MONDAY, ATRIL 17. 191ft.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
THE Utf!
CLARION
WILL N.
HARBEN
Ccpyri-ht, 1914. by Hamper &
Brothers
CHAPTER VIII.
Howard's Temptation.
HE dinner to le driven to the
country contributors tue "Dot-tt-rs."
as they had playfully
called themselves was. aeeord-
m
i i to the New Clarion's announce
ment, to bp unsurpassed in sumptuous
splendor. It was got up to brini; writ
ers of eonceuial tastes into agreeable
jK-rsnual intercourse for the first time
In tlm history of local journalism. Tbe,
ol liuin and far famed boniface of tb
John?tou House, his etlicieut clerk ard,
corps of accommodating waiters and
loiters were to throw open their doors
To th" bright representatives of the
New Clarion under auspices never be
fore equaled.
t or ti e first time these contributors,
'.iidv.y of whom had Lad friendly tilts
in tlie public arena of wit and repartee,
were oii:g to meet face to face ami
hand-? in ;nxd fellowship and tho
resolve to promote tbe interests of the
livest weekly in north Georgia. The
massive introductory number of the
new series had fairly astounded the
public.
The day arrived. The weather was
rrii and cool enough to be agreeable,
livery invited corresiondent had ac
cepted. Early in the afternoon they
becrin to arrive. In busies, on horse
back and by train. They were notice
able on the streets from their spick and
span appearance and their strolling
about like tourists from spot to spot in
groups or alone. Abner liad supplied
1-(1l'cs of blue silk, on which were
printed in gold letters the words "The
De-tiers' Dinner," and Frank Keymond.
a friend of Howard, a member of the
social set of the town who sometimes
telegraphed important news to the city
p:i:ers. had proffered his services and
wa distributing the badges and intro
ducing the delegates one to another.
About 4 o'clock Abner went into th
hotel, finding Tom Sugart behind the
counter in the office.
"How goes it, Tom?' he asked af
fably. "Got all you kin uo, 1 reckon."
"I'Ui'I up," Stig.irt smiled.
"F.v.t say, Tom, you are goin' to have
enough grub tonight, ain't you?" que
ried Abner.
"Leave that to me. Uncle Ab." Su
g.irt rubbed his palms together as if
quite elated. "You said you could
stand a dollar a head, and we are
i-pending all of it and some more. "We
want them writers to remember the
Johnston House to the end of their
days. A dinner like this has never
been given in Darley."
"As I said." Abner returned, "there
is only two items for the palate that
I stick out fer an that is fried chick
en an' i -e cream an', yes, good,
si ron g coffee to top off on."
"Ice cream I" Sugart clapped his
hands as he began rubbing theai
afre :-h. "You surely have heard of
that famous Atlanta brand that has
the run clean to the Florida coast with
all tbe big buss that stop at the palace
hotels? It ain't any of your boiled
custard makeshift, but solid, thick
cream from the cow, froze as hard as
a snowball. We are looking for three
freezers of it up on tbe C:40. As for
chicken, your friend Pole Baker haul
ed iu a conp of the fattest that ever
pecked and scratched in a barnyard,
lie said he would let them go fer your
dinner, but wouldn't have sold them
to anybody else."
About T o'clock that evening Aimer
brought Mary to town in his buggy.
As. tl.ey drove up the main street to
the hotel they noticed that the long
frcTit veranda over the sidewalk was
il'uininated by many varicolored Jap
anese lanterns.
At the bead of th" stairs on the par
lir floor they met Howard and Frank
Reymoud. They were loth in even
i?ig dress. Frank had a great tray of
damp buttonhole bouquets, which he
was pinning on the lapels of the men's
coats as they arrived. Abner submit
ted gracefully to hjs decoration, while
Howard piloted Mary to the ladies'
dressing room. lie was waiting for
her in the corridor when she came out
"I have never seen you look so well."
he declared, admiringly, as he looked
r.t her simple white dress and flowers.
"The drive has given you a splendid
color."
Mary dropped her eyes. It was hard
fer her to conceal the pleasure his
rords gave her. She elected to change
the subject.
"Up to f, o'clock this afternoon." she
said. "I was In hopes that your moth
er and father would come, but they
decide! that they'd rather Dot sit up
so late, and they heard that the hotel
was crowded too much for them to get
a room. Oh, Howard, I wish you knew
bow happy your mother is over your
success and remaining here. She can't
talk of anything else, and as for your
father"
"Oh, he will always be sour over it,"
Howard said quickly. "He is down ou
Uncle Ab and will denounce anything
he T.oucTies. VTelm-pTy eaTt listen" To
him, Mary. We've got to be our own
judges and act accordingly."
"Dut it has chanced hin?." Maryde-
c'are-i Jl le is not tiie same nut "so
vindictive. He made a little talk at
Sunday school last Sunday, and I felt
rather sorry for him. It looked as if
be were trying to le more liberal.
There has been so much said over the
New Clarion and its chances under
your care that he simply had to lay
aside open opposition."
"I have liea rd a great many compli
ments from the delegates I have met
today alout your letters to the paper,"
Howard said. "They all like them. I
have just set up your last and corrected
the proofs. Has Uncle Ab mentioned
it to you yet? He says that a little
later you simply must be our society
editor."
As they were poing toward the door
of the parlor, whence came the music
of some cue playing on the piano, they
saw Cora Langham. beautifully attired
in a stylish gown, come down the stairs
and join Frank Keymond at the table
holding the flower tray.
"I did not know that she was to be
present." Mary said coldly. "I thought
the entertainment was confined to"
"She will not be at the dinner," How
ard explained, a little awkwardly. "But
as a guest of the hotel. In fact, all the
guests have been invited to look on
and join in the dance afterward, if they
wish. You see, there Is no other way.
It wouldn't do, you know, to deprive
traveling men and summer boarders of
the use of the. verandas and parlor in
such warm weather."
"I think if I had been in her place,
though." Mary said, "I would not have
put on quite such an elaborate dress,
and surely she might have amused her
self in her room for one evening."
"But, you see, she and her mother
come away from the city to pass the
time pleasantly, and an affair like this
Is, after all, a sort of diversion."
. "It will be to her." Mary replied.
"She will sniff and sneer at everybody
and everything."
The conversation was ended by Ab
ner, who came for Mary with the in
tention of introducing her to the "Dot
ters," who now filled the big parlor.
"They all want to meet you," he
said, "especially the men."
"Ah, now is your turn!" Howard
said teasingly. "Be careful. Mary.
Those fellows are just as much like
sheep as any of Cora Langhain's ad
mirers, and if you don't mind you may
have to take some of your own medi
cine." At this moment Miss Langham left
Reymoud pinning a boutonniere on a
man's coat and came toward Howard
with a seductive smile on her lips.
"I am awfully proud of you this
evening," she said, her wonderful eyes
kindling as they met his. "This is a
triumph for you in particular. You
are the center of it all. But for your
brains and energy all this would not
be taking place. Mr. Daniel told me
yesterday that the paper was doing
wonderfully welL 1 saw you talking
to Mary Tmmbley just now. Mr. Dan
iel says she writes too. She looks like
a smart girL She has a rather pretty
face. I'm sure you like her."
"Yes, "very, very much," Howard an
swered sincerely. "She is the best
and truest friend I have."
Miss Langham winced slightly and
gave him a reproachful glance from
her shadowy eyes. "You say that to
me." she said, "after all I have said to
you?"
Howard laughed softly and significant
ly, "but Mary has done so many that
I can't count them. But there is no
use in our talking about her. You'd
have to know her as well as 1 do to
understand."
"Howard," she said, with a little
sigh, "you make me very angry at
times. Do you know, you are the only
man that has ever dared to speak to
me as you do?"
He looked down into the beautiful
eyes, which were so full of reproach.
The upturned face seemed as pure and
guileless as that of a child. Once again
he felt her influence on him. He want
ed to clasp her in his arms. He want
ed to kiss her. He might have de
clared his love, or what he blindly
fancied wa3 love. She read the pas
sionate flare in his eyes, pressed his
arm again, looked down and sighed
anew. As he hail maue no response
she said softly, "Do you really think
you are treating me fairly?"
"Yes. or I would act otherwise." he
said frankly. Then, as he smiled he
felt himself somewhat immune from
the impulse which had just possessed
him. "Cora, we might as well un
derstand each other. You are a flirt,
and I do not approve of it. You are
a flirt and you know it."
"I am not," she said, not wholly dis
pleased. "There is a difference be
tween the girl who likes to bea dm ired
because she is rather pretty and attrac
tive between the one who loves to be
liked by others and the girl who is
incapable of genuine affection."
"What Is the good of my criticising
you, even to gain a point in an argu
ment? I know that you are playing a
great game," he returned, with a gen
tie smile, "and It has become second
nature to you. Men are tenpins to you
Tbe bigger the bunch the more fun
you have knocking them down. I've
heard men say that they would not
marry a girl who was not desired bj
many others; but I am not like that
for certain well grounded reasons."
"What are they, you stupid boy?'
She took his arm again, and they
strolled out on the veranda and to the
far end. where they were quite alone.
"To be frank, and you make me
frank, Cora; you force it on me, for 1
don't like false pretensions even with
women to be frank, if a pretty girl
has innumerable followers it is her
fault."
"Fault? Humrhr
"Yes. fault is the word," he answer
ed firmly, and he laid his hand fear
lessly on her .shoulder for abare in
stant, as if for emphasis. "No o'Jier
man of your acquaintance would say
this to you, perhaps, but it is true,
nevertheless. Nature has blessed you
with beauty and power, but you are
misusing them. You have acquired a
habit that is as abnormal as the use
of morphine, but you don't realize it.
You are feverish and excited over your
game of winning hearts and crushing
them. Even if you possessed the love
of the truest, noblest man in the world
it would not satisfy you. After mar
riage, perhaps even after being a moth
er, you'd still want the attention of
men. Your husband would have no
"Yes, fault is the word," he answered
firmly.
actual home life, your children would
have no proper example and would
grow up to the same sort of false life
that you were in."
Cora stood still and silent for a mo
ment, her eyes en the musicians, who
were leaving the veranda.
"I know what you think 6f me, any
way." she faltered, her lips quivering
visibly in the liht of the Japanese
lanterns against the brick wall, "but
even you can't understand a woman.
So a girl is to blame for bavins? inanv
admirers, is she? That is a new idea.
Howard. I presume you think Mary
Trumbley would not have them even
if she could."
"She happens to be the sort of girl
who really wouldn't care for them,"
he answered.
"Indeed! Has she been tried?" Cora
demanded-sarcastically. "How do you
know? How does she know?"
"That is hard to answer," Howard
replied.
(To Be Continued.)
Good Seed Corn For Sale.
Iowa Silvermine 1914 crop seed
corn for sale, from S1.00 to $1.50 per
burhtl. Sacks extra.
J. L. Shrader, Nehawka.
"Why Constipation Injures.
The bowels are the natural sewer
age system of the body. When they
become obstructed by constipation a
part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off is absorbed into
the system, making you feel dull and
stupid, and interfering with the di
gestion and assimilation of food. This
condition is quickly relieved by Cham
berlain's Tablets. Obtainable every
where.
Read the Evening Journal,
cents a week.
Only 10
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
In the County Court of Cass county,
Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of Freder
ick Engelkemier, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in Said Es
tate: You will take notice that on the 0th
day of April, 101(5, Henry Frederick
Engelkemier filed his petition in this
court alleging that. Frederick Engel
kemier, late of the city of Plattsmouth,
Ca:ss county, Nebraska, departed this
life, intestate, in said city and county,
on the 30th clay of January, 1010,
leaving an estate to be administered,
and praying that administration there
of be granted to Emilie Engelkemier,
the widow of said deceased.
You will further take notice that a
hearing will be had upon said petition
on the 4th day of May, 101K, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the County
Court room in the court house in the
city of Plattsmouth, in Cass county,
Nebraska, and that unless cause be
shown on or before said hour of hear
ing, the prayer of said petition may be
granted, and such other orders and
proceedings in the premises as a just
and lawful administration of said es
tate may require.
Witness my' hand and the Seal of
said court on this 6th day of April,
1916.
By the Court:
ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
3wks
" I"I,,IZ" J
NEHAWKA.
News.
2"II""I""I"
4
Mrs. Guy Rood returned home from
Cook Saturday after spending several
days with relatives there.
Mi-s. H. L. Thomas, and two children
were passengers to Omaha Thursday
to visit a short time with relatives.
Mrs. W. T. Johnson returned to her
home in Pawnee City Sunday after
spending several days with, relatives.
Charley Conrad and family return
ed home Monday from South Omaha,
having spent several days with rela
tives. Mrs. Charley Conrad and children
were passengers to South Omaha on
Thursday to spend a few days with
the latter's parents.
Mrs. H. E. DuClos and little daugh
ter were passengers to South Bend on
Friday morning to visit for a short
time with the former's son, Howard
Johnson, and family.
Oil leases on several hundred acres
were secured by representatives of
one of the companies which has been
operating in this section for the past
four or five weeks. A goodly portion
of an area covering approximately
J nine square miles is now under lease.
Last Sunday afternoon Ben Quick
was taking a ride with Floyd Flem
ing on the latter's motorcycle and a
few miles north of town the bloomin'
critter bucked and threw off the riders
ind tromped on Ben. lie received a
sprained ankle but Floyd was unin
jured. WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schumaker and
Mrs. Clark of Union were Monday
night visitors at the K. D. Clark home.
Last week Teegarden Bros, sold the
ICO acres east of town belonging to
Charles Gilmore to J. F. Behrns, con
sideration .911,000.
Mrs. John McKay left for Loupe
City where she was called by the crit
ical illness of her oldest sister, Mrs.
Steve Smalley.
One of our townsmen who has re
cently purchased a new seven passen
ger auto is contemplating an overland
trip to the Pacific coast this summer.
Mrs. John Amick went to Omaha
Saturday and accompanied Mrs.
Amick home fiom the hospital Sunday
evening. Mrs. Amick is recovering
nicely from the operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powers and son
were over Sunday visitors at Fremont.
Mrs. Powers remained for a more ex
pended visit with her sister, but Earl
was on the job again Monday.
Mrs. James Fisher of Greenwood re
turned home Wednesday morning af
ter a few days' stay at the home of
her son, Bert Fisher, while her little
grandson was so ill with blood poison
ing. Elmer Worman was in town on
Wednesday for the first time since his
accident last fall when his leg was
broken while putting a barrel of cider
vinegar in the cellar. Elmer is get
ting along quite well, although he still
uses a crutch and a cane.
Lee Her.eger and Walter Anderson
went to Lincoln Saturday to see Al
bert Heneger at the hospital. They re
port Albert getting along fine. He ex
pects to be home soon.
Mrs. H. K. Frantz and daughter,
ILucile. were in Lincoln between trains
Wednesday.
Will iara Ketelhut, who resides
southwest of town, is driving a new
Ford touring car.
Ed Weaver treated the outside of
his restaurant building to a new coat
of paint the first of the week.
James Dysart and Herman Wolken
shipped carloads of stock to the South
Omaha market Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Teterson moved
the first of the week into Dr. C. W.
Palmer's office building just west of
their store.
Ora Shults reports having found a
nest of nine coyotes near his home,
routheast of town, the first of the
week. He killed all of them but was
unable to capture the mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ax returned home
the first of the week from Montana
where they went to look at land, and
report that the only desirable land
yet to be homesteaded is ninety miles
from a railroad, so they have not de
cided to take up any land there just at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Williams re
turned to their home at Lincoln the
first of the week after a week's visit
with relatives in and about Eagle.
Charley has been laid up for some
time with blood poisoning in his right
4-
V- EAGLE.
'I Beacon.
hand, but is now able to resume his
dudes at the Cushman Motor Works.
5
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
V
Mrs. Lona Willcocksen arrived home
Tuesday evening from Houston, Tex
as, where she spent the winter at the
home of her son, Harry Willcocksen
and family.
C. S. Stone made a business trip to
St. Joseph, Mo., the fore part of the
week to attend to the purchasing of
new furniture and fixtures for the
Elmwood State bank.
Grandma Hollenbeck went to her
home Tuesday after being with her
daughter, Mrs. Neihart, for six weeks
during her sickness. She is rapidly
gaining strength.
D. Hendricks went to Avoca Tues
clay to attend the funeral of his fos
ter daughter, Mrs. Carl Schroeder, nee
Miss Mary Sill, who was a victim of
pneumonia ' Mrs. Schroeder leaves
her husband and four small children
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Preston died Sunday, April i). A
short service at the cemetery was con
ducted by Dr. Alton, assisted by Rev,
Johnson. The parents have the sym
pathy of a wide circle of friends in
this their hour of bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Robertson are
the proud parents of a daughter born
to them last Tuesday. The little ladv
weighs nine and one-half pounds. Tb
parents as well as Grandpa and
Grandma Fentiman have the congrat
vlations of their many friends.
Norman Capwell cf Del Rapids,
South Dakota, came :n Thursday of
last week and spent a few days here
with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Capwell
and brothers and sister, Howard and
Joe Capwell and Mrs. Clyde Corbett,
Norman has a good job as freight
agent at Del Rapids.
L. B. Cunningham, who was so se
riously hurt in Omaha when his team
and wagon were run into by a train,
was aide to get down town on crutches
last Monday. His hip, which was bad
ly torn, gives him much trouble.
it will be some time before he will be
crcund aga'n as usual.
Orley Clements, who was operated
upon a short time ago at Sioux City,
Iowa, for appendicitis,' was able to
leave the hospital Tuesday and came
home for a few days visit with his
parents and many friends. Orley i
rapidly convalescing and expects to
return in a short time to his school
work at Sargent Bluffs, Iowa.
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
rrrVTvvv
4"
A bit! baby was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Johnson Tuesday, April 4.
Charles Fetzer and wife attended
the funeral of Grandma Heitzhausen
at Omaha last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dolan are the
proud parents of a fine boy, who ar
rived at their home Wednesday, the
sixth of April.
Mrs. Ralph Clifford and two chil
dren will leave next Tuesday for Dick
inson, North Dakota, where Mr. Clif
ford has a good position.
Mrs. Millie Pflug of Springfield, who
has just returned from an extended
visit with friends at Thermopolis, Wy
oming, visited Mrs. George Reichart
over Sunday.
The Platte river auto bridge has
again been opened to public travel, the
work of repairing the damage caused
Ly the ice having been completed. The
roads are in excellent condition,' and
umana ana j-iincom travel is again
coming this way.
Mrs. C. A. Bashford of Nehawlvi
visited her father, Oscar Kinbloosn,
last week. Mrs. Bashford was for
merly Miss Karin Kinbloom, and war
married March 15. Her husband has
charge of the Pollard orchard ac N.;
hawka. Mrs. George Dolan died at 5 o'clock
Thursday morning of pneumonia. She
leaves a husband ar:d four sons, the
youngest a babe only eight clays old.
Her death was a shock to her family
and friends, as it was entirely unex
pected. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starkey have
returned from Diller, Nebraska, hav
ing been called there by the sickness
and death of the former's father, Wil
liam II. Starkey. Death was due to
paralysis after a 6hort illness. Mr.
Starkey was 72 years of age, and was
prominent socially and politically in
the community where he lived.
Insomnia.
Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often the
cause of insomnia. Eat a light sup
per with little if any meat, and no
milk; also take one of Chamberlain's I
Tablets immediately after supper, and ,
see if you do not rest much better. Ob
tainable everywhere.
River Bottom Case in Court.
This afternoon Attorney D. O.
Dwyer returned from Lincoln, where
he was trying the case of the Burling
ton vs. John Cory, et al, involving the
question of the ownership of the land
east of this city on the river bottoms.
Mr. Dwyer states that the federal
court held that it did not have any
jurisdiction as far as the defendants,
John Cory, W. J. Hartwick, H. T. Bat
ton, Frank Johnson, F. E. Hawken
berry, I. N. Cummings, William Burk,
Tom Stokes and H. W. Thomas, were
concerned. The case will now have to
be threshed out in the state courts if
it is pushsd by the plaintiff to estab
lish a. title to the land.
Adam Meisinger and wife and fath
er, J. H. Meisinger and Mrs. J. J.
Meisinger drove in this morning from
their home near Cedar Creek and de
parted on the early Burlington train
for Lincoln where thoy will visit for
the day there with Miss Eva Thierolf
at the hospital.
Adam Fornoff of near Cullom, was
in the city Saturday for a few hours
looking after some trading with the
merchants and visiting with friends.
Andrew Stohlman of Louisville was
attending to some business matters in
the city today and delivering some Ar
lington nursery stock.
Robert Sherwood, sr., of Nebraska
City was here yesterday for .a few
hours visiting with his son, Herbert,
and other relatives and friends. : ,
George Smith cf Rock Bluffs was
in the city Saturday for a few hours
attending to some business matters
with the merchants and visiting with
his friends.
Several second hand Ford cars for
sale cheap and in good order.
W. W. Wasley, Agent.
Telephone 5S. Residence Tel. 502.
Dr. B. F. Brendcl of Murray was in
the city for a few hours today enroute
home from Omaha where he has been
attending to some matters of busi-
nSo.
Miss Lillian Hartwick came in last
evening from Santee, Nebraska, where
she has been for the past eight months
teaching in the public schools. She
will enjoy the vacation here at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Hartwick.
VOTE FO R
JULIUS I'lTZ
F () R
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DEMOCRATIC TICKET 4
S. C. Rhode Island Red.
Ergrs for hatching. 75c per 15 $4.00
per 100 at the house; by express, $1.00
for 15 S5.00 for 100. We have been
breeding for heavy layers as well as
form and color. Our stock is Rick
secker strain crossad with Cloverdale
males, no inbreeding. Phone Platts
mouth No. 4021.
W. B. Porter, Mynard, Neb.
3-27-tfd&w
J W A tN. v f i m fiw i - -- sZJ4 fn. J m T
Kite?
With Springtime follow-
ing Noture's lead comes the desire for some
thing new in dress.
This desire as regards footwear can be fully met at our
store, for we have just received our Spring Styles.
For milady we have Fashions latest fancies iu many dif
ferent makes and grades.
For men we feature lialston Shoes $4. 00 to $6.00 which
have a world-wide reputation as style leaders.
A full line of children's shoes also following the latest
models. Whatever your needs, we are confident we can
satisfy you. Give us an opportunity.
Fetzer Shoe
OTlCK T CREDITOItS.
In County Court.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
Cass County, us.
I:i the AjaUer of the JJstate of Adan.
Kurtz, Ueceased:
Notice is hereby eiven to the credit
ors of said deceased tliat lieurinss will
be had upon claims filed aeainst said
estate, before me. County Jude of Cans
County. Nebraska, at the County Court
room in Plattsmouth, in said County,
on the first day of May, 1I)1, and on
the 31st day of October. 1916. at 10
o'clock a. in., each day for examination,
adjustment and allowance.
All claims must be filed In said
court on or before said last hour of
hea rinx.
"Witness my band and seal of said
County Court, at Plattsmouth, Nebras
ka, this 1st dav of April. 1!U.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON.
County Judtce.
4-3-4nks
NOTICE.
Iu Ike IHttrict Court of tbe County of
I it mm, rbraxka.
William A. Wood. Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles E. Wiley and Leona Pearl
Wiley, defendants.
CHARLES E. WILEY AND LEON A
PEAR WILEY, defendants, will take
notice that on the 11th dav of March,
l'.'lo. William A. Wood, plaintiff here.
;n. tiled his petition in the District
Court of Cass County. Nebraska,
against said defendants, the object and
prayer of which are to secure judgment
upon three several causes of action
based upon promissory notes made ex
ecuted and delivered by the defendants
to the plaintiff, and to" secure the pay
ment of such judgment by attachment
upon real estate in Cass C'uintv, Ne
braska, owned ly said defendants.
You are require. I to answer said
petition on or before the ICtli day of
Alay. A. 1). 1916.
WILLIAM A. WOOH.
Plaintiff.
C. A. RAWLS, Attointy.
S-27-4wks
.notice op iii:kim; ON PirilTIO.N
i-'ou Amii.Nivrn.YTJoXf-
In the County. Court of t'iMis' County.
Neluiihka. ,
In the- .MaMtr-of the Estate of Loretta
.Vn!t, Deceased.
To All l'erorh Interested in Said Es-
Htew '
Yon wfll fake notice that on the 17th
dv of . April, 1 S 1 ;. Emma P.. Ault.
Charles Ault and Minnie Snodgrass tiled
their etition in this Court allesrint?
tiiat Loretta Ault, late of Cass county,
departed this life intestate in the citV
of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, on the 2rd
day of December, 1$14 leavinp: an es
tate that requires administration, and
praying that administration thereof.be
sianted to James Ault, a son of said
deceased. ;
You will further take notice that a
hearing' will be had upon said petition
on May 13th. 1916, at two o'clock P. M..
at the County Court room in Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska. anl that
unless cause be shown on of befpre the
hour set for hearing the prayerof said
petition may Ik- granted and sin h. pro
ceedings had and done in said estate as
a just and lawful administration there
of may require.
Dated April 17th, 191G.
By the Cmirt:
ALLEN J. BEESON.
County Judge.
John M. Lcyda,
Attorney for Petitioners. Swks
Fight the Enemy
With a Cinch Gopher Trap.
W. T. RICHARDSON.
Sold by
Notice, A. O. U. W. No. 81.
All brothers of Germania lodge No.
81, A. O. U. W., are requested to meet
at the A. O. U. W. hall Tuesday after
noon at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral
of the late Brother Andrew Kauf
raann. All members of other A. O.
U. W. lodges invited to join in with
No. 81.
FOR SALE Red Clover seed at $11
per bushel. Inquire of Myron Wiles,
phone 2230. 4-4-dwtf
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
rlpaged to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh bein? preatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the dfsease. piving the
patient strength by buildin? up the con
stitution and cssistlns nature in dolnsrits
work. The proprietors have bo much
faith In the curative powers of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address P. J. CHENET A CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c
,J".i3SU,.
Company
I
r
