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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1915)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1913. PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 5. ESI -i-wW N' I r '.3. -.::- - r &"2gxa? Copyright, 1815, by American P CHAPTER XI. No. 206 Henderson Place." ner of tLe Tvife il i I there was a si light pause ob. . f so vrrv slight i . . -. bt a nanse! and TLVtlj tliis time, as the attention of the liulatiil Mas fixed without I'os il'io deviation on liis "wife, lie noted tlio l::i!ie in her. At the time it made little impression upon him, but after ward, ia the Ion; hours of meditation whi h enmp to him, it reared itself on his tortured lraiu. The pause seemed insimiitieant to bim, although it was pn.'.ml'Iy oaly a fraction of a second I1 fore she replied: "Ituth G'een is her name." -Who's i:rth Green?' "An old school friend mine. 1 javen't seen her for years." "Tben bow did you happen to go down to see her yesterday:" ' "She wrote, ask in; me to come down." Strickland suited himself at the ta ble, put bis eIlHw on the table and rested his chin on his riubt thumb be tweeu that memler and the fingers. When be spoke next the words came slowly: "You haven't met ber for years; then she sml'lenly asks you to come down to Lone r.mnoh to see Ler. "Why didn't sfte come to see you?" With terrible, eager insistence, al t bough she fe't herself slipping. slii ping down the precipice of her fate. May Strickland still lied to ber bus bai;d. As is usual in such cases, her mind moved at tc:rib:e speed, sending the w ords almost uippli.ng y f.'oui ber tongue. She bad gone too far to re treat. She must at ail costs conviuce lioU'rt now! Was that Doris moving nneasily in the next room? Oh, for ber t b.l l's sake she must go on and on end on! "t-be's criU ally ill. and she wanted to see me again." The words came f;:st and faster. "So be bad toe look el up- V"e used to be quite intimate in school." Quite oblivious of the torture be was indicting on bis wife. Koliert Strick l;:nd continued bis unmtentionally mer ciless questioning: - "How did she manage to write if she's so ill?' "Some one wrote for her " From what is she suffering?" What is a terribly dangerous dis ease? The first thin; that entered May Strickland's mind was -Pneumonia." Oh. she's dangerously ill, then?" asked Iloliert. "Oh. cs." said May. with an Inward sigh of relief that she Lad chosea so if ml r : l iT ft . ' ; If What are you thinking of, Roberttf" vcil A;aia the fates decreed that the .-.avz, Urauch newsdealer should cross hi r life. Strickland said: -ISut T.urke said thene was no one there." i:urke" "Yes." said Robert, "at the Hender son place address. The house he went to. He said he found only nn old housekeeper." -Oh. yes. I remember." said May. and she forced to her face, for a fleet It; moment, a ghastly attempt at a .-miie." "Tiiey srid ibey were going to itiiiove btr to the hospital today. Uut, "It. JHqyeli jed by aiariQS NXtrrte rom The Great Play vy timer ensteirt Association. Robert, your dinner won't be fit to eat." "Never mind about It I'm not hun gry. Just be patient with me a few minutes more." He rose from his seat at the table and crossed the room to the sofa, whereon be seated himself. For a sec ond he said nothing, while the wife stood waiting for the next question in the severe examination. Terhaps she hoped that It was over. But her nerves were not in condition to stand an add ed strain of even a second. They would not xermit her to be silent while Robert sat there meditatin;. So she asked: "What are you thinking about, Rob ert?" "I'd like to see that letter from Miss Green," said Strickland. "I can't show it to you," said May. "It contains some personal matter that she wouldn't want any one but me to know about." "But she didn't write the letter her self?" "No, ber mother wrote it for her." Again the words of the husband who. It seamed to the agonized wife, was acting the part of the grand ii quisitor, came slowly: "In other words," he said very de libera te!y, "your friend whom you haven't seen for years chooses a mo ment when she is critically ill to get ber mother to write to you concerning matters which your husband daren't know anything about. Is that correct?" This time there was jnst a gleam of defiance in May's voice as she replied: "Yes. but there's nothing strange alKuit it." 'Terhaps not. Still. I'd like to see the letter. 1 don't want to read IL 1 only want to look at It." "Why do you want to see it?" "I want to know why. if you had a letter containing your friend's address, you went to the trouble of copying It on another piece of paper." "Who said 1 copied it on anotbe: piece of pafer?" There was a ring of well simulated indignation in May Strickland's tone And once again the fateful Burke ap pears "Burke." said Robert. "n0 said the purse contained the Henderson place address on a piece of paper." May could not answer for a moment. "Alien she did reply it was stammer lngly. "Oh, that was because I did fhnt to" Now came the moment when Strick land's suspicion of bi wife that bad been gathering and growing and de veloping as fast and ns thick as the smoke rose from the jar which held the genie found open expression. Hi" voie was thick and hoarse, as though the long use had hurt his vocal chords. Hut it was not mere physical distress that harshened his next words. It was mental stress and tens-ion. Something reluctant, something that told of heart ache also, spoke when he said: "May. you are biding something from me." "Don't say that. Robert: she ex claimed. "Why should I hide anything from you?" "I don't know. But you are, never theless. What.is it, May?" "There is nothing, dear notiilng." "Well, then, I can't see why you have any" great objection to showing me the letter." "I have destroyed It- I never keep letters." "Then why didn't you say in the first place that you destroyed it?" "Because you didn't give me n chance. You're cross examining me as though I were a criminal. My head's whirling like a top. I can't stand it much longer." The deep lying tenderness of a hus band who loves Lis wife sincerely 6iKike in Strickland's voice, but added to It there' was the desire to know that would not be denied. "May, doar, I don't want to hurt you. Won't you tell me what's troubling you? We've never had secrets from each other." "But there's nothing to tell. There's nothing to tell!" Strickland's countenance became stern. Now he was the man who had a right to demand an accounting of his wife's actions. He crossed the rooin again and seated himself at the table. "I didn't look for this kind of a home coming. he said and relapsed into si leuce. For a few seconds May was silent also, but her taut nerves, attuned to the rapid former interchange of ques tion and answer, found the cessation of nt - "S words" niore "of a torture" than the words themselves had been. She must sieak, or she would shriek. "What are you thinking about now?" she asked. He did not answer, and she added: "I wish you'd eat your dinner in stead of exciting yourself about noth ing." Strickland's next voice came in a low tone. lie was speaking to himself, but the words were distinctly audible to the waiting woman. "Henderson place. Where is that card Trask gave me?" He searched in his pockets for the card. May knew oh, only too well! for she had been listening unseen when Trask gave the address to her husband, but she professed ignorance when she said: "What are you talking about?" Strickland's fingers found the card and drew it from his pocket. "Here it is: What's this? '14 right 2. 27. No, that's not it. Yes. 20C. Henderson place-200.: That's the very number Burke mentioned, isn't it?' (To be Continued) Local News From Friday's Daily. C. A Gauer of Cedar Creek was in the city today for a few hours looking after some trading with the mer chants. William Rice of near Murray was in the city for a few hours today looking after some trading with the merchants. J. W. Hale and family departed this morning for St. Paul, Neb., where they will spend the holidays with their relatives and friends. County Superintendent Miss Eda Marquardt is spending her holiday vacation with relatives at Avoca, and will be absent over Christmas. P. H. Meisinger drove in this morn ir.g from his farm home to sp.nd a few hours looking after s'-me matte-; of business with the merchants. Joe Creamer and wife of Omaha came down this afternoon and will spend Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Creamer, near Murray. Mrs. William Becker of Osmond, Neb., arrived last evening for a visit over Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Guire. William Fahleson departed this morning on No. 15 for Davy, Neb., where he will visit over Christmas with his family and friends in that locality. Miss Mary McIIugh, who is teach ing school at Atkinson. Neb., is in the city for a few hours' visit at the home of her, sister, Mrs. Thom. Wal ling and family. Lloyd Gapen, wife and son came in -.his morning from their home near Murray and departed on the early morning Burlington train for Omaha, wheret hey will visit for the day. George Knapp of Chicago, a brother of Grovernor Knapp of this city, ar rived this morning on the early Bur lington train for a short visit here with his brother and other relatives. George Decker of Ohiowa, Nebras ka, is here enjoying a short visit at the home of his brother-in-law, War ren Tulene and family, and was a visitor in Omaha today for a few hours. Mrs. W. T. Cole and daughters, Mrs. Verna and Lillian, departed this morning on No. 6 for Leon, Iowa, where they will visit in that city with relatives and friends over the holiday season. Mrs. Alvin Jones and Mrs. Warren Tulene departed this morning for Gretna, Neb., where they will spend Christmas at the home of relatives near that place. John Herrjng and wife came in this morning from their home west of this city and departed on the early Bur lington train for Manning, Iowa, to visit over the holidays there with rela tives and friends. George P. Meisinger, jr., cntno in this morning from his farm home west of this city and . spent a few hours here visiting w ith his par'its Mr. a?vl Mrs. Jacob Meisinger, a.v.l looking af ter some trading with the ircrchants. Mrs. Mary McIIugh and son, Ed, of Falls City; Jerry McIIugh and family of Murdoek, Maurice McIIugh and wife of Falls City are here to spend the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom. Walling and family in this city. Mrs. George A. Kaffenberger was among those going to Omaha this morning to visit -her daughter. Miss Gladys, at the Immanue! hospital for the day. Miss Kaffenberger is report ed as doing very nicely at the present time. Local parties can make good money working' all or part time for large manufacturing concern. Stock of goods to be carried require small in vestment. For full partciulars write Ulysses Mfg. Co., Dept. C, Platts mouth, Neb. v'i-r i-t'vl-l- l-i-l-l-' v'ryy NEHAWKA. News." I-l-H-I- l-I-I-I-I' Mr. B. Wolph ana wife returned home on the early train Saturday af ter spening several wTeeks at the ex position. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kear ney, Tuesday morning, twin boys. Mother and sons are getting along fine. Mrs. J. C. Head returned to her home in Palmyra, Mo., the latter part of last week, after a .visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. N. Pollard." W. O. Allen, president of Doane university at Crete, arrived in town Tuesday afternoon for a visit at the Stuart Rough and B. Wolph homes and others. Mr. and Mrs. Fries returned to their home in New Castle, Neb., Tuesday after spending several weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wessel. . Miss Myrtle Rough of Crete, Ethel and Ginevera Rough of Falls City, and Elizabeth Rough of Cambridge came home Saturday to spend their Christmas vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rough. R. N. Beck and family moved to their new home, a few miles south east of Weeping Water, Monday. For the past few years Mr- Beck has been head man at the Lincoln quarry. He now intends to try his luck at farming. William Newman and family, who have been residents of Nehawka for several years, left Wednesday for Union, where they will visit a short time with relatives before going to their new home in Colorado. Mr Newman owns a farm near Padroni, and here they expect to make their future home. J. A. Pollard and wife returned to their home in Chester, Vermont, Wed nesday, after spending a short time with the former's brother, Malcoln Pollard and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. Pollard and two da-jghters, Rowena and Mrs. Altoin St. John, and son, Merritt, accompanied them to Union. ELMWOOD. Leader-Echo. "Grandma" Mullen is suffering from injuries sustained when she fell op an icy walk last Tuesday. Little James, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Tollhurst, war quite sick sev eral days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Liston of Lane, Kas., arrived Sunday morning for a visit with their son, Dr. O. E. Liston and family. Fred Schneider came in Saturday from Bancroft, Neb., to pay an' ex tended visit to his parents and other relatives and friends. Last Saturday morning a nine amj one-half -pound baby daughters arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gash to brighten anJ cheer. "Dad is as proud as can Le and says that she is the "best ever.'- Chris Ronnefeldt returned the first of the week from his trip to Pipestone, Minnesota, where he had gone with the Buick car, where it will be left so that they will have it handy when they move there in the spring. Mrs. L. W- Barrett and litle son, Dwight, arrived Wednesday evening from Aldersyde, Alberta, Canada, on a visit to Mrs. Brarett's parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Waltz of this city. Mr. Barett had intended coming too, but was too busy to get away. Harry Miller came very near having an automobile accident on Monday He was taking a traveling man to Murdock and was going along at a pretty good clip and thought the bridge "at the bad turn in the road was clear. A- rider and horse, how ever, made its appearance on the bridge. He just had time to throw the brakes and slide off in the ditch, coming within a fraction of an inch of upsetting. He says it's as close as he wants to come. Ross King, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King, was taken very ill Sunday and after a careful examination by our doctors they agreed that he had a very severe attack of appendi citis and that it was necessary to per form an operation. He was placed in an automobile, and accompanied! by his parents and the physician in charged, was taken to a hospital at Lincoln, where an operation was per formed. The case was very severe and the operation was performed in the nick of time. At the present time the little fellow is resting easy and it will not be long until he will have com plete recovery. N FOR SALE. FOK SALE--7-room house, 2 lots, barn and outbuildings; 3 blocks from Columbian school. Inauire of Homer Shrader. ll-3-tf-d&'w WEEPING WATER. Republican, $ IvI--I:-Ivi-I-l--IrIvI"K-W-4H- - I T - - -. . t , Roy Coatman moved to Elmwood Tuesday, w here he will engage in the implement business. J. W- Kintner, southeast of town, left Tuesday morning for Indiana for an over-Christmas visit at his old home. Frank A. Davis returned Saturday from Lincoln, where he underwent an operation at a hospital. He is feel ing fine. Chris J. Edgaard accompanied his hired man, Chris Colby, to Omaha this (Thursday) where he went to consult Dr. Gifford regarding his eyes, which are giving him trouble. John Hiner, foreman at the Olesen crusher, left Monday for southearn Missouri to attend the golden wedding anniversary of his parents on Christ mas day. All the family will be pres ent. William Jameson arrived Saturday night from the ranch at Sargent, where he has been for some time. Bill says he would rather watch the fire in the furnace than the cattle on the ranch in the winter time. Mr. and Jfrs. Henry Hileman of Pittsburg, Pa., who had spent a week with their sister-in-luw, Mrs. L. D. Switzer, departed for their home Wed nesday afternoon. They are now on the return route from a visit in Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. John Colbert and son, Horton, left this (Thursday) morning for Chicago to spend the holidays with their son, Fred and wife. They would be joined on the way by their son, Harry, who left from Lincoln, where he is attending the state university. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noell, three chil dren and Miss Ruth Shanklin left Fri day evening for Yuma, Colo. The object in the trip is in hopes that the change in altitude will benefit Mrs. Noell 's health. When Ben gets the family located he will return to look after the farm duties. .,. T f. S- 4 EAGLE. Beacon. Ed Peterson returned home the first of the week from Reynolds, Neb. John Spath's family is again off the sick list and enjoying good health. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burdick, who reside south of town, on Monday, December 20th, a six and one-half pound boy. Mrs. A. B. Headley and Dewey and Bennie. left Wednesday of last week for Chattanooga, Oklahoma, where they will visit relatives until spring. Jacob Hursh returned home Monday morning from Broken Bow, Neb., where he has been visiting relatives for the past two months. Miss Abbie Judkins, who teaches in the Hastings public schools, came home Saturday of last week to spend her Christmas . vacation with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. John Rudolph, who reside southwest of town, are the proud parents of a six and one-half-pound girl which arrived at their home Wednesday morning, Decem ber 22. Charles Renner returned home the first of the week from Tait, Neb., where he has been in charge of an extra gang, and has resumed his duties as foreman of the east section. Ernest Jack returned home from Wyoming the first of the week and visited until Thursday evening with his parents at Avondale. Ernest has filed on a claim near Buffalo and has been busy putting up improvements. He will move his family there in the near future. I-I-I-I MI.MI'.I.: M.I'.-I-K-I' -r LOUISVILLE. Courier. s I-I-M' I M M"M I'.I'M-M-M Miss Alice Stander has returned from a visit with relatives at Hast ings and Archer, Neb. Frank Rathbun came in from Gor don Sunday evening to spend Christ mas with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludwig of Una diUa. Neb., visited the latter's sister, Mrs. H. E. Thiele and family, this week. Mrs. John Koop and two daughters went to Berlin, Neb., Saturday, for a short visit with her mother. Mrs. Yant of Keokuk, Iowa, visited her son, R. C. Yant and family, a few uays this week, on her way for a visit with relatives in St. Louis. Ralph Twiss returned last Saturday from a trip to the Pacific coast. He visited a short time on his way home with his uncle, Ult Twiss, in Cokeville, Wyoming. Mrs. Henry Hayflinger of Wakee- ney, Kansas, arrived Monday to spend the holidays with her daughters, Mrs Charles Ahl and Mis. John Albert. Mrs. Hayflinger was here two years ago also, to spend Christmas with her daughters. She is an old resident of Cass county and has many friends and acquaintances in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mayfield return ed home Wednesday from El Paso, Texas, where they have been for the past two months visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. F. A. Secord and family. They had expected to remain in the south all winter, but found that the climate did not agre.; with them and decided after all that there is no place like Nebraska. Mrs. Andrew Schoeman and soon, Freddie, and Mrs. Henry Sass and son, Freddie, will spend Christmas and New Year's with Col. George Framp- ton and family, in Oklahoma. They will also attend the wedding of Mr. Frampton's daughter, Miss Ida, while in Oklahoma. The latter's brother, George, of Lincoln, will accompany them on their trip. ..... .,..'-TTnti iT,T'. '"' f mTmTi J. UNION. 4- v Ledger. 4. IiI"ITIII''II Miss Mary E. Foster is , spending the Christmas holidays at home. John Hoback is recovering nicely from his gunshot wound received re cently. The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young are suffering from a severe cold. J. E. Grimes arrived Monday even ing from St. Louis to spend Christmas with his mother and sisters. Miss Ida Freeman left Friday for Omaha, where she will make her home this winter with her sister, Mrs. Saxon. We have been informed that Mrs Delaney will come home the fore part of the week from Omaha, where she has been confined in a hospital. Miss Edith Frans will teach the Pleasant Hill school after the holidays. This school was taught by Miss Olive Clark, who will resign Friday on ac count of her recent marriage. Rev. W A. Taylor, we understand. will finish his term of service as pas tor of the Baptish church here this coming Sunday, providing another minister can be secured to fill his place. W. B. Banning, president of the Keystone Pipe Co., of this place, went to Wichita, Kansas, last Friday on business. From there he went to Kan sas City, Kansas, where he made ar rangements for the organizing of the Keystone Pipe Co. of Kansas City, Kansas. This new company will be incorporated with a capital of 510.000 Qne of the company's plants located r.t Union is doing a thriving business and when spring opens up their busi- nes will be more than trebled to what it is at present. Paints and Oils. 'Phone SS. Gering & Co TOLD IN PLATTSMQUTH A Resident Known to All Our Readers Relates an Experience. Readers of the Journal have been toldagain and again of the merits of that reliable, time-proved kidney rem edy Doan's Kidney Pills. The ex periences told are not those of un known persons, living far away. The cases are Plattsmouth cases, told by Plattsmouth people. Jonathan Hatt, general storekeeper, 414 Main St., Plattsmouth, says: consider Doan's Kidney Pills a very good medicine for backache and other kidney troubles. They have proven their value to me. Others of my fami ly have also tried Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Rynott & Co.'s Drug Store They think just as much of them as I do." Trice 50c at all deaiers. Don't simp ly ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Hatt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. WANTED. Horses and cattle to pasture for winter. Good feed, grass and corn. Could handle sixty head. $1 per month. Inquire of Frank Marshall, keeper of U. S. rifle range, or call 'nhone Na. 445. 1221-lwk-d&w I-I"!"!1 1 hM'I'I'I-M'M IH-H- & Y A. ROBERTSON, ' Lawyer. East of Riley Hotel. Coates' Block, Second Floor. 4- 4- A complete line of Dennison's Christmas Boxes at the Journal office. Suitable for all kinds of gift articles. IN -H TV Ol HT. .STATIC OK Ni:i'.l:A.KA, County of Cass. kk. In the Matter of the Kstate if Joi n Peter Keil. I 'ec-eaed. To All I'ersons Interested: You are hereby notified that thrie lias heen tiled in this Court. elition of Klizahetli Kathurma Ken. l.xecutrix .f the estate of John i'ett-r K il, 1 a s.-. i. allejrln'-r therein thHl said estate i:a heen lullv admin ist eren. mid J'Th'ii that said estate Ijf finally settled and the property assigned as provided in the will (if said Iieeeased, anil that the said Kxec-utrix he illseha rirerl That a hearing will lie had upon said petition hefore this CiMirt ill tie Count' Court Kooms at I 'la 1 1 smoti t h. in ai 1 County, on the :j9th day of 1 eem In , l'.n-i. at nine o iock a m. Witness my band and the seal of t ! e Count v Court of said County this lot h clay of Iiecemher. lHir.. si a i ) a lli :. .i r. i : i :s v. Cl'UIlt V .llldfe 1J 1 v k mitk'K si it ti n uri n n i:. In the ItlMiriet ( imri of I lie louut) of (mm, elrnfcka. Wilhelniina 1. Tinner. 1'laintiiff, vn. Isaac Coe. et al.. 1 eef nda n ts. To the ileleiHlanls. Isaac Coe; Mrs. l.-i-.i-- Coe. first real nam- unknown; to unknown hens, devisees, leLrate.--., personal represen t a t i es a ml all oti.er peisuns Interested in the estate of Isaac Cue, deceased; the unknown, heiis. !e isees. legatees, personal rep resentatives (i nd ail other perso: s in terested in the estate of Mrs. laa' Cue, first real name unknown. lei-e,,.. ed; A. C. ileed, otherwise rlcti!.cd as Aimer C. Keed; Sarah M. Heed; tl:. unknown heivp, devisee, legate--, personal I epl .: ntat i ves and all other persons i n t ere-d ed :u the e..tate .d A. V.. Kecd, otherwise des.rihed as A li ner C. Keed, decei.se.l; the unknown heirs, devisees. legatees. personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Sarah M. l;eed, leceased; the unknown owi,.-r.x and the unknown claimants of the north half ( X Vi "f toe southeast quarter iSK' of "section tl.iit-te i ;'..'. Township e:even I 1 1 . l;.M,i:e thirteen l:i, east of n.e .tli 1'. il , n, the County of Cass. Nelnaska: You are herehy notified that on 1 e- cemher lldh. A. 1 . lHl.'i. phmititt tiled her suit in the I MM net Court of th-- C'ouiity of Cass, X'hiuska. to iuiet Plaintiff's title to the following de scribed, lands, to-wit; The north half (N'i5 I of the southeast quarter iSi:',4 of Section thirty-five :;;., Township eleven (111. Hantre thirteen (i:ii, tast of the l.ih 1'. M.. in the County of Ciss. Nebraska, because of tier adverse pos session hy herself, h r ancestors and irrantors ior more than ten years prior to the commencement of said suit, and to enjoin each f ml all of you from lav in or elaimitiK any rinht, title, hen or interest, either leual or equitable, in op to said lands or any part thereof; to re quire you to set forth your tiirht. title, claim, lien or interest therein, If any. either le'al or equitable, and to la ve the sinie adjudged Interior to the title of plaintiff and for (.eneral equiiablo relief. This notice is made pursuant ti an oriier of the Court. You are requ.red to answer said peti tion on or before Monday, .lanuan ::l, HUB. or your default Will be duly entered therein. YVlLiH liLMIXA G. TIC.NKK. 1 'la mt iff. U'-.O-lwks AV. A. I:OI.ETiTSON, Attorney. MITK K OF M IT Til HI li:T TITI.K. u I lie District t ur f the iinul) of iihh. elrnka. Sarah M. llarrison. Sarah K1 iy.u belli Martin and Kva May Harvey. ' 1 'la :n tilth, vs. William Harrison, et al., I efetiilants. To "William Harrison, if living, if dead, his heirs, devisees, legatees and per sonal representatives, and all persons interested in his estate, whose namcx ate unknown, and llar rison. wife of said W illiam Harr1on, whose lirst real name is unknown, defendants: Yc-u and eac-'i of you are hereby noti fied that on the Hth day of e-.-mber, A. I . lHl.'i, tin almviMianii'il piaintifls filed their petition in the Iiistrot Couit of the County of Cass. Nebraska, anainst you and each and all ot jou as defendants, the object ami prmer of which petition is to quiet piaintifls' title in and to the following des. i 1 1 .. . 1 real estate, - to-wit: Toe Southwest quarter (SV,, of Section ri;i:t ,s. in Township Twelve (l.'i. North of Ilanue ten 1 1 " . Kast of t'.th 1 M.. in Cass County, Nebraska, to forever ex clude and enjoin you and each of you, and all persons claimini: hy, through or under you, from claimine nov ricl.t. title, claim, lien or interest In or In the said real estate or any part thereof, and to require each of you to set forth vour rijrht. title, interest or lien there in. If any. either le:al or equitable, and to have the same ad j u d ---! inlet or to piaintifls' lite to said land, ami for equitable relief. Piaintifls allege that thev and Samuel Y. Harrison, from whom they inherited said real state, have been in the actual, continuous, open, notorious, exclusive and adverse possession and ownership of aM said lands, claiming the same ncanist ail the world and especially atairi't the defendants herein, since prior to tho vear lv You and each of ou are further notified that you are required to answer .-aid petition on or before the 7th dav of January, A. I . 1 I and if you fail so to do, your default will be entered therein and judsrnrt-nt entered in ac cordance Willi the prayer of plaintiffs' pet itin. listed this 17th day of -Jieccmhcr, A. 1. lsi:.. SAKAH M. H Al:l:IS V. SVUAH VAA7. AHI'TII MAKTIX. KVA MAY HAKVrV, "la it t iff s. 1'ALMnn, tayi-oi: &- palmi'i:. Attorneys. ROAD 'NOTICE. To All Whom It May Concern: The Corr.misisoner appointed to ex amine and report on the vacation of a road commencing zt the Northwest corner of the Northeast r of South west "4 of Section 4, Township 10, Range 11, Cass Ounty, Nebraska, thence running east jdong the north line of said Northeast U of South west i of said Section 4, to half sec tion line, thence running in a north easterly direction to a point where said road intersects the prolongation of the public road running north and south between Sections 3 ami 4, in said Township 10, i'nnge 11, in and through the Northeast '4 of said Sec tion 4, has reported in favor of the vacation thereof; and all objections hereto, or claims for damages, must be filed in the County Clerk's Office on or befoie noon or. the 21'tfi day of February, A. D. 1910, or such roa l will be vacated wiihout reference thereto. Dated this 27th day of December, 1915. FRANK J. -lBERPIIAU. County Clerk. 12-jr-lwk: Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red Cockerels for sale. Price $1.00 to S2.50 each. Troy E. Wiles, Cedar Creek, Neb. Weeping Water Thone No. 2825.