THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1916
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
1P IT PAST S TO S
IJB . A-Jpr yji
Novelized by Samuel .Field W
From the Successful Play by mf
Rot Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett BBraE,.
CHAPTER III.
Complications.
tw " v"T to talk to you. said ttoei-
i
ney, coming ton aid Mary. "I've
Ik cii wain in;; this oportuuity
for days, and iww that I've got
it I duu't propose to bo interrupted.
That's why I iocked the door." .
Ilixiiwy had cotue over to her.
"I want to talk lo you." he said im
petuously. "Mary, will you marry me?"
Why. realty." bcy.:iu Mary shyly.
"I don't know what to say." hesitat
ed the j:irl, le-eiing her ground.
"j-'ay yes." t ried Kodney. waiting fe
verishly to hear her answer.
It eaine at last shyly. "Yes," where
upon Rodney etied. "You angel I" joy
fully aiiil tried to grab her. Kut
t hi res must not go qtiite so fast. Mary
thought Intuitively, and drew away a
little from him. though, to tell the
truth, she would willingly have let
!ii :n catch her as she felt now.
"No. no; wait a moment," she said.
Well he married right away," went
on Rodney unabashed.
"Kut suppose your father disap
proves?" said Mary. -
"He won't know anything -about it
nntil we're married, and then what
could he do?" objec ted Kodney.
"Lie iuipht cut you off." suggested
Mary safely.
-Would you eare?" asked Kodney.
"I? No. no, Indeed." said Mary hasti
ly. "I v.a thinking of you. dear."
"Don't you bother about me." cried
Ilodney. "We'll be married tomorrow
end then come home for the parental
blessing."
"No. I couldn't do thr-r." said Mary.
"It wouldn't be rig'at. I'm his private
secretary. He trusts ine and brings
me here to his home, and then to Ond
I'd married his son tu the sly no,
Iloduoy, we couldn't do that."
"You do make it sound rather bad."
said Kodney. "I shouldn't want to
treat father badly. We've always been
pretty good friends, he and I. 1 guess
I'd better tell him in a week or so"
Mary'H self composure had been rap
idly returning during this colloquy, and
she was surer of what she wauted.
Iiideed it piqued her a little that Kod
ney should have made such a proposal
to her, so that now her own inclina
tions and the old gentleman's upstairs
n;n in the same channel. She spoke
rp quite resolutely:
"Why, Rodney, if yon love me you
will want to get this awful suspense
over wit."
"P.ut suppose he does object?" Rod
ney argued, seeing his light of happi
ess grow dim.
"Even then I wouldn't give you up,"
said his sweetheart.
"Mary!"
"You could go into business," she
went on. "make a big man of yourself,
make me proud of you"
"You talk just like the heroine in a
play I saw lat night." protested Rod
ney. "She wanted the hero to go to
work, and b did. find then for four
acts everybody suffered."
"Don't you want to work?" asked
Mary anxiously.
"I should say not." Rodney answer
ed quite seriously. ' Imagine going to
bed every night knowing you'd got
to get tip in the morning and go to
business."
"You'd be happier, wouldn't you."
queried Mary, "if you had a job?"
Tlease don't talk like father." pro
tested Rodney. "lie s preached a job
at me ever since I left college. Why
should I work? Father mndo millions
out of soap and is forever complaining
that he's always had his nose to the
grindstone, that ln's never known
what fun was, that It's all made him
old before his time. I can't see the
sense of following an example like
that I really on n't. He's got enoug'i
for yon and me and our children and
their grandchildren. I've explained all
this to him. but I can't seem to make
Mm understand. Hut it's simple why
work when there's millions In the fam
ily? And why even talk of It when
too and I are in love?"
lie leaned hungrily toward her,
stretching out lite arms to her. and fin
ished on a note of cenuine appeal:
"Come, kiss me. Mary."
Rut Mary drew back from him quick
ly. "No, you mustn't," she said finu
v. "Not till you've spoken to your fa
ther." "You won't even Kiss me till I tell
him?"
"No."
"Atnl you will when I do?"
"Yes."
"Then I'll tell hirn right n way T cried
the valiant lover, striding to the door.
"Oh. Rodney, you're splendid!" ap
plauded Mary, "and don't be afraid."
"Afraid!" echoed Rodney scornfully.
Rut he paused a moment at the door
rnd said:
"You don't think I'd better wait till
the morning?"
"No. 1 don't." said Mary. "And don't
lie silly about his gout. He really Is a
very patient Invalid."
Rodney stood a moment with his
hand on the knob, pi uckins tip respla-
tion. As he lingered there a violent
knocking sounded on the other side,
and bin father's voice could be distinct-
-'-V' lf4Sft f8Sfc&
fl .:: -
"You argell"
ly heard crying "Ouch!" In nn extra
loud tone In the ball.
"Speaking of the patient invalid,"
whispered Rodney, looking back at the
girl for whom he was so greatly dar
ing. "If you don't ask him now I'll never
marry you." whispered Mary, forming
her words as distinctly as was iosslble
ruder the circumstances.
-open the door!" cried the elder Mar
tin angrilj' in the hall.
"I'm coming, father. Coming." quak
ed Rodney as he turned the key.
The door was no sooner opened than
his father strode into the room stern
ly, uttering the ejaculation "Ouchl"
twice and the polite phrase "the devil!"
at least once as he crossed the thresh
old. "Why was that door locked?" he de
manded, scowling.
"Was it locked?" asked Rodney in
nocently. "You young fool, didn't you just un
lock it?" roared his father.
"So I did." said Rodney nervously.
M;:ry in the meanwhile h;d retreat
ed to her typewriter, and now began
typifying violently.
"Stop that noise," shouted Mr. Mar
tin. The noise ceased immediately, and
Rodney looked at her discouraged. She
motioned to him to go oi.. Meanwhile
Martin painfully limped to a chair by
a small table and sank into it. his foot
giving him another twinge.
"Ouch! Oh, my poor foot!" Le
moaned.
Rodnej hastily picked up a footstool
and came, with it to his father.
"I'm ana Id your foot hurts," he ven
tured propitiatingly.
Not at all I just pretend that it
does," growled his father.
"I hoi'd you were better." said the
son sincerely.
"Well. I'm not. What's that you got
tbcro?"
"A footstool I thought it might make
you more comfortable."
"Comfortable? How much do you
waut out of me now?" his father asked
shrewdly.
"Why nothing, father," Rodney an
swered. "Well, anyhow the answer is. not a
nickel"
"Why do you say that?" Rodney qua
vered. "I know you, and whatever It is you
can't have it."
Rodney turned appealingly to Mary,
who ignored him. He turned back t
his father again, and tried to muste.
up his courage to the sticking point.
"Well, as a matter of fact. I did
want" he began, clearing his throat.
"Oli, now we're getting to it," Mar
tin retorted. "Well, what is it?"
"I wanted to have a talk with you
an important taik"
"Curious! That's just what I wanted
to have with you. I've wanted it all
day. and now we'll have it. Miss Gray
sou!" he called to Mary.
"Yes. sir." said Mary meekly.
"Get out!"
She went without a glance at Rodney,
who stood looking after her dejectedly,
not knowing that his love's intention
was to give him moral support by lis
tening in the hall.
"Now, what do you mean by over
drawing your allowance again?" she
heard iMr, Martin say when the door
was closed
"YObJ' innocently answered Rodney,
"it simply proves that I was right
when I told you my allowance was too
Email."
"What!" ejaculated his father, quit
evidently aghast.
"And if my allowance Is too small
for one it's much too small for two,"
the boy continued ingeniously.
"For two?"
"Father, has It ever occurred to yoa
that I might marry?" inquired Rodney.
"Of course it has. You're fool enough
for anything." growled his father.
"I don't consider a man a fool be
cause he's married," said Rodney.
"That's because you've never tried it.'
"I intend to try it. just the same,"
said Rodney.
"Oh. you do, do you? AVho is the
girl?"
"The girl?" repeated his son nerv
ously. "Yes, girl. You're not going to mar
ry an automobile, or a polo pony, or nn
aeroplane, or any other of your idiotic
amusements, are you? You're going to
marry a girl, aren't you? Some blue
eyed, doll faced, gurgling, fluttering
little fool. Oh. why doesn't God give
young men some sense about women?"
"I object very strongly to your speak
ing In that way of Miss Grayson,"
spoke up Rodney angrily.
"Miss Grayson? Miss Grayson
you're not going to marry a type
writer!" "Yes. sir."
"Ioes she know it 7"
"Yes. sir."
"Oh. of course she knows a good
thing like you when she sees it"
"I won't listen to you talk of Miss
Grayson in that way"
"You've get to listen. I won't per
mit any such absurd, ridiculous mar
riage. Thank heaven you had sense
enough not to elope!"
"I wanted to. but she wouldn't She
Insisted on your being told. So you
see what an injustice"
"Injustice! Can't you see she want
ed me to know so that if I disapproved
r.nd cut you off she'd not be stuck with
you on her hands?"
"I'lease. father" pleaded Rodney
and then dropped his hands at his
sides and turned to go, adding. "It's
quite useless."
"No. my boy; wait a minute." said
Mr. Martin. "Remember I'm your
friend, even if I am your father. Don't
"ft
k'-V.:'...--;
5K
if
2, " iu.t-J
"I'm eomirta, father. Coming," quaked
Rodney.
you believe it? It's only your mone
6he wants."
"I know it isn't," replied Kodney
proudly.
"I'll prove it is." said his father,
pushing nn enameled electric bell that
stood near him on the table.
"What are you going to do?" cried
Kodney nervously.
"Send for Mis Grayson." said his fa
ther grimly. "I'll tell that scheming
secretary that If you persist in this
marriage I'll disinherit you. and then
toii watch her throw you over," he
amplified for Rodney's benefit.
"Kven if yon are my father you
shan't insult the girl I love," protest
ed Rodney hotly.
"Poppycock! You're afraid to put
her to the test. You're afraid she will
chuck vou," retorted his father.
Rut Rodnev answered quietly: "I'm
not afraid, father. You're mistaken."
Johnson appeared meanwhile In an
swer to the bell and in a surprisingly
short time and with a queer look
his usually imperturbable face, if they
had only noticed it, returned with
Mary Grayson under his escort. Mary
looked from father to son with an elab
orately assumed air of innocence and
inquired:
"You wanted me, Mr. Martin?"
She saw Rodney out of the tail of
her eye make a movement toward her
and say "Mary" in a pleading tone:
then heard his father interrupting him
curtly. "My precious son," he told
her, "has just informed me that you
and he intend to get married. Is that
right?"
(To Be Continued.)
FOUND.
FOUND A good horse blanket.
Owner can have same by calling at
the Journal office. 1-15-tfd
i J ! : : i 1 -V-
mm
J
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
C. R. Jordan was in Lincoln Mon
day. Harry and Oscar Toland were in
Lincoln Tuesday.
R. YV. Stewart was transacting busi
ness in Omaha Thursday.
George Ryan and Lafe Mullen were
Lincoln visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Rosenow was a pas
renger to Lincoln Wednesday.
Ed Casey returned from South Oma
ha Wednesday, where he visited his
parents for a few days.
Tucker Uptegrove returned Satur
day from Missouri, where he has been
visiting for some weeks.
Ed Uptegrove of Sidney, Neb., came
in Monday to visit his parents. Rev.
c.r.d Mrs. E. L. Uptegrove.
The new books for the library are
expected to arrive this week. The li
brary will be open Saturday.
The triple funeral of Belle and Edith
Foreman and Alma Godbey was the
'argest funeral ever held in Alvo.
Dr. L. Muir attended the State
Medical association convention in
Omaha Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Campbell of
White Lake, S. D., spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Appleman.
Mrs. William Casey and sister, Mrs.
William Barber, and little daughter
visited friends in Lincoln Monday and
Tuesday.
John D. Newkirk of Ansley, Neb.,
is spending a few days with his broth
er, William Newkirk, and renewing old
acquaintances.
Charles Godbey visited Tuesday
with J. II. Foreman, who is in the hos
pital at Lincoln. Mr. Foreman is get
ting along nicely.
Miss Pearl Keefer of University
Place was in town Wednesday. Miss
Keefer has a class in music and will
teach here each Wednesday.
A shower was given Monday after
noon for Mrs, Jesse Hardnock at her
home. Many useful presents were re
ceived and a very enjoyable time was
had.
George Ryan came down from
Chappell, Neb., to attand the funeral
of his cousins, the Misses Belle and
Edith Foreman, who were acidentally
killed by the Rock Island flyer Jan
uary 16.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Moore entertained
r.t dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Case and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer
in honor of Mrs. Moore's uncle, Mr.
C. Grant, of Chicago, Illinois, who left
for his home Wednesday, after two
weeks visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Allhads, a sister, of
Kearney, Neb.; James Friend of Over
ton, Neb., a brother; Jack Ryan of Al
liance, Neb., a cousin; Mr. and Mrs.
Mart Campbell of White Lake, a sis
ter, attended the funeral of their niece,
Miss Alma Godbey.
Obituary.
Miss Alma Bernice Goodbey was
born in Kearney, Neb., July 23, 1897,
and died in Alvo, Neb., January 16,
1916, age 18 years, five months and
twenty-three days.. When she was
three years old her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Godbey, moved to Alvo
where she has since lived with them.
Alma received her common school
education in the public school of Alvo,
and for two years has been in attend
ance at the high school in University
Place, where she was a junior and
president of her class at the time of
her demise. She took an active part
in school life and leaves behind a host
of loving and appreciative school
mates.
On the 10th day of April, 1910, she
united with the M. E. church at Alvo.
and remained a faithful and consistent
member of the same. She was always
ready to cheerfully do her part, and
her special training in music made
her services at the piano and in the
choir especially valuable. Her pres
ence in the church and Sunday school
will be greatly missed by many friends
who had learned to love and honor her
for her beautiful Christian character.
She was a loyal friend, and a loving,
respectful, obedient daughter, possess
ed of the pure, sweet qualities of bud
ding womanhood, and commanded the
respect and confidence of all who
knew her. She leaves a father, mother
and sister, Mildred, besides a countless
number of friends to morn her loss.
Funeral services were held in the M.
E. church, and interment' made in the
cemetery at Alvo, January 19, 1916.
But though earth's fairest blossoms
die,
And all beneath that shines is vain,
There is a brighter world on high,
Beyond the reach of care and harm.
Then, let the hope of joys to come
Disoel our cares, and chase our fears:
If God be ours, we're traveling home
Though passing through a vale of
tears.
Obituary.
Belle I3ieman was born near Alvo,
June 2, 189!. Died January 16. 1916.
Edith Foreman was born near Wal-j
They Let Him
Sleep Soundly
"Since taking Foley Kidney rills
I believe I am entirely cured and I
sleep suuniily all night." H. T.
Strayngc.
Take two of Foley Kidney Fills
with a glass of pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way to put a stop to your get
ting up time after time during the
nipht.
Foley Kidney Pills also step pain
in Lack ami bides, headaches, stom
ach troubles, disturbed heart action,
stin and aching Joints, and rheumatic
pains due to kidney and bladder ail
ments. Gainesville. Ga., R. R. No. 3. Mr.
H. T. Straynjre says: "For ten years
I've been unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only a
few minutes after going to bed I'd
have to get up, and I tried everything
I heard of fcr the trouble. Last year
I tried Foley Kidney Fills and after
taking one bottle 1 believe I am en
tirely cured and I sleep soundly all
right."
Sold Everywhere.
ton, June 19, 1897. Died January 16,
1916.
They, with their parents, moved to
Cheney, where they lived until about
seven years ago when they moved to
Alvo, where they have sirce resided.
Both sisters attended the Alvo school
and later entered the high school at
University Place from which Belle
would have graduated this spring. She
taught school in 1914. Both girls were
popular, and will be greatly missed
by all. They leave to morn their loss
their parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fore
man, sr., brothers, J. H. Foreman, jr.,
iDmatia Voh Flav C Foreman. Kend-
. , ' "', ' , ,.
1 Jilt, V-Vio. , viiciio aiiu i iuii,
Funeral services were held January
19, 1916, in the Alvo M. E. church.
Interment was in Alvo cemetery in one
grave.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank all those who
so kindly assisted us in the death and
bural of our beloved daughters and
sisters. Vrords cannot express our ap
preciation of the kindness and sym
pathy shown us in this, our greatest
trial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foreman, Sr.,
and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godbey and
Daughter.
..' vwvv rwv
FROM PERU NORMAL.
....... T...T.
An informal opening was held at
the Students' Infirmary Monday aft
ernoon and hundreds of students, fac
ulty members and citizens called.
Many appropriate donations were
made by the interested citizens,
among them, jellies, canned fruit,
grape juice, bedding, towels, etc. The
reef-bants of the town contributed
'iberally from their various stocks. A
local dairyrr.r.n gave milk ticket 3 fcr
a year".; supply of milk.
A Normal BuM-tin has just con e
from tne press vi''.h is given over ta
some out-live courses in botany by
Professor Jean, and some suggested
nature study material and its treat
ment by Professor B. C. Hendricks
This bulletin is for free distribution
among the schools of Nebraska. Re
quests should be accompanied by post
age.
The Mens' Glee Club began its an
nual trip Monday, appearing that eve
nine; at Prownville. They will s'ng
in Weeping Water Tuesday evenina;
in Lincoln Wednesday evening; in
Dawson Thursday evening, and in Ne
maha City Friday evening. The pro
gram includes the usual quota of light
melodies and college songs, but lays
stress upon music that is really good
Miss Meyer of the voice department
will appear in a solo and also in an
ensemble number. Miss Grace Seich
is the accompanist. Mr. Donovan and
Mr. Howie will contribute solos. The
numbers contributed by the ten-piece
band will prove especially attractive.
The series of debates held last week
was highly successful and each ses
sion was attended by a large and ap
preciative audience. Much enthusiasm
was manifested. The judges named
the following as the team which
will oppose Kearney and Wayne Nor
mals: Roy Hagerty of Geneva, Clar
ence Howie and Emmet Donovan of
Peru, Bryan Emmert of Tripp. S. D.,
Luella Rowley of Barnston, Roy Hull
of Murray, A. A. Wolf of Indianola
C. W. Osness of Burke, S. D. Honor
able' mention was given to Sam Dress
ier of Peru, William Novak of How-
ells, Harry Pitman of Dunbar, and
John Sahlstrom of Minnesota.
The first game of basketball for this
season was called at 8:30 Tuesday
evening. The new seats were novel
and comfortable, the band made lots
of noise and enthusiasm ran high. Our
men from the first were a bit too
swift and machine-like for the visit
ors. Cotner came to us the victor in
three successive games and no doubt
'has a good team, but Peru team did
some effective work and the final score
SIOOC1 O IU 1U III ' v . .
Miss Hope Connely of Nehawka has
taken up work as a sophomore for the
second semester.
A. .1 O . 1 i in Mill. fdlfAC
' . ...
Among the trainers we now see .hiss,v
Elsie Gapen of Plattsmouth. f4-H M-K"I- H"K"I- -K-I'T-r
Local News
From Tuesday's Dallf.
G. R. Rhoden was in the city for a
few hours today looking after some
trading with the merchants.
Ed S. Tutt of Murray was in this
city for a few hours today looking af
ter some matters of business and visit
ing with friends. I
County Commissioners Snoke and
Heebner came in la;;t evening to re
sume their work in checking over the
different county offices.
Fred Reener of Alliance, Neb., is in
the city visiting with his wife at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Tarns, west of the city.
Mrs. Thomas Wiles was among
those going to Omaha this morning,
where she will visit fcr a few hours,
looking aft?r romo matters of import
ance. Mrs. F. R. Guthmam returned home
last evening from Murdock, where she
has been for the past few days visit
ing with her son, H. A. Guthmann and
family.
Mrs. James W. Hclmes of Murray
came up this morning to enjoy a short
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Rawls and with other relatives and
friends.
Ed Ruhge of Wesping Water drove
to this city yesterday to attend to
some business matters and visit county
reat friends. He was r pleasant caller
at this office.
Morgan Waybright was among
those going to Omaha this morning,
where he will visit fcr a few hours
with his daughter, Mrs. Allen J. Bee-
ton, at the Immanuol hospital.
Henry Kehne and son, William,
came down this morning from, their
home bstween Louisville and Weeping
Water and spent the ciay here looking
pfter business matters, and while here
called at the Journrd office for a short
visit.
L. II. Puis and wife nr.d Louis Fred
rich motored up this morning from
their home near Murray and departed
cn the early Burlington train for
Omaha, where they will visit for the
'ay and Lonie will secure some auto
repairs while there.
John M. Shirk of Alliance, who has
been in Chicago attending a labor
meeting, was here for a few hours to
day en route to Denver, where he will
be present at a union meeting. Mr.
Shirk is a ron cf Mike Shirk, a former
lesident of this city, and a well known
business man in early days.
From 'Wednesday's Dally.
John F. Gorder was i passenger this
afternoon for Omaha to spend a few
hours looking after seme matters of
business.
W. A. Ingalls was among those go
ing to Omaha this morning where he
was called to look after some matters
of business for a few hours.
Luke v lies and wife were among
those going to Omaha this morning
where they will spend the day looking
after some business matters.
J. E. Meisinger of near Cedar Creek
was in the city yesterday for a few-
hours looking after some trading with
the merchants, returning home on the
"Schuyler."
Mrs. C. Tyler returned home this
afternoon from Moorehead, Iowa,
where she has been for a short time
visiting with her sister, who has been
quite sick.
A. F. Hendengren, master carpenter
of the Omaha division of the Burling
ton, was here today for a few hours
looking after some matters for the
company.
County Judge Beeson departed this
afternoon for Omaha, where he will
visit for a short time at the Immanuel
hospital with his wife, who is improv
ing nicely.
C. F. Vallery and Jesse Brown came
in this morning from the country dis
tricts and departed on the early Bur
lington train for Omaha, whers they
will visit for the dry, looking after
business matters.
Henry Horn departed this morning
for Omaha to visit his son, H. J. Horn,
who is at the Immanuel hospital in
Omaha taking treatment for his in
jured leg that has been giving him a
gerat deal of trouble since the injury.
Mrs. Angelina Hilt of Table Rock,
Neb., who h33 been here visiting at
the home of her son, Charles Hitt and
family, for the past few weeks, de
parted this morning fcr Omaha for a
fhort visit before returning to her
heme.
H-i-HrH-s-
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
t.
East of Riley Hotel.
Coates' Block,
Second Floor.
.
EX-SENATOR W. B. BANNING V
GALLS ON THE JOURNAL
: While in the city today William B.
Banning of Union diopped into the
Journal editorial sanctum for a .-hort
chat with the editor, rtr.d the occasion
was one that was very pleasant, as
''Billie" Banning is one of the mott
genial and whole-; ouled gentlemen in
the county. He is here attending dis
trict court as the administrator of the
estate of the late G. W. Garrison, in
the action entitled W. B. Banning, ad
ministrator, vs. Mrs. Nancy-J. Garri
son, in which the plaintiff i.s seeking
to recover the $16,000 in notes which
were awarded the defendant in the
jury trial last term. New evidev.ee
has been introduced to refute the story
of Mrs. Garrison as to having received
the notes from hr husband.
Constipation causes readncbc, indi
gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a
mild, opening madieine, use I loan's
Regulets. 2oc a box at all drug stores.
Subscribe for the Journal.
M1TK K TO C HKIHTOHV i
In 4 uiiiiii I ourl.
STATK OF NKIIK.XSKA.
Cuss 'iniritv, sf.
In t!ie Matter of the Kvtale of .I;uh
'a.-itey, I ei ensl . ' .'
N'ntiee is hereby given to tlm eriU.ufs
f ai.l !e easeii that heMlinas Tlt !;
l.ad upon claims tiled aw.imst nel
estat-. hefure me, county .lunt.' l
County, Nebraska, at the Count r loilt
loom in I'la I tsiooul 1;, ir i-ald foiiiiif.
on the Ittli iiay of Ktbiuaiv. l?ln. and
on the hih (lav of September. 191 At
ID o'clo'k a. in., eadi da'' lor examina
tion, ad justiuent and :iil"an'
All claims must be hle l in sId t (.m l
on or before fcaj.l last ur -ui oi iiotii.iik.
Witness my hand a no --eal r skd
uintv 1'ouit. at flatt-montli, Nebrnh-
ka, this i'5t!i day of January. lir,.
tSeail Al.LK.N 1 : 1 .1 , ?
Count" .i 1 1 .i r .
l-27-wfcs
TI i: or fc I IT Tt 4l'ICT TIT'ItK.
lu the District ( ourl of lae liiunl) (
"ik. . rbrnnUn.
Sarah M. Itariison, tSaru'i Klizabtlli
Martin and Kvu .May Jlaivey,
riaintliTs,
vs.
William Harrison, et al.,
1 ICfefldat.!.
To Will am Harrison, if living, if (! a. I.
his heirs, devises, legatees n.L per
sonal representative!!, and uli persons
interested in J.ix estate, v.'llus.) Mnues
are unknown, and Har
rison, wife of said William llaitison.
whose fust rfcl name' m uj.ku iwn,
defendant?: ' ' '
You and each of vou ar- 1 crebv noti
fied that on the f'th '!. of I m I . r.
A. I . ISKi, the above liaifd pla ibTITi
filed the r pel:tioti in the lustrict t'oiut
of the Cotntv of Cw; -f(bn(Kk,
against you and (m h and Jill "f u h
oefendai.ts. the ol Jj. t and praw r of
which rtition is' to oui.t plaint i li -'
title in and to the following de-oiit.e.l,
real estate, to-wit: The Southwe-1
unarter (SWM of Sectin eluht (Si,
in Towrship Twelve tl.:i. North, of
Kanae tn 41i, t.uJ-t tl mii.c, in
Cass County. NVbra-ka. to forever ex
clude and enjoin you and each of you.
ami all l ersons claiming I y. through or
under you, from claiminir anv iitrht.
title, ciaiui. ll-ii or intere-t in or to
the said real estate or an part theieot,
and to rouuir" each of yo i to set fottli
your ris-.t. title, interest or Ion there
in, if any, cither le:l or eu'iitahV. aicl,
to have the funic adjudged inft-i hr t.
plaintiffs- title to said land, and for
equitable relief. I'lamTiJls alleKt: that
thev and Samuel W. Harrbu. ' li"in
whom they Inherited said real state,
have leen in th neMh, eMi t iruatx
open, notorious, exclusive and ade!e
possession and -owiu ihi;i . of all aid
lands, caimine the snv? ae-aint all
the world and especially, against 1 1 o
defendarts herein, since prior to the
vear isS. ,
You and each of j nu are further
notified that you aie required to answer
nid petition on or befne the rlst (hi--of
Febtuirv. A. I '. and if you fail
so to do, your default will be entered
therein and judgment cr t( red in ac
cordance with the prayer of pl-intids'
petition. . .
Hated this Cd day of January, A. t.
1916.
s a it a 1 1 M. H.i:i:isor.
Si:.-H KMZ.UIKT11 MAKTIX.
KVA MAY HAIIVFY,
Plaintiff. ,
FAL.MF.rt, TAYLOR l'ALM KK,
Attorney.
NOTICE.
Xotice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the Stockholders of the I!ur
lington & Missouri River R. R. Com
pany in Nebraska, will be held in
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at 10 a. m.,
February 24, 101G.
The meeting will be held for tha
election cf nine directors of the com
pany to serve until their successors
are elected and qualified, and for the
transaction of such other business a
may legally come before it.
C. J. ERNST, Secretary.
Omaha. Nebraska, January f,
l-10-5wks-v
. j
ROAD NOTICIL
To All Whom It May Concern:
The Commissioner appointed t'i
view and report on the e peJieiicy of
establishing and locating a public
road i'f feet wide, running acros-
the North East Quarter ( NE l-l of
Section Twenty-two (22), in Town-"
ship Ten 10), North, Range Thirteen
(IS), East of the 6th Principal Meri
dian, pardlel and adjacent to ard on
the north side of the Right-of Viy
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pany, where said right-of way crosses
said land, has reported in favor of th
establihirg thereof; and a'.l objec
tions hereto, or claims for damages,
must be tiled in the County Clerk's
Office on or before noon on the 2."tii
day of March, A. D.t 1916. or such
road will be established without ref
erence thereto.
FRANK J. UnERSHAL.
County Clerk.
Done at Plattsmouth. Neb., this
15th day of January, l'Jlt;.
1-17-4 wks
i v.-:.j
iG.l