THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1916.
PLATTS MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 7. V
TIE NEW
CLARION
WILL N.
HARBEN
Copyright, 1914, by Harper &
Brothers
CHAPTER XV.
Gathering Clouds.
I
Howard declared. "I know
liotbin?: at all about it"
"Thank God! An I believe
you Abner rose, his face beaming
with joy. and beau to walk excitedly
back and forth across the floor.
So- that explains it!" Howard ex
claimed. "They all believe it and
Fluink from me as if I were a loath
s'juie cutthroat tramp.
Abner returned to his chair. '2Cow,
tell me everything. he said gravely.
At this juncture Pole Baker came
iuto the office, a riding switch in bis
hand, a prim look on his face. v
"He didn't do it. Pole! Abner cried
gladly. "They must look some'r's else
fer the man. He ain't here, by
Lmifcyr
"Thank the Lord!" role cried as he
looked at Howard and seemed con
vinced at once. "Somebody else did
it. Craig's got enough enemies. But
it ain't no soft snap we are in. he
added. "It is awful serious. Circum
stantial evidence has hung many a in
iificent man."
In a low, calm voice Howard went
over all that had happened to him after
leaving Mary till the present moment.
He even mentioned the dream in which
lie seemed to hear angry voices and
the report of a gun. "When he finish
ed Pole lashed his leg with his switch
impatiently.
"Is that all the alibi you kin estab
lish?"' he growled. "I believe you. an
Uncle Ab does, because we know you
won't lie to us. You couldn't fool us
liiiyway with that clear eye in yore
head; but. Tooys. facts is facts, an' dan
ger is danger. A jury of plain men
ain't goin to swallow a tale about
slcei in' on n hilltop an dreamin' that
eome other man tired the shot. It is
serious, dern serious, an we'd as well
admit it as a starter. The feller that
did the job ain't goin" to come for
ward and stick his neck in the noose;
he'll let the accused man take the med-
ictne 1fhr'x allowed to; -yon-bet- he
win:"
An' hour later Pole, who had gone
out. returned to the office.
"What's wrong?" Abner asLed. as he
and Howard looked up.
"IZnough. the devil knows," role re
turned with a sigh. "The coroner's
jary has set on the case. Tom Sugart
wa called on to testify, an old nan
Iliggins that repaired Howard's guxu
l ojr or five fellers swore that Howard
threatened to do it, and, worse than
all. Jake Brown testified that he pass
ed Craig's gate about midnight and
saw Howard thar, waitin' fer him to
git home."
"You didn't say that anybody seed
you stop thar," Abner -put in anxiously.
"A man passed while I was at the
gate," Howard replied. "I didn't know
who it was. and I didn't think he rec
ognized me. Well, well, out with it,
Pole, what was the verdict of the jury?
I'm ready for anything now."
"It went agin us," Pole answered
gloomily. "As they put it thar was
strong probability that you done it.
We may as well face the music like
men. The grand jury will find a .bill
an' an crrcst will be made unless evi
dence Is found beforehand that some
one else is the right party."
"Arrest do you think they would ar
rest me?" Howard said, his anger ris
ing. Neither of his two friends replied.
"I see; you think they will." Howard
went on. "And, moreover, it may not
even be a bailable case, and I may
have to lie in that dirty jail till the
fall court convenes, and all because a
drunken"
"Don't: the feller's dead!" Abner said
reprovingly, "lou must keep yore
temper, Howard."
That evening when Abner rode up
to the barnyard at Trumbley's he saw
Mary and Mrs. Tinsley at the gate in
front of the house and knew that they
were waiting for him. Leaving the
older woman, Mary came along the
fence and joined him as be was dis
mounting at the bars.
"I thought I'd warn you," she whis
pered. "Mrs. Tinsley has not heard
of the verdict of the coroner's jury
"We've kept that from her, but she
knows all the rest. She is fairly des
perate. She seems to think she has
not heard the worst and is almost dis
tracted. She has done nothing but
walk to and fro between her house and
ours. Uncle Abner. I don't believe
Howard did it. I don't. I don't!"
"I know lie didn't," Abner answered.
'l am absolutely sure of it."
Through the dusk the old woman ad
vr.nced till she stood facing , Abner.
She put an unsteady hand on "his sad
die. "Whar's Howard?" she Inquired
"I left 'im in the office gittin ready
to go to his supier," was the prompt
jeHnse. "Me 'u him worked hard
tmlaj slttin out the narer. I'm here
tcTVTate, an' "ef we botn don't sleep
sound tonight- it will be because th
losnuitoes know the'r business bet-
ter'n we do our'n."
"lta uo fool, Abner Paniel," the wc.
man blurted out, a great stare of de- J
spair in her eyes. "I know the danger
that's toverin' over my child better'n
anybody alive. TJ1 today I gloried in
the mercy of the Lord. I was grate
ful for what you did to keep Howard
here at home whar I could see 'im
now nn" then, but this is what even
that brief joy has fetched to me.' I
can't stand it I can't I cant!"
Abner's voice was full of clashing
currents when he answered, looking
down into the storm . swept face.
"Yore boy is innocent of that crime,
Mrs. Tinsley, an ef ?od let's im suf
fer fer it I'll turn ag'in all that's holy
an' gocnl in the universe. The situa
tion may be a little shaky now, but
right will prevail in the end."
"That's all you kin tell me, then?"
the woman panted. "You say right
will prevail. I don't know. I doubt
everything now. Nothin is fair to me,
t least If they dare dare to put my
boy under lock and key" But she
was-unable to speak further. "With a
dry sob. a high heaving of her breast,
she turned and walked away.
The next morning Abner was up with
the dawn. Indeed, he had slept little
through the night and was feeling the
ill effects of it. He saw Pole Baker
walking briskly Ttlong the road from
the Tillage. '
"Wl.ar yon been so early?" Abner
asked.
"I stayed in town." Pole answered.
"I sat up with noward in his room
till after midnight."
"I'm glad yon kept im company."
Abner said, plaintively.
"I had to stay." Pole said. "It looks
like everybody in town is actually
nlanl of "im. an he's noticed it.
Frank Reymond and some other boys
"Do you think they would arrest me?"
a j I t J
dropicd iu. but they had little to say,
an' all but Frank looked as if they be
lieved Howard was lyin. What's
friendship in time o' real trouble? Not j
wuth a hill o beans."
Abner leaned on the bars, sliding his
strong thumb . nail under a splinter,
slowly prying it off and putting it be
tween his tobacco stained and blunted
teeth. "I've been bothered about the
grand jury," he said. "I wonder ef
it will act Ef an actual arrest 5s
made it will go hard with the poor
toy." N
"It is sure to come an early today,"
Pole replied.
"You think so?" Abner said despon
dently. "Not the slightest doubt of it" Pole
went on. "In fact. Howard was
watched close all last night. The front
and back doors of the hotel was guard
ed by the sheriff and his deputy."
"How do you know that?" Abner
asked.
"I seed 'em; so did noward. We
took a little walk, an' they followed
us. Howard looked pale, an I thought
the fresh air would do 'im good. As
I come away this mornin' I met the
sheriff on the back porch. I know 'im
well. I legged fer 'im in his election,
an he would do me a favor ef it come
his way. He knows how I like How
ard, too, an I stopped an' told 'im
I was sure Howard wasn't the man.
an both him an the deputy seemed
astonished.
" 'What do you take me fer? the
sheriff axed. " TJIchTTT" hear Howard
threaten to do It? An' wasn't he on
the spot half an hour before the shot
was fired with a loaded gun in his
pocket?'"
"That's what they all say." Abner
sighed. "His own father come over last
night about bedtime to see me. I told
im Howard was innocent, but it went
in at one ear and out at the other."
"Well. I must go home an git my
breakfast." 'Pole said, "then I'll meet
yon in town. Howard tried to git me
to wait an eat at the hotel, but they
hadn't made the fire in the kitchen
stove when I got up, an' I'm hungry.
Besides. I like home cookin an cof
fee that's Just right Thar's another
thing that is odd about me, too. Uncle
Ab, an that is that I never. feelright
ef I start a day without seein my chil
dren. . I want to see 'em all in a bunch
at the table eatin' the'r fill. Another
odd thing about me is that I hate to
come home late at night an find 'em
all asleep. I want em to be awake,
ef it is jest fer a minute. It seems
like something awful has hapiened ef
they don't crawl over my lap an' hug
me an say good night I don't know
I reckon I'm a womanish feller. Sally,
my Orst wile, used to make 'em say
the'r prayers up to the day she died.
They 'u'd kneel down on the floor an'
say em out loud, an' I swear it was as
purty a sight as a man would care to
see. But Jane comes of hard thiukin'
Dutch stock, an never had any sort
o' religion, an, while she is pure gold
in many ways, she don't seem to be
lieve thar is sech a thing as a Cod or a
hereafter."
When Baker was trudging away
and Abner was turning toward the
house, Mary came from the kitchen, a
pan of meal dough in her hands with
which she was feeding the ducks and
chickens.
"I don't think I slept a wink last
night," she said, as she emptied the
pan and turned to meet him. "How
ard and I have been such close friends
for so long that a calamity like this is
almost unbearable. You will want to
get to town early. I'm sure, and so
I'm going to get your breakfast."
They went into the quaint old kitch
en. Seeing a nice strip of bacon
on a table Abner cut several slices,
and, holding them over the embers on
a fork, ho broiled them.
"Let me fry you some fresh eggs,"
she suggested. "The pan is hot. and;
it won't take a minute."
"Thank you," he said. "You are a
good gal, Mary as good as I ever
knowed."
"I only wish I were," she faltered.
"Then maybe God would hear my pray
ers. Uncle Abner" She hesitated.
"I know what it was," he said.
"You needn't tell me, fer I know. At
sech a time, little girl, you an' me
could only pray fer one thing."
"But I've been wondering" Mary
fixed her eyes on his melting face as
she moved a small table forward for
his plate and cup and saucer "I've
been wondering if there is not some
great spiritual law at the bottom of
what Jesus kept emphasizing that
only prayers made in perfect faith are
answered. And as I kept praying last!
n'w?.f T lwfrn n xAnilni f-f in v liri VOVii i
were not actually hindered by my doubt
and fears."
"I catc-h yore point" Abner had fix
ed his ej'es on her grief swept face.
"That's one of the biggest thoughts iu
the world. I have tuck notice that
when I pray fer a thing an' know it
is comin that it always does come, an'
ef I doubt at all the whole thing falls;
flat."'
"That's it" Mary suppressed a sigh
"and all last night, while I was pray
ing, something seemed to keep saying
to me that wrong had to be in the
world, and that in consequence my
prayers were falling on closed ears. If
I could have believed they would be
answered perhaps they would have
been, but my fears were so overpower
ing that"
"Ah. that's a fact an a big. big one!"'
Abner broke in, with kindling eyes.
"Who knows but that was yore su
preme test? I think sech trials have
to come to all of us accordin to divine
law. Tbarin lies the meaning of 'Thy
will be done-' It seems awful unfair
to have to bow the head before injus
tice, as we look at it. but ef you or I
could rise so high right now as to be
able to submit without a murmur even
to the worst that might happen in IhV.
case we might be nigher to the nature
o' God. Another Mary long ago had
to stand by an see her beloved son
slowly tortured to death, but look what
has come of it come of it to the whole
wide world? Can we doubt that that
mother, livin now amongst the Mess
ed, is satisfied with all that happened?
Why, every soul. Mary, that wings its
way heavenward through "that influ
ence would fair faintin wiHi bliss at
"er feet God's law is right an' it is
more sure to be right at the very time
we think it is wrong. I'm shrinkiu
back from this here trouble, but even
ef it -went plumb agin me I'd still try
to thhik God knowed better what was
right than me. Did I ever tell you
about how my best comrade in war
times died?"
"I don't think so," Mary answered.
"Me an' him was nigh the same
age," Daniel went on reminiscently,
"an' hardships an trouble in them
awful times tied us closer together.
We marched side by side, shared our
rations o' hardtack an salt pork an"
drank water from the same canteen
after his was shot off his back in a
skirmish. He was the best, purest
minded boy I ever knowed. His beard
was jest beginning to sprout like yal
ler fuzz on a peach; his eyes was sky
blue, an' his hair was reddish gold.
He smiled like a gaL He was an only
son of a poor widow, an' she had doted
on 'im so much that she wouldn't con
sent to his goin to war. But he got
in with a gang of schoolmates that was
goin "air "S.rp"peQ" "oT? ai?- "einistetl.
Knowin' that boy convinced me that
thar are some persons that are sensi
tive enough by nature to know when
a thing has happened off at a distance
and even be aware beforehand that
something important is about to take
1lace. That boy predicted so many
things accurately that the soldiers
would come to 'im at night an' ax Mm
ef all was well at the'r homes an ef
they was goin' to git letters, an' the
like. Sometimes he'd make a try at it
an then agin he'd say he wasn't in
trim for it He used to tell me things
thai he kept back from the others. For
instance. I"ve seed Mm suddenly point
out a comrade as we was marchin to
battle an heard Mm sigh au' say that
he felt sure that particular one would
fall before night, an it come true.
Just lefore the battle at Chickamauga J
a great change come over Mm. He
wasn't as lively as he had always been,
encouragiu' us with jokes an pranks
an jolly sougs. He looked downcast
an had a far off stare in his eyes. I
got uneasy.' fer I Mowed maybe the
poor food an' lack o substantial shoes
an clean clothes had made Mm sick.
I tried to cheer im up, but he wouldn't
J yllllSj
' 1
Absolutely Pure
!ade f rem Cream of Tartar
KQALUE-KQ PHOSPHATE
smile. TPurty soon, when the bugle
was callin' us to the front to meet the
long blue line that we seed across the
hills in the'r splendid clean uniforms
en glitterin' guns an bayonets, he
reached out an' k etched my hand.
'Shake. Ab, old boy,' said be, an' he
clung to my hand tight an' I felt it
quiverin'. j
" 'What's wrong?' said I.
"Then, lookin' me straight in the
face, he said, with a husky quiver in
his voice: 'I'm goin' to git shot in this
battle, .Ab. I know it'
"I tried to treat it light. I slapped
'im on the back an' told Mm to pluck
up. but he stared at me like a person
in a dream. He refused to load his
gun said he didn't intend to take hu
man life on the eve of losin his own.
Why. said he as ef he'd never thought
of it before, 'I hain't a thing ag'in any
o' them men out thar. They are drove
jest as we are drove by politics an"
head men that are well fed an' safely
housed in Washington.'
"Two or three others was listenin.
an' they had the saddest faces 1 ever
seed on human frames, fer they loved
Mm. They 'u'd 'a' cried ef they hadn't
been ashamed, especially the fellers
that had left wives an' little children
at home an had a fear o' death, flight
then durin' all that hurry an turmoil
he wanted, to talk about a future life,
an', above all. he was troubled about
Ieavin' his mother.
" 'It is yore duty to load an' shoot"
said a man who was sorter bitter ag'in
the Yanks an' hadn't as much heart as
the rest of us.
" I won't do it. the boy answered.
'The spirits of the mothers of some o"
them men are hoverin over 'em tryin"
to protect 'em from harm, an' I'm goin"
to join em soon. You kin 'shoot, but 1
wou't My commandin' officer ain't
out thar on a boss in a cocked hat an'
spurred boots. He is on high, an' he
ain't well pleased with this sight, fer
his children wear both blue an' gray,
an in this beautiful valley of his crea
tion they are goin to tear one another
like ravenin wolves.'
"When the battle begun, somehow
I'd lost my old rightin spirit I didn't
take careful aim, an' I sort o" hoped
the Lord would guide the balls that
whizzed from my gun an not hold me
accountable, fer I was wrought up
more'n I ever had been. He fell as
be said he would. I run to his side.
"'Goodby, he said, with a gurgle.
'That ball went clean through me."
Fer a minute 1 bent over Mm, too full
o' grief to say a word; then he plucked
up his strength, an' as he clung feebly
to my hand he said: 'Tell my mother
that I died ali right Ab. an' that I
ask her forgiveness. I know 1 shall
meet her again.'
"I left Mm dead on the" ground,
sprawled out like many other boys."
"And yoa came in time to think even
that was right?" Mary sighed. "For
I've heard you say all things are right."
"Yes. even that poor boy's death was
right." Abner answered. "Divine or
der is made to appear twisted to us
that we may rise in the effort to
straighten it out. I'm goin to fight
fer Howard. Mary, with all my might
and main. God may show me a way
to help Mm, an' ef he does I'll be ready
to tale advantage of the chance."
To Continued.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Nebraska j
1 ss.
' Cass County j
In County Court.
In the matter cf the estate of Fred
crick Engelkemier, 'deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of said deceased that hearings
will be had upon claims filed against
raid estate, before me, County Judge
of Cass County, Nebraska, at the
County Court room in Plattsmouth, in
said county, on the 10th day of June,
1C1G, and on the 11th day of Decem
ber, 1916. at 10 o'clock a. m. each day
for examination, adjustment and al
lowance. All claims mur.t be filsd , in said
court on or before said last hour of
hearing.
Witness my hand and neal of said
County Court, at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, this 10th day of May, VJ16.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) 1 County Judge.
Jchn M. Leyde,
Attorney for Administratrix.
WANTED Stock to pasture.
John
A. Koukal. Phone 2922.
4-29-3tdlyltw
"THE LABYRINTH"
m mi THEARE
TUESDAY NIGHT
CAST:
Florence Burgess (Flo Burke)
Gail Kane
Fiances Burgess Polly Champlain
Ray Fox Dolly Larkin
Oscar Morse Edward Roscrnan
Rev. Robert Fenton .. Richard Ncal
There is an absorbing story of New
York life, which ranges form a great
stage triumph to life in the slums
with a mission worker, packed away
in the Equitable'3 big five-prat fea
ture "The Labyrinth," which is com
ing to the Gpm Theater on Tuesday.
May 16. Gail Kane, (the Equitable
Girl), has the lading part, and is sup
ported in fine fashion ' by Edward
Rcseman and Richard Neal. The
photoplay deals with the tangle a well
meaning woman can get into who trios
to hide a large part of her life, which
is nothing to her discredit, from the
man she loves and whom she thinks
will be alienated from her if he Icams
of it. A train smash up, the interior
of the Phtza theater, New York, with
a crowrded house in attendance, a mis
sion church in the slums, ar.d a num
ber of other prominent features are
among the pictures presented, and the
thrilling story is worked out to its cli
max in a manner which, while start
ling in its revelation, will prove en
tirely satisfactory to those who sym
pathize with the efforts of a good
woman to get out of the labyrinth into
which her own efforts for the well be
ing of others has entangled her. Miss
Kane's part calls for ccrisvmmate dra
matic ability, ar.d the way in which
the has iisen to the occasion fully
warrants the title which has been be
stowed upon her, that of "The Equit
able Girl." She is under a long term
contract with the Equitable, and will
appear in other features very soon.
SHE TOLD HER NEIGHBOR
"I told a neighbor whose child had
croup about Foley's Honey and Tar,"
writes "Mrs. Rehkamp, 2401 Herman
St., Covington, Ky. "When sho gave
it a couple doses she was so pleased
A-ith the change she didn't know what
to say." This reliable remedy helps
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough. Sold everywhere.
L. M. Ingwersen bores wells. Ne
hawka, Neb. Phone 61.
sotk i: ti ciu-:i)rroKS.
Iu Outniy CtMirC.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
Cass County, ss.
Jn tle Jtiii'ter of the Estate of A dan.
Kurtz, I eceased :
Notice Is hereby Kfvcn to the credit
ors of said deceased that hearings will
he had upon claims liletl against saul
estate, before me. County .InOtre of Cass
County, Nebraska, at the County Court
room ia 1'lattsniouth. in sn kl County,
on the first day of May, 1U16, and on
the 31st day of October, I!)1G. at 10
o'clock ti. m., each day for examination,
adjustment and allowance.
All claims must be .filed in said
court on or before said last hour of
hearins-.
Witness my hand and 5eal of paid
County Court, at riattsmouth. Nebras
ka, this 1st day of April, 1Jlfi.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON.
County Judge.
I Tim IMSTHH'T COl'KT ! THE
((II TV K ASS, M.lUt ASK.V.
Joanna Baxter, l'laintln",
vs.
Clara E. Young1, also known as Clara
Ellen Younrr. et. al. Defendants
NOTICE OF tCIT TO QUIET TITLE
To the defendants Clara E. Youns.
also known as Clara Ellen Younc: John
hoe Yc-uns, first real name unknown,
husband or widower of Clara E. Younjr,
also known as Clara EUen Youar;
Clara K.. Youns Doe, real name other
than Clara E. Youn? unknown: John
Doe, lir.st and reeul name unknown,
husband or widower of Clara TE. Younj;
Doe;the unknown heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives and all
other persons interested in the estate
of Clara E. Younjr, also known as Clara
Ellen Younf?, otherwise described as
Clara E. YounR Doe, real name other
than Ciara E. You us unknown, deceas
ed; the unknown heirs, devisees, leg
atees, personal representatives and all
other persons interested in the estate
of John Doe Youns, first real name un
known, deceased; the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal represen
tatives and all other persons interested
in the estate of John Doe, first real
name unknown, deceased; Samuel H.
Jones, also known as S. 11. Joim, Mrs.
Samuel II. Jones, first real name un
unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all oil er persons interested in the es
tate of Samuel H. Jones, also known
as S. H. Jones, deceased; the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of ilrs. Samuel
H. Jones, first real name unknown, doc-eased;
I'ackard - Miller, a partner
ship composed of Spencer I'ackard and
Jason j. Miller; Spencer I'ackard, Kl
ecta I'ackard; the unknown heirs, de
visees, legatees, personal representa
tions and all other persons interested
in the estate of Spencer Packard, de
ceased: the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
ali other persons Interested in the es
tate of Electa Packard, deceased; Jason
G. Miller, Mary V. Miller, the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of Jason G. Mil
ler, deceased; the unknown heirs, de
visees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons Interested
fn the estate of Mary P. Miller, de
ceased: Johnyli- Clark: Amelia B. Clark;
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of John
R. Clark, deceased; the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal represen
tatives and all other persons interested
in the estate of Amelia B. Clark, deceas
ed; the unknown heirs, devisees, lega
tees, personal representatives and all
other persons interested in the estate
of Susanoh Drake, deceased: Enuis K.
Cole, also Lewis E. Cole; Clara E. Cole;
the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
uerons interested in the estate of
Louis F. Cole, also known as Lewis F.
Cole, deceased; the unknown helrf. de
visees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estate of Clara E. Cole, deceased:
William Ju. Gray, M.ary E. Moore, Isa-
KB
ANOTHER TUESDAY FEATURE!
o f k
IN
The Labyrinth!"
A Five Part Photo Drama Which Gives a Startlingly Real
istic Presentation of New York State and Mission Life.
GEM TUESDAY
Matinee 5 and 10c
belle Moore and the unknown owners
and the unknown claimants of frac
tional lots six 6 and seven (7), in the
northeast quarter N. E. i-4) of the
northwest ijuarter (r.. 1-1). of section
twenty-four (LD. township eleven (111,
north rans thirteen (IS), east of the
tith P. M., in the County of Cass, Ne
braska.
You are heiebv notified that on April
liUh. A.. D.. HUfi. plaintiff filed her suit
in the District Court of the County of
Cass, Nebraska, to tiiet plaintiff's title
to the above described lands, to-wit:
fractional lots six ('), and seven 7),
in the northeast quarter ' N. E. 1-1) of
the northwest quarter (N. AY. 1-4) of
section twenty-four i!4), township ee
ven (11). north ranpre thirteen (13 , east
of the f,th P. M.. in the County of Cass,
Nebraska, because of her adverse p-s-
G00
D AUTO ROADS
TO
OMAHA
The cost of Bridge Tolls for Round
Trip using our Commutation Books
Auto and Driver, round Trip 50c
Extra Passengers, each, 5c
$10.00 Book, $5.00
$5.00 Book, $2.50
Commutation Books Good any time
and Transferable.
PLATTSMOUTH
uto & Wagon Bridge Co.
n r n
25 Leading Makes, such as
Singer,
White,
Wheeler & Wilson,
New Royal,
Velox,
y Domestic',.
and a number of other different makes, all drop heads
and in good order, -will be sold in Plattsmouth, on
aturday,
They can be seen at my
Wurl's store, just east of
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
M. F. STEVENSON, Agent
Zs Now is your time to secure a Machine at almost
your own price,
1
S3
c
9. &
Evening 10 and ISc
session by herself and her prantorj
for more than tn years prior to the
commencement of said suit and to tn-:
join each and all of you from having
or claiming any ripht, title, leln or
interest, either lejtul or equitable, iu
cr to said lands or any part thereof;
to require you to set forth your lie; lit,
title, claim, lein or interest therein, if
any, either legal or iui table, and to
l.ave the same adjudged inferior to tlui
title of plaint Iff and for general equit
able relief. This notice is made pur
suant to the order -of the Court.
You are required to arswer said pe
tition on or before- Monday, May 'it,
A. ' D., iai6. or your default will be
duly entered therein.
JOANNA BAXTER.
Plaintiff. "
W. A. ROBERTSON. Attorney.
n
U Vs
ON
am
May 13th
residence, one block south of
James Sage's residence.
SI