THrRSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 7.
w
,-f Novelised by-
Charles NJCurie
v r --4r ivJcS! y Elmer
Copyright. 1315, by Atrtan f
CHAPTER IV.
"Who Is This Woman?1'
I a I then Stabler Glover, sceut
I nz the uwroach of the storm,
s:ift Mr. Trask? 1 want to et Mrs.
Tr:i-k"s ncfoniit books."
Wiih sin "All riuiit" Trask le?nn
fot-Mnir in hi ox.-kt. Ho explored
ope after :iii"tluT M-ittioi.it result.
What 1 1-1 I MitTi that curd?" he
said. "1 had a card with the combina
tion written on it. That's a funny
tiling. Where the devil did I put it?"
".Maybe it's in another suit," stmsest-
d Mrs. Trnsk. while Clover asked:
When did yon have it histV
To the secretary Trask replied:
Yesterday njorniu;; lK'fore I left. I
opened the nafe to fret my check book."
A train from Mrs. Trask:
-IYrhap-; you left it down at I!i
r.rau-h."
The mention of the watering pla-e
..cruel to irritate the financier. There
were as.oviations with its name, per
haps, which made the mention by his
wife dnibly disagreeable. On the lips
of others "Limp lirancu'' w:is merely
a name on a map, a pleasant place
wherein to while away a holiday.
There was something iti "Lout:
lirauch" from her whic-h made him
t".ru on her and say savaarly, with no
r.ttempt to conceal his irritation:
'That's ridietilou! Why should I
leave the combination to the safe at
J.onz Ilr.inch?"
She dhl n-it reply to his outburst of
temper.- He Mnod thinking intent ty for
a moment, and then exclaimed:
h. I know- what 1 lid with it! I
:ne it to Strickland. I've hist come
rum ihere. I united him to come
d"wn to I . 1 1 -r Uranch on Sunday, and
I wrote the address on tLe card for
It i m."
"Are yi:j sure the combination was
on that card?" asked Glover.
yes. I iiever stopped to lock at the
other side. Very careless of me.
Vmi il have to wait until tonorrow for
the book--."
To this the secretary replied. "Well,
there's no hurry alfiiit it." but his em
ployer raised his hand, with "Wait a
minute. I lieiieve 1 eau jret that com
bination. "
lie walked past Glover to the safe.
Iwnt down to the knob and began to
ii :iniinl:'te it. For a moment his mem
ory failed hi:n. and he said to himself.
"No. that's not it."
"It iii't iher alMiut it." said Glover.
:unl t!i" i -holer of the older man stain
found ent. Was there something in
the surcharged domestic at musphere
fiat irritated him? Was it the pres
ence of his wife, standing silently by I
while h" tri"d to open his sale, or
was it the shadow of impending doom
which darkened his soul on this nlubt?
"Say." he snapjHHl to the waiting
Glover, "you know if you're going to
talk I never can remember these num
lrs. I've got it. There yon are."
Turning the handle of the safe aud
pulling the door toward him. he said
to Glmcr, "Help yourself."
With the book in his hunt!. Glover
fs-iid to Trask, "Ij you want to do any
work tonight':"
"No. I don't think so. I want to turn
in early. I've been golfing all day, and
J nt tired."
J'or some iniiiutj. whi the safe
wv.s living opened. Join Trask had sat
silent. Only the nervous working of
In r hands, twisting and untwisting a
handkerchief and the slight frown on
lo r face mid that she still thought of
the mysterious telephone call. Hut it
was not of that she spoke, but of her
dissatisfaction with her husband's con
duet, in the words whioh arrested
; lover as he was ulxmt to leave the
room and which brought anew the con
temptuous look to the face of her hus
band. "Seems to me j ou might, have wait
ed until we all went down to lxng
J'.ranch," she said.
"When are you going":"
-Monday. Aren't you coming with
its:"
I'm going down Saturday night.
J've got up a fishing party for Sunday
morning. Like to join me. Glover':"
Like to join them! Why. it was
meat aud drink to the young private
secretary to sit and stand and walk
and break bread with hi wealthy em
ployer and the set with whom Trask
surrounded himself. They were Stan
ley Glover's Idols the "big fellows" of
the
treet" there Is but one street in
New York tbat is knowii without its
distinguishing name who manipulated j woman's possessing what had leen de
millions. Despite hisrepression and I nied to her by the fates, the full and
Association.
quiet exterior young Glover was con
sumed by a burning desire to be as
they were. His salary was ample for
his iie-ds. and his position iu the Trask
establishment was not a mean one.
But in his fceait of hearts he cherish
ed the ambition tt acquire wealth such
a was possessed by his employer and
the men with whom he associated and
to have a private secretary of his own.
No more ardent worshijer of Mam
mon, allieit iu a carefully concealed
fashion, thau Stanley Glover existed in
New York, ricking the figurative
crumbs from his employer's table, he
had begun to "play the market." I'.ut
luck had been against him. and lie had
lost.
l.i'.e to joiu them! Gratification
beamed from every feature of the
yonng man's face as he replied:
"Thanks! I'll be glad to!"
"Strickland's coming with us," said
Trask.
"When did he get back from the
westi"
"Tonight. He wired me to meet him
at his home."
"What are you going to do about that
note of his? It was due ou the 2"Jd.
you know."
"He paid it." said Trask. "1 have
the ten thousand here."
With that lie reached into an inside
Io-ket, took out a thiu package of bills
and placed them on the desk.
"I'm surprised," Glover said. "1
thought he would fall down."
"He got It from those business con
nections in Cleveland. When I got
to his house tonight he had the ten
thousand. 1 didn't want to take it. I
told him I knew he was hard pressed
and that I didn't mind holding out for
awhile."
A smile passed over the face of the
tinancier. which was turned for the mo
ment aw-ay from his two companions
in the room. It was not a benevolent
smile, telling of the applause of the in
ward voice for a good deed well tier
formed. Kathef was there something
sinister and crafty about it. Treacher
ous, perhaps, as was the smile of Joah
when he took Abner aside iu the gate,
"Strickland's awfully fond of his wife."
"to speak with him quietly and smote
him there uuder the fifth rib, that he
died."
The smile passed uu not iced of Mrs.
Trask and Glover, und the secretary
asked:
-What did lie say?"
"lie wouldn't hear of it. Wants to
liegin with a clean slate, he says."
The usually quiet secretary permitted
himself for once to approach the bor
der of enthusiasm.
"That's like Strickland, straight
clean through," he exclaimed. "lie's a
line chap. Too bad he couldn't make
things go."
The "business wan' came uppermost
in the mind of Trask. lie shrugged
bis shoulders as he answered:
"Well, that's business. Somebody's
got to go to the wall."'
"Strickland takes it pretty hard. On
account of his wife. I guess. He's aw
fully fond of her."
While business was living discussed
Mrs. Trask had sat silent. Now the
' mention of another woman aroused
her nerhaos it was the thoutht of a
ra
undivideda flection of a husband and
she asked:
"Is fhe a nice woman?"
Was it the tiriuz rounds of golf,
the weariness induced by hours of
travel or something else which made
Trask yawn before he replied to his
wife? Certain it was that the mention
of another woman in itself would not
tire him. the man who combined keen
acumen in financial affairs with a pur
suit of pleasure that would have done
credit or discredit to a Roman of the
days of imit-rial decadence.
"Couldn't say. Never met her." he
answered. Then he turned to Glover,
saying:
"You better put that SIO.OCM) in the
safe, G lover."
"Why the cash?" asked the young
man.
Again the smile appeared ou the lips
of Trask.
"Well, he said it had been so darn
ed hard for him to get it tbat be
wanted the pleasure of handing it to
me in ten $ 1,0 bills, lie sure to de
posit it in the morning."
Glover took the money and went to
the safe. Mrs. Trask sat quietly, no
ticing nothing, distracted by thoughts
qf "the other woman." Trask sat at
the desk, stretching his limits aud
yawning. Neither saw that the money
was deposited securely in the inner
compartment of the safe. Glover turn
ed his head to ask, "Shall I lock it.
sir':"
"Yes." said Trask. and Glover rose,
with the words "Anything else?" !
"I don't think so. Oh, yes! T.etter
retniud me to get that card from St rick-,
land iu the mornintr." :
"All right." said Glover. "I'll go to i
mj- room now." He picked up Mrs.
Trask's account books from the table
and said to her. "I'll have these ready
for you in the morning. Mrs. Trask."
She thanked him. and there were
three "Good nights" as he left the
room. When he had gone there was
a brief silence, broken only by a pro- j
digiotis and discourteous yawn from
Trask. It w:is plainly to be seen that
between Gerald and Joan Trask there
was nothing of the sweet confidence
and intimacy of married life whi -h
make happy wedlock the nearest earth
ly approach to heaven. Lomr before
she had begun to bore him. Years be
fore he had forfeited by infidelity and
Indifference the love she had once felt
for him. Dut it not was dead. It
needed but the spark of renewed af
fection, respect and trust worthiness on
his part to bring it into full blaze
Joan Trask was a good woman, a wife
of whom any man inizht have leen
proud. Lven in physical attractions
she was not wanting, and strangers
seeing her decked in costly raiment
and jewels envied Gerald Trask his
consort. Her face told nothing of the
inroads which her husband's succes
sion of sliirhts and insults, combined
with infidelities, had made on her
spirit.
"Tor the sake of the children" oh.
potent justification of how many pa
tient women! she had borne w ith him
But tonight somehow tonight was dif
ferent. Her soul was consumed by a
burning desire to know who "the other
woman" was. Not that it mattered
much. Whoever she was she was but
the latest of a long line. But Joan
Trask was insistent this time. He was
her lawful husband, and he must come
out into the open.
As soon as Glover was out of earshot
she turned to Trask.
"Gerald, who is this woman?" she
asked.
"Oh. w hat woman?" The words were
drawled out in a tome which mizht
have betokened weariness of either
body or spirit.
"The one who called up awhile ago."
Trask pnt his hands into his trousers
pockets and rose, stretching. "Say.
aren't jou done with that yet? I told
you I don't know," he replied.
She persisted. "You do know!"
(To be Continued)
THE BRITISH
LOSSES NEAR
LY 600,000
List of Killed, Wounded and Missing
for November Are Some
Lighter.
London, Nov. 30. British casualty
lists published during November total
l,2o2 officers, 45,184 non-commissioned
officers and men in all fields of war,
bringing the total since the beginning
of hostilities up to approximately
00,000.
Heavy as were the losses in killed,
wounded and missing for the present
month they were much lighter than
in October when the names of 3,110
officers and 71,187 non-commissioned
officers and men were included in the
lists.
A statement issued in London Octo
ber 29 gave the British causalties from
the beginning of the war to October
9 as 493,294. The total among officers
in that period was 21,293, and among
other ranks 472,001.
For Sale.
18 horse-power Buffalo Pitts double
cylinder engine. Good as new. Will
sell it at a bargain; half cash, balance
terras to suit. Inquire at this office.
10-7-tfwkly
I8g "Just What SS
Kg I Want!" Kg
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K5y I'm getting I know it's UU
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arjt It sail in Calumet s won- VDO
JQ derful leavening and raising
TO power its absolute purity. ftC
Irj! Use Calumet for uniform 3J
results and economy." 3GN
l& Received Highest Awards Jj
i fllSlllz
Cheap and b:g canBakingPowders donot
Eaveyot: money. C1cmptdr3 h'sPtire
and far snperior to socr milk and soda.
Local News
From Saturday's Dally.
Carey Stottler of near Union was
in the city today for a few hours at
tending to some matters at the court
h'juse.
Mrs. James Holly and Mrs. Joe Sed
lock, sr., were among those going to
Omaha this morning, where they will
spend the day.
Mrs. William Stewart of St. Joseph,
Mo., is in the city enjoying a short
visit at the home of her father, Judge
W. N Newell and family.
Mrs. A. E. Todd was among those
going to Omaha this morning, where
she will visit for the day, looking after
some matters of business.
T. W. Glenn and wife and two
daughters who have been visiting
over Thanksgiving at Hamburg, re
turned home this afternoon.
Miss Alma Larson was among those
going to Omaha this morning, where
she will visit for a few hours, looking
after some matters of business.
John Kaffenberger and daughter,
Miss Maggie drove in this afternoon
to spend a few hours looking after
some trading with the merchants.
Simon Gruber, one of the leading
citizens of Liberty precinct was
hero for a few hours today looking
after some matters of importance.
Mrs. John E. Nemetz and daughter
were among those going to Omaha
this morning, where they will visit
over Sunday with relatives and
friends.
J. E. Thompson and wife were
among those going to Omaha this
morning, where they will visit for a
few hours, looking after some matters
of business.
Mrs. C. S. Johnson and ?Irs. Glen
Edwards were among those going to
Omaha this morning, where they will
visit for the day, looking after some
matters of business.
D. W. Foster of Union arrived this
morning from his home and visited
for the day here with friends and
attended to some matters of import
ance that demanded' his attention.
Mrs. George Lushinsky and daugh
ter, Miss Ruth, were among those go
ing to Omaha this morning, where
they will visit for a few hours, look
ing after some matters of importance.
Mrs. George W. Goodman of Lincoln
came in last evening on No. 2 from
her home for a short visit here with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Har
vey, and other relatives and friends.
J. II. Donnelly came in last evening
to enjoy an over Sunday visit with
his family, and this morning was a
visitor in Omaha looking after his
work as one of the state bank exam
inters, j
Frank Finkle and son, Jchn, came
up this morning from Union and
spent the day here, being guests of
the dentist who is fitting them out.
They returned home this afternoon on
the flyer.
Mrs. L. L. Wade of Omaha and Mrs.
Charles Matous and children of Have
lock arrived last evening on No. 2 and
will enjoy a short visit here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steppatt,
west of this city.
Misses Julia and Elizabeth Kerr
returned from Omaha where they
were spending a few hours and were
accompanied home by their mother,
Mrs. S. E. Kerr who has been visit
ing at Council Bluffs.
John Whiteman of near Nehawka
was here for a few hours today com
ing in from a trip out in the country
and was accompanied from Cedar
Creek by Henry Heener who will
visit at Nehawka over Sunday.
Miss Mary Shoeman and two little
brothers, and Miss Emma Stavwell
fo Omaha who have been here visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Se3"bert departed this afternoon
for their home accompanied by Miss
Seybert.
Hom Tuesdays Lai":v.
Dr. A. L. Parks of the Burlington
Relief was in the city today for a few
hours looking after the company's
patients
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water came in last evening to attend
district court, where he is interested
in a number of cases.
Attorney C. S. Aldrich of Elmwood
was here today looking after some
matters in the county court in which
he is interested as attorney.
Bennett Chriswisser and wife, who
were visiting over Thanksgiving at
Nehawka with relatives and friends,
returned home last evening.
George P. Meisinger, jr., drove in
this morning from his farm home to
visit for a few hours with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meisinger.
Miss Violet Dodge was among those
going to Omaha this afternoon, where
she will spend a short time with her
brother, Dr. Roy Dodge and family.
Glen Mullis, who has been here
visiting his brother, Ralph Mullis and
family for a short time, returned this
morning to his home in the me
tropolis.
Hon. William DelesDernier of Elm-
wood came in last evening to be pres
ent at the session of court and to at
tend the funeral of the late Mrs. W.
H. Schildknecht.
Miss Alice Tuey, who is teaching
school near Alvo, and who has been
enjoying a visit here with her parents
over Thanksgiving, returned yesterday
to her school work.
Mrs. E. O. Steihm and little daugh
ter, who were here visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Douglass, the parent?
of Mrs. Steihm, over Thanksgiving,
departed this morning for their home
at Lincoln.
A. F. Moore, wife and little daugh
ter, who have been visiting over
Thanksgiving at Bucklin, Missouri,
and attending a family reunion, re
turned home this morning.
G. W. Ponsler was among those go
ing to Omaha this afternoon, where
he will visit for a short time attend
ing to some matters for the Nebraska
Lighting company of this city.
Henry R. Gering come down from
Omaha this afternoon to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. W. H. Schild
knecht at the Christian church, re
turning on the late Missouri Pacific to
the metropolis.
Henry Guthmann, who has been
here on the jury for the past few days,
was a passenger this morning, in com
pany with his wife, for Omaha, where
they will visit before returning to
their home at Murdock.
C. A. Welsh and wife of this city,
accompanied by C. W. Welsh of Ham
burg, Iowa, were among those going
to Omaha this morning, where they
will visit for the day, taking in the
sights of the metropolis.
Miss Mathilde Yallery, accompanied
by Mrs. L. II. Yallery of Los Angeles,
who is here visiting with relatives,
were among those visiting in Omaha
today for a few hours, going to that
city on the early Burlington train.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Mrs. John Kuhncy of Huvciock is
visiting her many friends in this city
for a few days.
William T. Richardson, the Mynard
merchant, was in the city for a few
hours today en route to the me
tropolis. Mrs. Oliver C. Dovey came in last
evening from Lincoln, where she had
b?en for the past few days visiting
with relatives.
F. M. Barkhurst of Union was in the
) city yesterday for a few hours attend
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Sold Everywhere.
ing to some matters of importance at
the court house.
James B. Tipton, the Platte river
bridge tender, was in the city today
fcr a few hours looking afer some
trading with the merchants.
Will T. Adams was among those
going to Omaha this morning, where
he was called to look after some mat
ters of business for a few hours.
Mrs. Luke L. Wiles was among
those going to Omaha this morning,
where she will visit for a few hours
looking after some matters of im-,
portance.
Mrs. Adah Moore departed last eve
ning for Shenandoah. Iowa, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Janus J
Jones, and with her little grandchild J
in that plaec. j
L. A. Meisinger was among the
visitors in the city yesterday after
noon for a few hour looking after!
seme matters of business with the
merchants.
W. G. Boedeker, ca. bitr of the Mur
ray State bank, and wife were in the
city last evening for a short time at
tending the Howe fhow at the Par
mc!e tbiviter.
Harry Smith came in this morning
from his home west of this city and
departed on the early Burlington train
for Omaha to spend a few hours on.
some matters of importance. I
Mrs. Jesre L. Root came down from,
Omaha this morning to spend the day
heie with her old friends and visit j
with Mr. Root, who has been here for ;
the past few days trying the Johnson
damage suit.
Jack Patterson and wife of Union
motored up this morning from their
home and Mrs. Patterson departed on
the early Burlington train for Oma
ha in company with her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Fetzer.
Jessie Haines, who is attending the
School for the Deaf at Omaha, and
who has been visiting over Thnnksfriv
ir.g here with relatives and friend?
departed this morning for the me
troplis, accompanied by Wash A.
Young.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For burn ',
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 25c and 50c.
TROOPS WITH GAS BOMBS
BREAK UP LONDON MEETING
London, Nov. 30. An anticonscrip
tion meeting by the "Union of Demo
cratic Control"' was broken up with
gas bombs last night by Canadian
and Australian soldiers and a few
British territorials.
The soldiers formed at the top of
a staircase leading to the hall and
galleries, took possession of the build
ing and threw the promoters of the
meeting, with the chairs they clung
to, from the platform.
The soldiers then turned the gath
ering into a recruiting meeting.
OL'H JITNEY OFFER This and 5c.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
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receive in return a trial package con
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pound, for coughs, colds and croup,
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar
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Turkish
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SV-uieil prdjiii -als wjil In- n-i i-ici i-v
tl:1 ni;nty i h i k ! 'a.-. -i;ntv on r
lit-l'ere i,'"-n .liiniinry 1-1. I'M, for t ir
IlNhiiltf I1'- f"i;liu !'' ik.. lilill.Jt
and Si ;i t inri'-r..- inr : i county (iur.iiit
Hit- Year 1 ! 1 'i :
CLASS A III ( KS.
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2-! rpjire mul. Aii i t i-'.i tre l:-ioi ils
! ( Ioofp leaf .
1-S mure (icneiul Iii'l-. to !e-il
i pi-i n t cil pn o .
1-S )'iire (Jeneral In.W-x to Molt C ae
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1 I.inen l-dt i- paper, llyrmi U --
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lied Writinir Fluid, per iju.irt
Separate luds must ,. made on ;k Ii
class nt .-upplits in the estimate.
Ti;e Commissioners reserve the i in tit
to reject anv or all hids
Hids will lie addressed to Co intv
Clerk anl mat ;;-' " I "rop.-isa is tor
Books iilank' arid Stationery."
Hiddets must tile iiood and sufficient
l'ond for the faithful perforina in e of
their contract.
Kids vviil be opened the tirst rn.ctinn
in January.
FUANK J. I.I I'. K USUAL,
Count. Clerk.
I ol T ( III IIT,
STATi: or NF.MUASKA.
County )f ( ass, ss.
In the Ma't- r of the Kstate of Hen K.
Horiiitur, 1 ice eased.
To All I'eis' us Interested:
Yen are ! erehy Mitiried that tl'
has t.een fil--d in this court an inli I
mmt. purport in to l the l.i.-t will ami
te.-tument of the said lien K. Horning,
liecea-ed, teyeliier with the petition of
(live llornii.p. tiayine therein for Co
allowance ar.d prol.ate of said proposed
will as the last will and testament of
sa id 1 eceased.
That a hearinir will l.e had upon raid
petition and will hefore this Court in
the County Court rooms at I'lat tsitmiit h.
in said County, on the L'lst day I L'c-ct-mlicr,
l!'l.", at nine o'clock a. in.
That anv and all oliject ions thereto
if any. must tiled with this Court
on or In fore the said day and hour of
ilea i i nr.
Witness my hand and the seal of tlm
County Court of said County tins iotli
dav of No vein her. IslT,..
(Seal) ALLEN .1. I'.KFSoN.
Count v .tiidc.
I l-.s-:;w k
MVTICI-J OK CIHTTKI, iokt;.4;i:
Notice Is hereby siven that by virtues
of a chattel mortisafcc dated on the 7lli
dav of June, 1!1, an-J duly filed in tue
office of the County Cleik of Cass
County. N'eluaska on the Sth dav of
July, litis, and a c-tattel murtpace dated
on the ird day of January, in It, and
duly filed In the office of the Countv
Clerk of Cass County, Nebraska, mi t In
stil tiny of January, i'.tlt. and executed
by John 11. Kuni: to The Minneapolis
Threshinsr Machine Company (an in
eorptuated company of West Min
neapolis, Hopkins, I'. O.. Minnesota , tn
secure the payment of the sums of Fif
teen Hundred Twenty-Six liolinis and
interest, and Seventeen Hundred iinr
Hollars and interest, respectively, and
upon which there Is now due the sum
of Nine Hundred Twenty-Six mid
90-1O0 Hollars; default havinK been
made in the payment of the said sums
anil no suit or other proceedings at law
havinir been instituted to recover said
debt, or any part thereof, therefore the
undersigned will sell the property here
in described. viz: One Minneapolis
separator with 2-lnch cyrlfnder. 4ri
inch rear. No. 1377. One Minneapolis
Hand Cutter and Self Feeder No. r,.
One Ctarless Wind Stacker No. :;Cv;.
(trie Main Hrive licit 1-U feet Ioiik. s
inches wide, 4-ply tanvaa. One W'eiirh
er No. 2"!d. One li;-barrel Wood Water
Tank. On Port Huron 1-H. I'. Com
pound Stefcin Traction Kniiine No. ss.VI.
One Hocornoti ve Cab. One I'ump ami
Hose outfit, and one Barth Liftirir Jack,
at public auction on the Northwest
quarter of Section Two C'. Township
Ten (10, llanse Nine 19), Fast cf the
Sixth 1". M., lidjacent to the town of
Alvo, Cass County, Nebraska, at 1 o)
o'clock in the forenoon of the 4th day
of HecemVer, A. I. 1915.
THi: MIXXKAI'I'OLIS THRESHING
MACHINE COMTANY.
MortRag-ee.
r.y J. C. Cooper. Slate Aeet.t.
Dated November 11th, litis.
ll-ll-4w
mhii i: to iti:iiTiitv
la f hr an(r fonrf nt the County of
aa. Nebraska.
In Re list ate of James W. Uarwlck,
1 let-eased.
Notice is hereby Kiven that Vearit.us
upon all claims against saiJ estate will
be had at the office of the Cotihtv
Jutliie, Coutt House, Flat t mou t h, I'ain
County, Nebraska, on the 14th day of
December. A. D. 1!M". and m the Kith
day of June, A D. r.Ufi, at 10 o'clock a.
m. on each of said das. All claim imt
filed before said hour on said last tiay
of hearing, will be loreier barred.
Dated t'ds atii day of November, 1-11.
By the Court.
ALLEN J. BEES' IN.
County Judge.
W. A. ROBERTSON". Attorney.
1 1-S-lull
Towels
Iv.iipii jm
ki
fa Lata
Towels We Have
Shown
-&- Lutz !
V