkle, one of the best fel
low.'; in the whole world, drove up this
rror:;ine from his farm home nca:
Union, in company with his son, and
spent a few hours in this city, arid of
course cH'ed on the Journal folks, and
he is surely always welcome.
Of It JITNEY OFrER This, and 3c.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five certs to Foley
- Co., Chicapo. 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package, containing:
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold everywhere.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Charles Reihart of Louisville was in
the city for a short time today, motor
inp over from his home.
W. II. Seybert of near Cullom was
here today, motorinp in from his
home to look after some matters of
business with the merchants.
Adam Meisir.per of near- Cedar
Creek was in the city yesterday for
a few hours lookinp after some mat
ters of business with the merchants.
Mrs. J. W. Hale departed this morn
inp for St. Paul. Neb., where she will
visit for a short time with her father
and other relatives and friends in that
vicinity.
Mrs. Frank E. Johnson ar.d Mis.
Joe Lahoda and Mrs. Ed McCully were
amonp those poinp to Omaha this
morninp. where they will visit for the
cay with friends.
Ben Beckman, one of Cass county's
most worthy citizens, was in the city
Yesterday afternoon for a few hours
lookinp after some matters of busi
ness with the merchants.
W. H. Seybert of Cullom, and
daughters. Honor and Frances, and
son, Jenninps, motored to the county
seat Saturday to visit a few hours
with relatives and attend to matters
of business with the merchants.
C. E. Wescott departed this morn
ing for Superior and Red Cloud, where
be will join Mrs. e.-cctt, wno is tnere
visitinp with friends, and they will
visit for a short time in those cities.
Dr. M. D. Reihart of South Omaha,
a fo.mer resident of Louisville, an l
one of the prominent veternarian
surpeons of the metropolis, was here
today and visited with old friends and
acouaintances.
HOW TO BE EFFICIENT.
Nothinp saps the vitality like kid
ney trouble. It causes backache,
headache, stiff joints, sore muscles,
"always tired" feelinp, rheumatism
and other ills To be efficient, you
must be healthy. Foley Kidney Pills
strenpthen the kidneys, help them do
their work of filterinp out from the
system the waste matter that causes
the trouble. Sold Everywhere.
(ieorpe P. Meisinper of Cedar Creek
was here yesterday for a few hours
visitir.p with relatives, as well as look
ir.p after some matters of business.
George Reynolds was in the city for
a few hours today, drivinp up from
his farm home in the vicinity of Mur
ray to look after some tradinp and
visit with his friends.
Mrs. Alice Henley of Denver and
daughter, Mrs. Blanche LaBathe, who
have been here for a short time visit
inp at the home of Mrs. Henley's
brother, William Boedecker and fam
ily, departed this afternoon for Lin
coln. The Journal delivered at your door
for only 10 cents a week.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A Chicapo Cottapc
Organ. Inquire of Delia Brown,
Myr.ard, Neb. 10-2G-ltd-ltw
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
Best thinp for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and slupgrish
bowels. Stops a sick headache almost
, at once. Gives a most thorough and
j satisfactory flushing no pain, no
I nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for
Citrolar. Sold everywhere.
2w- izy M.w iivvUniary
1 1 4 vrir
Copyright. 1914. by
CHAPTER XVI.
Deserting the Ranch.
11 LL that Wayland said of his
fu;iii!y deepened Berrie's dis-
may. Their interest were so
alien to her own.
"I'm afraid to have you po even for
a day." she tulmii ted. with simple hon
esty, v liii li moved him deeply. "I
don't Know wliat 1 shouM do if you
went away. I think of nothing but you
now.'"
Her fare was pitiful, and lie put his
arm about her neck as if she were a
child. "You mustn't do that. You
must po on with oiir life just as if
I'd never been. Think of your father's
job of tlie forest and the rnneh."
"I can't do ir. I've lt interest iu
the service. I never want to pu into
the hili country apain. and I don't
want you to go either. It's too sj-age
and cni'i."
"That is omy a mood." he said con
fidently. "It is splendid up there. I
shall certainly ?o hai-k some time."
"Of course, we are not rich, but we
are nt poor, and my mother's family
is one of the oldest in Kentucky." She
uttered thi with a touch ,f her moth
er's piiet dKjrnity. "Your father need
not despise us."
"So far as my father is concerned,
family don't count and neither does
money. I'.ui lie confidently expects me
to take up his business in Chicapo. and
I suppose it is my duty to do so. If
he find me lookinp: fit he may order
me into the ranks nt once."
"I'll go there. I'll do anything you
want me to d." she unreel. "You can
tell your father that I'll help you iu
the otliee. 1 can learn. I'm ready to
use a typewriter anything."
lie was iU nt in the face of her
naive expression of self sacrificing
love, and after a moment she added
hesitatingly: "I wish I could meet your
father, l'erh.ips he'd come up here if
you asked Lim to do so."
He seized upon the surest ion. "By
Ccorui'. J believe he would! 1 don't
want to ' town. I jut believe I'li
wir' him that I'm laid up here and
can't i-mnv."
A knock at the door interrupted Way
land, and Mrs. McFarlanr's voice, tilled
with new excitement, called out. "Ber
ne, the district otliee is on the wire!"
IU-rrie opened the door and confront
ed her 'mother, who said. "Mr. Eving
ham phones that the afternoon papers
contain fin account of a tisht at Coal
City between Settle and one of Alee
I'.eldeii's men and that the district for
ester is coming down to investigate it."
"Let him come." answered Berrie de
fiantly. "He can't do u any harm.
What was the tow about?"
I didn't hear much of it. Your fa
ttier was at the phone."
"What is it all about, father?" ask
ed Berrie.
"Why. if seems that arter I left yes
terday Settle rode down the valley
with Bolden's outfit, and they all got
to drinking, ending in a row. and Tony
In-at one of Belden's men almost to
death. The sheriff lias gone over to
get Tony, and the Boldens declare
they're going to railroad him. That
means we'll all be broucht into it.
Belden lias seized the moment to pre
fer charges against me for keeping
Settle in the service and for putting
a nonresident on the roll as guard.
The whelp will dig up everything he
ran to queer me with the office. All
that kept him from doing it before
was Cliff's interest in you."
"lie can't make any of his charges
stick." declared Berrie.
"Of course he can't. He knows that.
But lie can bring us all iuto court. You
and Mr. Norcross will both be called
as witnesses, for it seems that Tony
was defending your name. The pa
pers call it "a light for a girl." Oh. it's
a sweet mess. You and Berrie and Mrs.
Mcl'arlane must get out of here before
you are cubpocnaed."
"And leave you to tight it out alone?"
exclaimed his wife. "I shall do noth
ing of the kind. I'.errie and Mr. Nor
cross can go."
"That won t do." retorted MeFurlane
quickly. "That won't do at all. You
must go with them. I can take care
of myself. I will not have you drag
ged into this uiuckhoie."
Berrie how argued against running
away. Her blood was up. She joined
her mother. "We won't leave you to
Inherit all this trouble. Who will look
after the raueh? Who will keep house
for you?"
McFarlane remained firm. "I'll man
age. Ion't worry about me. Just get
out of reach. The more 1 consider this
thing the more worrisome it gets. Sup
pose Cliff should come back to testify?
A
ROMANCE
OF THE
BEAR TOOTH
RANGE
ByHAMLIH GARLAND
Hamlin Garland
"He won't If he does I'll liaTe hhx
arrested for trying to kill Wayland,"
retorted Berrie.
"And make the whole thing worse!
No; you are all going to cross the
range. You can start out as if for a
little turn round the valley and just
naturally keep going. It can't do any
harm, and It may save a nasty time in
court."
"One would think we were a lot of
criminals," remarked Way laud.
"That's the way you'll be treated."
retorted McFarlane. "Belden has re
tained old Whitby, the foulest old brute
in the business, and he'll bring you
all into it if he can."
"But running away from it will not
prevent talk." argued his wife.
"Not entirely, but talk and testimony
are two different things. Suppose they
call daughter to the stand? Io you
want her crow exam in-d as to what
basis there was for this gossip? TUey
know something of Cliff's being let out
and that will inflame them. He may
be at the mill this minute."
"I guess you're rght." said Norcross
sadly. "Our delightful excursion into
the forest has led us into a predica
ment from which there is only one
way of escape, and that is flight."
McFarlane was again called to the
tele hone. Landon. with characteristic
brevity, conveyed to him the fact that
Mrs. Belden was at home and busily
phoning scandalous stories atout the
country. "If you don't stop her she's
going to iKison every ear in the val
ley," ended the ranger.
"You'd think they'd all know my
daughter well enough not to believe
anything Mrs. Belden says," respond
ed McFarlane bitterly.
"All the boys are ready to do what
Tony did. But nobody can stop this
old fool's mouth but you. Cliff has
disappeared, and that adds to the ex
citement." "Thank the boys for me." said Mc
Farlane. "and teH them not to tight
Tell 'em to keep cool. It will all be
cleared up soon."
As McFarlane went out to order the
horses hooked up Wayland followed
iiim as far as the bars. "I'm conscience
smitten over this thing, sujervisor, for
I am aware that I am the cause of all
your trouble."
'Ion't let that worry you," respond
ed the older man. But he spoke with
effort "It can't be helped. It was all
unavoidable."
"The most appalling thing to me is
the fact that not even your daughter's
popularity can neutralize the gossip of
a woman like Mrs. Belden. My being
an outsider counts against Berrie. and
I'm ready to do anything anything."
he repeated earnestly. "I love your
daughter. Mr. McFarlane. and I'm
ready to marry her at once if you think
best. She's a noble girl, and I cannot
bear to be the cause of her calumnia
tion." There was mist in the supervisor's
eyes as he turned them on the young
man. "I'm right glad to hear you say
that, my boy." He reached out his
band, and Wayland took it. "I knew
you'd say the word when the time
came. I didn't know how strongly
she felt toward you till todaj I knew
she liked you. of course, for she said
so. but I didn't know that she had
plum set her heart on you. I didn't
expect her to marry a city man. but I
like you. and well, she's the doctor.
Whnt suits her suits me. Lon"t you
be afraid of her not meeting all com
ers." He went on after a pause.
"She's never seen iuucb of city life,
but she'll bold her own anywhere, you
can gamble on that"
"She has wonderful adaptability.- I
know," answered Wayland slowly.
"But 1 don't like to take ber away
from here from you."
"if you hadn't come she would bare
married Cliff, and what kid of a lire
would she have led with him?" de
manded McFarlane. "I knew Cliff was
rough, but I couldn't convince her that
lie was chenp. I lire only for lifer hap
piness, my boy. and. though I know
you will take her away from me. I be
lieve you cau make her happy, and so
I give her over to you. As to time and
place, arrange that with her mother.
He turned and walked away, unable
to utter another word.
Wayland's throat was aching also,
and be went back into the house with
a souse of responsibility which exalted
Lim Into sturdier manhood.
Berea met hitu in a pretty gown, a
dress he had never seen her wear, a
costume which transformed her into
something entirely feminine. She seem-
f3 loTjnve put away the self reliant
manner of the trail and in its stead
presented the lambent gaze, the trem
ulous lips of the bride. As he looked
at ber thus transfigured his heart, cast
ont its hesitancy, and he entered uiku
his new adventure without further
question or regret.
It was o o'clock of a fine, clear, gold
en afternoon as they said goodby to
McFarlane and started eastward, as if
for a little drive. Berrie held the reins
in spile of Wayland's protestations.
"These bronchos are only about half
busted," she said. "They need watch
ing. I know them better th?;n you do."
Tlirrefore he submitted, wcl knowing
that she was entirely competent and
fully informed.
At last the topmost looming crags
of the continental divide cut the sky
line, and then in the smooth hollow
between two rounded grassy summits
Berrie hnlted. and they all silently
contemplated the two worlds. To the
west and north lay an endless spread
"I'm right glad te hear you say that,
my boy."
or mountains, wave on wave. now
lined, savage, sullen in the dying light,
while to the east and southeast the
foothills faded into the plain, whose
dim cities, insubstantial as flecks in a
veil of violet mist, were hardly dis
tinguishable without the aid of glasses.
Berrie turned in her seat and was
about to take up the reins when Way
land asserted himself. "Wait a mo
ment. Here's where my dominion be
gins. Here's where you change seats
with me. I am the driver uow."
She looked at him with questioning,
smiling glance. "Can you drive? It's
all the way downhill and steep."
"If I can't 111 ask your aid. I'm old
enough to remember the family car
riage. I're even driven a four in
hand."
Their descent was rapid, but it was
long after dark before they reached
Flume, which lay up the valley to the
right. It was n poor little decaying
mining town set against the hillside,
and had but one hotel, a sun warped
and sagging pine building just above
the station.
"Not much like the Profile house."
said Wayland as he drew up to the
porch. "But I 6oe no choice."
"There isn't any," Berrie assured
him.
(To Be Continued.)
No danger of infecting your hogs
with Cholera or Foot and Mouth Dis
ease when you treat them with Ve.;-s-ey's
Anti-Cholera. A disease germ
could not live half a second in a drop
of this remedy. It is sure death to
worms and all disease germs, and
makes hogs hearty and vigorous. For
sale by Gering & Co., Druggists.
10-28-w2t
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE for western land,
eight-room house, steam heat, bath,
etc., 3 lots. For Sale New six
room house. A five-room cottage on
monthly payments. Vacant building
lots. Small acreage tracts.
Windham Investment & Loan Co.
10-15-3 td-4tw
Come to The Journal for fine sta
tionery. Cut This Out
' It Is Worth Money
Cut but this advertisement enclose
S cents to Foley & Co., 8636 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, lit, writing your name
and address clearly. You will re
ceive in retufn a trial package containing-:
. (1) Foley's Honey end Tar Com
pound, the standard fcmlly remedy
for coughs, toids, croup, 1iooping
coujh, tightness and soreness in
Chest, GTippe and broiic'iial coughs.
(2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over
'worketl and disordered kldnevs and
-bladder ailtnents, pain in sides and
Iback dot to Kidney Trouble, sore
; muscles, stiff joints, backache and
.rheumatism.
i' ,3) Foley Cathartic Tablets," a
Wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
-cathartic. Especially comforting to
tetout persons, and a purgative needed
jby everybody with sluggish bowels
;and torpid liver. Tnu can try these
'.three family remedies for only 5c
Sold Every where.
Mr' to iii.y-
&Er Woman Who Ji U j 1
Longs for Lovely Lines
tz3jf To have in your own figure 1 '. : f v :-'
fr fey those subtle, ever-youthful lines l T'. ' ' ' k !z:r
o have in your own
II I T I
figure
I
ma
lose SKhtlr fVfr - vout hinl
wnicn are tne very essence
Dtyle; to know tnat whatever
fchtftind rf Fatliirn vnn u.'ill m
it with trie distinction ol fvJurv
either the extreme or the conservative
VV
that is the SGttsjaclion which
to you as a wearer of the
E!. Spirite Corset.
fl Y??'- Over J4U models one lor
-WW
E. G. D0VEY & SOW
Value!
(Quality!
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court of Cass County,
Nebraska.
Erma Reynolds, Plaintiff,
vs.
Joseph Reynolds, Defendant.
To Joseph Reynolds, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the
17th day of July, 115, Erma Rey
nolds filed her petition in the District
Court of Cass County, Nebraska, the
object and purpose of which is to
obtain a divorce from you on the
grounds of desertion and failure to
support.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, the 2Dth
day of November, 1115.
Dated this 20th day of October,
1915. ERMA REYNOLDS,
10-21-4wks. Plaintiff.
F. J. Hennings and wife motored in
this morning from their country homo
and departed for Beloit, Wisconsin,
where they expect to visit for a few
weeks with relatives and friends.
Their daughter, Miss Helen, accom
panied them as far as Omaha.
Peter Jorgensen of near Avoca was
an over night visitor in this city,
motoring up from his home, and this
morning continuing on to Omah?.
where he has some stock on the mar
ket todav.
-nre
J
mm
Wow ! Cold as the Dickens lmy
It 7 1, A n ,et rt4V CnrVl a 'fr -T.'1
: 3 -.. ev' Via,r
nuisance
you furnish your house with bUI,
Coles Original
Hot Blast
You build only one fire each
winter. It is never out from fall
till spring.
You get cp and chess in
warmed with h.el put in the
he
night
before. This is not possible with other
stoves. Bums anything soft coal, r ifz&mr "'-'''J'Jw' v
hard coal or wood. YT'Sf'i
Come in and see this great freJ Sf' H
keeper nd fuel Baver. Xlj To ovtlJ im;.X
-Cole' Hot Blast make your coal fSJ, ioimm look
PtU la,U fa ftd door.
I
line
oi ' , I : 1 . . -i-
the . .' , j H -t .. .V . f . . .z..:
t 1 r ' . f
that sits otT V J
will conic y j I f-z : .--j
CB a L "'' - H
" 'C "if
every possiplf d ) : ,)
m . v -
Service!
MiTlCK of mi: ol' nr. ti. lrnt:
in ioiiMn('iini.
To Al! 1 Vi .--oils J ii ; ,i .M .-. in !!, K.-t;iti-!
John IVai.-l'-y. 1 -i:u.- 1, and I'j
tie I "! tii i c in :i! y ', :
Vim arc lnTfl.y nn :Ti..I t' at on 'Ii
ti'.i. ti.iy 3ia-. . A 1 . I was .!'.!
aiijimp.li-d l.v ti! c'duiilv ('.".ift i't" V--K
County. N-lra.kii, ii.tmiii 1st n! or
Willi will ann "l of tt !.. i- ! Jul n
1 Va r---y. iiT'-a M-ii . tlat I :,i: in -
((-.'.t ,1 saili I T I -. OHHIihi'l for
a !. ril ng to ia. and nm t. w uiiii.;
as siirh nam i it i 1 1 a t or.
You ill-,- fu-lii!- nii';l..-il tl.at i.i.'I.t
ari'l ly vlrtn" of tit- action".- ni"!
power -u-l in tii' l y ti c !art will utol
testament of Joim t !.-. de.--;f !.
wliicl; .,.--1 wi!l arol t-- :.iiii- I t l.a I.e. u
ctiilv j!-o t .a leii ae a ! ! ' i. I v. ii' "ii
the" tti lay of .Nov en I. -r, I'M.".,
at !!.' hour of ten o V . k a at t : , -
north front iln"- of tne l'.ai.k of 1'iiiori.
In I ' 1 1 ion , i 'ass 'o ii ri : v . . I a s I-a, s ! I
to tie l-.iir!;est 1 i'liier for e-i-li 1 lie (oi
lowiriff il.-frr!liril le;-! estnie fo-wit.
Trie S'H'il.v est ij-.iaite, of i ( -
tion eighteen tli. 'lVwii!ilp ten
I in i. I.aniie foui tee i, (14 i, ("a.-
I'ninitv. Ne l.ra s k a .
Said pale wili rt mnm f i
hour.
Imted this 1st ilav of o.-t"he-. A. I .
liir.. F H. .M. A l;TII .
Administrator With Will Ann--of
tlie K.state of John l'earslcy,
1 ec eased.
10-4-.'. w kn
i. Mini r,
NOT1CK Tu J 't:riil.NL: l'fIA, N.n-
l:esi:ent 1 lefenihi :;! :
Y1" A 1 : K Hi:i:Ki:V NoTIFIKI' tlat
on tl e iL'tli ilay of .Ma v. l!'!.".. Ma l'l.i
tiled a txtitiof. ncamst ou in tie 1
tri.-t Court of Cjiss 'Vi.ntv, Neirasl.a.
tie ol;ert ami VMivir of I i . aie to
(il'tnin st iiioree from urn upon tie
Crounds of cruelty, :: i.n a ml m-
luieiitv. arn! lor tie ci.v;,,,;.- ,,f ln.
fiint i I i'f'. ?! i--..e ,.f a-. mat' lave.
Marie IhuIp. rc.-iI two ycais. Hrol that
.. I. !.; ..f mi, I i ii..ri . .. mi.
lrtween the plaintiff nm! 1cfem!atit
Tlil V (..' il i - s o! . . . , .1 J 1 M. . 111.!'
an J further rc'.i f a..- ti-.a v ,nit: ('.
You are roiii:'-Ml in niini r ;ai l peti
tion on or m foie Moi.iiuy, the li.tii day
of .Nov em litr, j''1"
MAX I'l'HA, IMalntiff.
K-K.-4W k
Everyone reaas the want ads.
rn
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