THURSDAY, JITLV fi. 191fi.
4 .
pl a tts mo urn
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
I t-i
TAGE 7.
Ml
ST 4 If v " ??SSK1V TT
1
Copyright, 1313, by
CHAPTER IV.
How a Journey Ended ct Hope.
"R"T v.-.-is ov.iar io topographical cou
P l:ii"!i- that Cortez bad been t'slab
Iilied the point of entry to the
iuirrior of Alaska. It was because
i'f them th::t .--he had grown an J nour
ished, wah her sawmills, her ginmills.
her docks and her dives. But at the
tin-.e when ibis story opens Alaska had
'c -eloped to a point he;e an over
la ml outlet by winter and a circuitous
inlet by way of r.er:u sea and the
rooked Yukon in ssmmrscr wcry no
l 'i:er sutiicient. There was need of a
permanent route by means :f which
liK'ii ami freight luipht come and go
through all the year. The famous
North Pass and Yukon railway, far to
the eastward, afforded transportation
t Dawson City and the Canadian ter
ritory and had proved itself such a
financial sue ess that builders bejran
to look for a harbor more to the west
ward, from which they could tap the
great heart of Alaska. Thus it was
that Cortez, awoke one morning to find
herself selected as the terminus of a
new line. Other railway propositions
followed, flimsy promotion schemes
for the most part, but among: them two
that had mote than paper and "hot
n?r" behind them. , One of these was
backed by the copper trust, which had
ma ilo heavy mining investments LVn)
miles inland, the ether by Curt's Cor
don, a promoter, who claimed New
York as his birthplace and the world
as his residence.
Cordon had been one of the first lo
cators in the Kyak coal fields, and he
had also purchased a copper prospect
n few miles down the bay from Cortez.
where he had started a town winch he
called Hope. There were wme who
shook their heads and smiled know
ingly when they spoke of that pros
pect, but no one denied that it was fast
as-uining the outward semblance of a
mine under Cordon's direction. He
had erected a line substantial wharf,
together' with buildings, bunk houses,
cottages and a spacious residence lor
himself, and daily the piles of debris
beneath the tunnel entries to his work
ings grew. He paid hiirh waes. he
spent money lavishly, and he had a
magnificent and compelling way with
hiri that dazzled and deiiirhted the
pood peopie of Cortez. When he he
pan work on a railroad which was de
signed to reach far into the interior
his action was taken as proof positive
of his fiiiam-ial standing, and his crit
ics were put down as pessimists who
had some personal grudge apainst him.
It was tip to the raw, new village of
Hope, with Its odor of fresh cut fir
. and undried paint, that the freight
steamer, with Natalie Cerard and "the
Iri-di prince?" aboard, came piirerly
one eve::':n.
IIve!i before the ship had tied up tie
had identified the tall, impressive man
on the do-k as the genius and founder
of Hope and the dark haired, well
formed woman beside him as Natalie's
i neither. It w:!s not until they were
clo e at hand that the daughter made
l;cr presence known; then, unable to
restrain herself longer, she shrieked
her greeting down over the rail. .Mrs.
Cerard started, then stared upward as
if at an apparition. She stretched out
a growing haifd to Gordon, who stood
as if frozen in his tracks.
O'Neil remained in the background,
like an uncomfortable bridegroom, con
s -ious meanwhile of the sc-itrching and
hostile regard of Curtis Cordon. I'.ut
jit last his protegee manaired to gasp
.eat in a more or less coherent man
ner the main facts of the shipwrc k
p'd her rescue, whereupon Cordon's
rttittide abruptly altered.
"My Cod.'" be ejaculated. 'You were
not on the Nebraska?'
"Ye. yes. yes!" cried Natalie. "The
lifeboats went off and left me all alone
in the dark with the ship sinking!
3!r. O'Neil saved me. lie look me up
and jumped just r.s the .ship sank, and
wo were all night in the freezing wa
ter. We nearly died, didn't we? lie
fainted, and so did i. mnmmir, dear
it was so cold. He held ite up until
we were rescued, though, and then
there wasn't room in the lifeboat for
both of us. P.ut be made them take
me just the same, while lie stayed
bi the water. He was unconscious
when he reached the shore. Oh. it was
splendid !"
O'Neir.s identity being established
and the natt:r of his service becoming
Apparent. Curtis Cordon took his hand
in a efu.su ins grip and thanked him in
a way that might have warmed the
heart of a stone gargoyle. The man
was transformed now that he under
stood, lie became a geyser of elo
quence. He poured forth his appreci
ation in rounded sentences. His splen
did musical voice softened and swelled
and broke with a magnificent and
touching emotion. Through it all the
Irish contractor remained uncomforta
BY
REX BEACH
Harper &. Brothers.
bly silent, for he could not help think
ing that this fulsome .outburst was
aroused rather by the man who had
built the North Pass and Yukon than
by the rescuer of Mrs. Gerard's daugh
ter. .
Curtis Gordon's respect for his guest
increased as they walked up the dock,
for before they had taken many steps
out from the crowd which had gath
ered to watch the ship's arrival step
ped one of his foremen. This fellow
shook hands warmly with O'Neil.
whereupon others followed one by one
miners, day laborers, "rougK necks"
of. many nationalities. They doffed
their hats, something they never did
for Cordon, and stretched out grimy
hands, their faces lighting up with
smiles. O'Neil accepted their greetings
v.'tli genuine pleasure und called them
!t name.
Unexpected these salutations had
!"o, 'j Neil's greatest surprise came
r. rorvuent later as he passed the first
r tlie company buildings. There he
l.i-a""i Ms name pronounced in a voice
v 'mcL" baited him. and in an open door
" y he beheld a huge, loose hung man
. . .: VLU'.llUOUS LitU, WILLI II Will Uiig 1U
I'and and a wide black hat thrust
'.'act from a shiny forehead.
"Wl'y, Tom:" he exclaimed. "Tom
S'at?r:-
Gordon groaned and went on with
the women, sayiug: "Come up to the
house when you escape. Mr. O'Neil. I
shall have dinner sefTed."
Mr. Slater came forward slowly,
dragging5 his clothes bag wit 15 him. The
two shook Lands.
"What in the world are you doing
hrz. Tom?" .
Tcthing." said Slater. Ho had r
milncho.'y cast of feature, utterly out
of keeping with his rotund form. In
his eye was the somber glow of a soul
at war with the flesh-
"Nothing :"
"I had a good job, putting in a mw
er plant for his nibsT he indicated the
retreating Gordon w ith a disrespectful
jerk of the thumb "but I quit."
"Not enough pay?"
"Host wages I ever got. He pays
well."
"Poor grub?"
"Grub's tine."
"What made you quit?"'
"I haven't exactly quit, but I'm go
ing to. When I saw you coming up the
dock I said: 'There's the chief! Now!
"I'vb been drawing pay from you now
for over five minutes."
Ikj'II want inc.. So I began to pack.
The speaker dangled' his partly tilled
war bag as evidence. In an even sour
er tone he murmured: "Ain't that just
me? I ain't had a day's luck since Lin
coln was shot. The minute I pet n
good job along you come and spoil it."
"I don't want you." laughed O'Neil.
But Slater was not convinced. He
shook his head.
"Oh. yes, you do! You've got some
thing on or you wouldn't be here. I've
been drawing pay from you now fot
over five minutes."
O'Neil made a gesture of Impatience.
"No, no! In the first place. I have
nothing for you to do: in the second
place, I probably couldn't afford the
wases Gordon Is paying you."
"That's the dickens of it!" gloomily
agreed Happy Tom. "Where are your
grips? Til begin bjcarryirig theni."
feAi Ml
-H haven't any. Tve j een shipwreck
ed. Seriously. Tom, I have no place
for you."
The repetition of this statement made
not the smallest impression Cpon the
hearer.
"You'll have one soon enough." he
replied; then with a touch of spirit.
"Do you think I'd work for this four
flusher if )U were in the count, ?"
'Tlush:" ONeil cast a glance over ,
his shoulder. "By the way, how do J
you happen to be here? I thought you
were in Dawson."
"I finished that job. I was working
back toward ma and the children. I
haven't seen them for two years."
"You think Gordon is a false alarm?"
Happy Tom spat with unerring ac
curaey at a crack, then said:
'Tie's talking railroads! Kailroads!
Why. I've got a boy back in the state
of Maine fourteen years old"
"Willie:"
' "Yes. My son Willie could skin Cur
tis Gordon at railroad building, and
Willie is the sickly one of the outfit."
But I'll hand it to Gordon for one j
thing he's a money getter and a mon
ey spender. He knows where the h:-o
stone in the hearth is laid, and he
knows just which lilac bush the fam
ily savings are buried under. Those
penurious pilgrim fathers in my part
of the country come up and drop their
bankbooks through the slot in his door
everv morning. He's the first easy J
money 1 ever had. I'd get ri . h off of
him. but" Slater sighed "of course
you had to come along and wrench me
away from the till."
"Don't quU on my account." urgeJ
his former chief. "I'm up here on coal
matters. I can't take time to explain
now. but I'll see you later."
"Suit yourself, ou'.y don't keep me
loafing on full time. I'm an expensive
man. I'll be packed and waiting for
you."
O'Neil went on his way. somewhat
amused, yet undeniably pleased at find
ing his boss packer here Instead of far
inland, for Slater's presence might, aft
er all. fit well enough into his plans.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
London, Ji. 'o.The Uriser i- with
drawing troops from the Y. ;:i:r;
front to meet the Allied ofun-i e y
the Kiver Somme.
The news was regards! as va.-tly
more important than the gains in the
fightk.g last night.
How many Gennan trocps hr.v
been transferred from Verdun is not
yet known, but Ilritish military men
said that the Allied offensive already
has succeeded in one of its objects,
'.he lightrninc: of the German pres
sure on Verdun. They held that the
-hiftlnjr of troops from thaJ ali-'.m-portant
German offensive i-idiccterr
.!.! la go. of reserves and a -v-.li'v-t'on
by the Germans of the -rove
menace of the present Allied offen
sive. TIIIIESHING OUTi'iTS Villi SALE
Two J. I. Case complete rigs, en
.rii'e and .-'teei seperators. One I'cer
'es engine and Nickles & Shrpherd
-operator. Trade or sale. Good terms.
One ten horse portable gas engine.
One John Dec re, six hole, co-n shel
ler complete. IVank K. Vn'lcry, Mar
ray, Neb.
Read the want ads in the Journal
e
I
and GEM THEATRE g
The Sens of
the Father
y is the great theme in
P
The sreat 7-act drama of
mora! uplift
Presenting the legilimate
star
Richard
Beneett 1
and Original Bradway
Cast.
Wednesday & Thursday,
My i 2tli sod ! 3th
: fI SiMir. JlD iXkijitrl i j
mm imnim
i na 4t
fERS WORK
n 1018 ELECTION
Vote of 1912 Basis For Fig-
uring on the Results.
BOTH SIDES SEE VIGTORY,
Wilson Received Pop uiar Vote of
033,019 to 7,604,463 For Taft and
Roosevelt, but He Got 435 Electoral
Votes toy.SG For Roosevelt and Taft.
New York's Vote Important.
Now is the time to begin your figur
ing on the national campaign. Use the
election returns for 11L2. There are a
number of people in the country who
believe that the events of the past arc
the best guide to the future.
Iluuhes supporters have added to
gether the popular vote received in
11U2 by Tuft. ,4SLC!o. and by Hoo.se
volt. 4,11!.C07, comparing that tolal.
T.ill'l.HXI, with the vote that Wilson re
ceived, G,20r.,019, and summing up the
process with the argument that as
Wilsons vote was Loll,444 less than
the combined Taft-Iloosevlt vote lotu
years ago. v, hy, a united Kcpuhlicau
party this year is simply going to "walk
away," etc.
, Wilson supporter poohpooh popular
vote anal3ses and invite scrutiny of
the electoral college vote in 1012. with
Wilson's 4:j,"i compared with 'J'i, the
sum of Koosevelfs and Taft's S.
The Wilson prophets are absolutely
continent that there's to be no po
litical turnover next November such
as will so depreciate Wilson's strength
in the next electoral college as to give
him le.s th,'in 2'IT votes, the number
necessary to elect a president. In 11)12
Taft carried Utah and Vermont, each
wiih four electoral votes. Koosevel:
carried California, Michigan. Minne
sota. Pennsylvania, outh Dakota and
Washington six states. Wilson car
ried forty of the forty-eight states.
Analysis of Vote.
Take New York stale's iopular vote
m 11)12 as a specimen for analysis.
Wilson received 055.47 votes; Taft.
Koosevelt, CU0.021; total of
Taft and Roosevelt's vote, S4o.4l).. or
10.'.)74 more than Wilson's vote. Then
c,o:ne the questions: "Can half of this
number of voters. (.".0o(. be turned
from the Hei ublican candidate of KMo
to Mr. Wilson? lias the hitter's popu
larity so increased that in the pivotal
Empire State, with its forty-five electo
ral votes. Wilson can be counted upon
to attnut b-VH'O more votes than gave
him their ballots in 1012?"
If Mr. Wilson can get 750.000 popu
lar vote in New York state, then it
would seem that his re-election is as
sured. Whether Wilson's popularity
has increased and whether there will
be a lessened interest in the Hughes
candidacy as compared with the Re
publican factional animosities that ia
spirod activity in 11)12 will be made
plain in November.
Take Wilson's own state of New Jer
sey for analysis. That state gave Taft
S.S::.",, Itoosevelf 145,410 and Wilson
17S.2sy. The Taf t-Itoosevclt total was
2oi.215. or Co,!JZ0 more than Wilson's
vote. Wilson partisans in New Jersey
are content to say that the candidate
whom the state has given to the Demo
cratic party can easily run up his 11)12
vote twenty-five to thirty thousand,
whieh. with 'a reduced Kcpublk-an-Progressive
vote due to lessened party
fervor with the cessation of factional
disputing, will mean New Jersey, with
its fourteen electoral votes, saiely car
ried for Wilson.
The total vote cr.sr in 1012 was 1G.
0C';.r.l2. of which the Socialists, it is in
teresting to note, cast not quite 1.000.- j
0im, or less than 7 per cent. The Fro-
iiibitiom-iis cast loss than 2 per cent of
the total vote.
COnTftOL OF THE SENATE.
Terir.s or Seventeen Democrats and
m
Fifteen Republicans Expire In 1917.
Control of the United States senate is
another important matter the voters
will lie called upon to decide at the
polls in November. Terms of thirty
two senators expire, and loth Demo
crats and Republicans are going to
make every effort to supplant mem
bers of the opposite political party.
The senators whose terms expire on
March 3, 1U17. are:
Democrats.
Ashurst of Arizona. Crynn of Flor
ida. Chilton of West Virginia, Culber
son of Texas. Hitchcock of Nebraska.
Johnson of Maine, Lea of Tennessee,
Lee of Maryland. Martine of New Jer
sey, Myers of Montana, O'Gorman of
New York, Pitman of Nevada. Fouicr
ene of Ohio. Reed of Missouri. Swan
sou of Virginia. Taggart of Indinia
and Williams of Mississippi
Republicans.' '
Catron of New Mexico. Clapp of
Minnesota, Clark of Wyoming. !i;
Font of Delaware, La Follette of Wis
consin. Lippitt of Rhode Island. Lodge,
of Massachusetts, McCumber of North
Dakota. McLean of Connecticut. Oliver
of Pennsylvania, Pape of Vermont.
Poindexter of Washington. Sutherland
of Utah. Townscnd of Michigan v.ud
Works of California.
Thirteen Lucky Fo Sim,
Born on the 1.1th. the thirteenth
child, a runaway at thirteen years,
married on loth, made fortune in IMS.
bought 1JJOQ. acres if laud and his auto
number KJ1S. Floward Grimes of Ore
goa thinks 13 his lucky number.
UUKbS
HETTY GREEKS
BOSIESS CODE
Richest Woman In World a
PesuHar Character.
HER TEH GOKUAHDMEHTS.
Loathes a Fool, Newspaper Man, and,
blest of All, a Lawyer Says It Isn't
Half as Hard to Earn Money as to
Spend It Her Advice to Women Is
Thst They Should Work.
HETTY GREEN'S TEN COM
MANDMENTS. ne careful of your health.
S:ive your jM'iiaies.
Study nut bow you can epend ttie
money you have earned, but how
you can make mure.
Watch the people who want to
take your money from you. The
more lnoney you pet the more such
people there will he.
Keep on earning money. If you
stop eiirnins. your fortune will
Rhri:;'., as your arm does when
you don't cxcil'ise it.
See that your head isn't lanji. It
doesn't matter about your lejA.
leum to Know jjood people from
b;;il.
Take pood care of. your money.
It isn't half as hard to earn it as
it is to take care of it
lie sure not to put all your money
etrs into one basket.
Be reliable. That's the golden
rule of business.
Hetty llowland RobinsOn Green,
known to a few as "Ready Money Uet
ty," without doubt the richest woman
in the United. States, whose income is
roughly judged at $o a minute and
who hates a nowspaier man, despises
a fool and loathes a lawyer what a
character! Columns have been written
about her, volumes could be written
about her, and yet the interest in this
remarkable woman could not be ex
hausted received, at the courts of Eu
rope, yet wearing a 2 bonnet that will
last her a couple of years; clinging
closely to a dollar, yet paying JF12.OO0
for a led automobile; full of energy,
aggressive, grasping, epigrammatic,
honest, fearless, clear headed, suspi
cious, relentless, yet an advocate of the
geutier qualities in woman, a firm be
liever in the P.iblc a Quakeress.
Hetty Green's fortune now is con
servatively estimated at 30.000.000.
Some persons say she is worth 125,
oi;UM, and they may not be far from
right. Her known investments foot up
an enormous sum. For instance, she
his in real estate, bonds, mortgages
arid notes on Manhattan security to the
amount of S2.,Ooi,000; ha western rail
roads. Florida lands and coast invest
ments she has 20,000,000; in stock in
vestments, including industrial shares,
she has $ 1 r. :o:.0o . and in farming
lands throughout the west and in Chi
ta go "jnidings she has $20,tX).00o. She
put 2 .ooo.0x in western railroads
that her son. Edward II. R. Green,
might become a railway magnate, a
man of a flairs, and. have a chance to
succeed in life.
An interview with Hetty Green is
like (ivc minutes in a shower bath it
is invigorating. Her sharp, decisive
speech, her pungent remarks, ready
wit. her scathing passages regarding
all she disapproves, her approving
grunt which goes as an indorsement,
form quite a contrast to the common
places interviewers usually have to
endure. Rut Mrs. Green is not an easy
woman to reach. She has not seen
many newspaper men in her life. She
hates them. And what is more, she is
not backward in saying so. If she is
in the midst of some litigation she will
see a newspaper man., lie becomes
harmless beside lawyers. Not that she
hates the newspaper men less, but that
she hates the lawyers more.
As you approach Mrs. Green she will
turn sharply and grasp her famous
reticule in which she carries her keys,
handkerchief, a few other oddments
and frequently some securities worth a
couple of millions of dollars, i'ou will
notice she signs her checks with a com
mon steel pen. Every one else in the
Lank uses the usual bankers' gold pen.
but one of the ordinary schoolgirl
stripe is good enough for Mrs. Green.
Now. let us ask the complex creature
to what she owes her business success.
Here is her answer:
"My business creed is sound, and.
best of all. it is put into practice. It
is not a theory to be ignored. If yon
owe a man a dollar V-ay him a dollnr.
a good dollar, on the day it is duc.
Don't pay him a dollar and a quarter,
and don't try to pay ham DL cents.
Then he will know, you are neither a
knave nor a fool. If yon find a dis
honest man in your employ get rid of
him quietly if you can. but let him go.
This is not harsh. It is justice to hon
est men and proper justice to- men
who violate their faith. If you 'have
n fool around yon let him go. I can't
abido a fool, and I have no use for u
crook. There may be some about me.
but most of the time I know it."
"What about women. Mrs. Green?"
"I have told you every woman ought
to work. If women worked more we
would see fewer divorces. " Rut what
can j'ou expect? Some woirn never
learn to keep house. They get mar
ried, ami their sole ambition is to wear
fine clothes, bleach their hair and wear
fine ribbons and laces. Home is the
last plat e they want to think of. They
go parading around with their vulgar
style and think they ate beauties
Poor things! They never sr-t sense."
GOOD 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,... . T $2.50
Commutation Books Good any time
and Transferable.
PLATTSMOUTH
LiVE SIDES PRICES
ATS
mm mmm
Gs'.liB Market 1G-15c Lower;
Trede Rathsr Slow
ABOUT 5c DECLINE ON HOGS
Lamb Trade About Steady; Popular
price is $10.50. Some Got $1C.30
1C.45, Top $10.55. Mutton Supply
Moderate. Most of Offerings Ewes.
Bringing About Moridzy's Figures.
Vnion Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., Juiy 6th, 1016. Cattle receipts
for Wednesday were pretty good for
the day after the Fourth, some 187
load about 4,700 head. Owing to the
reports from Chicago and other mar
kets of bearish market, salesmen
were prepared for more or less trou
ble. Buyers were slow in getting out,
and first bids were around 10ii l'oc
lower tiK.n Monday. Good to
choice medium and heavy cattle soid
at Ifl.fHeft 10.40, aid pood to choice
yearlings at S9.G5Tr 10.13. Bulk of the
fair to pretty good 1,000 to 1,'JOO-lb.
b"evc hold around $9.25(Ti9.75. The
cow and heifer trade was somewhat
weak for Wednesday owing to the
fact the quality is running so uneven,
end the demand Is fo uncertain.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, fO.SStfj 10.40; fair to common
beeves, 9.25(Tx 9.7."; common to fair
beeves, f S.27fi 9.00: good to choiee
yearlings $9.50Tj 10.15; fair to good
yearlinas, ?8.r0(T; 9.25; common to fair
j e-irlrnss. ?7.2 ..": rood to c hoice
heifers. ?7.2" r s.2." ; good to choice
cows, $0.7oTi 7.73; fair to good cows,
?P.00ffi.7y; canners" and cutters,
$P,.7."T;r.73: veal calves, ?9.00 ll.f.O;
grass bulls, $5,3016.50; beef bulls,
t'6.73'?l 7.30.
Good hogs were scarce on Wednes
day's market, and shippers whe had
orders for good hogs made their pur
rhr.ses at prices fully steady with
Monday, and in most instances look
ing a nickel higher. Tliey paid a top
of $!.R5, and bought several loads ar
kith as $0.S'. When the packers grt
rtarted most of the good bogs were
pone, but they enforced S'TrlOc dc
rlincs on the balance. Bulk of the
l ogs sold , at $9.50 60, while there
was a sprinkling of shippers all the
Why up to $9. SO.
Wednesday's sheep and lamb TP
rripts were somewhat larger than
Monday's, arrivals being estimated at
thirty cars, or S.5"0 head. A good
rhare of the lambs here on Wodnteday
sold at prices that were steady with
Monday. Bulk of th- gond iambs
pcain sold at $10.5(1. wiih some not o
desirable at $in...of 10. 45. a two-load
bunch of Nevada's brought th day's
top of $10.53. Ag?d sheep were in
very moderate supply, nothing of con
sequence being offered hut ewes, and
thoy were scarce. Best on offer
brought $7.oo, with a three-car ship
ment of Nevada's at $6.73.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $10.2510.35:
lamb?, fair to gord. $9.7510.23:
lambs, feeders. $S0 S.90; yearlings,
good to choice. ?7.5!iC"S.no; yearlings,
fair to good. $C.75'o7.50; wethers, fair
to choice, $6.r0'7 7.;.0 ; ewes, good to
choice. 50(5 7.00; ewes, fair to good,
55.5O6.50.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A $3,000 residence for
?2,C50. A $f,000 property for
$2,500. An improved property on
North Six St. at $1,200. A fine
property on Pearl St. reduscd to
$3,400. Two lots on North Eighth
St., $500, and two on North Ninth
St., $250. All on easy terms if de
sired. Windham Loanand Invest
ment Co. 7-3-tfw.
Horses For Sale.
I still have a few horses for sale,
also some farm machinery. If you
need them see me. Frank Vallery,
Murray.
If you -have anything for sale adver
tise in the Journal.
agon Bridge Co.
IN Till-: IHTUH'T U III' ill'
( oi nu, m:iikaska.
Kr;iiik W. Siwy, J'laiiitiiT,
vs.
Tin- I "In 1 1 sniiMit h I'cn v Miniiinv, u C"r-
Irl HlH'Il. Ct ill.. I Iff flltlH fltK.
N (TK'i:.
T tlir I c f cikIhii t k : The I'Ih ttMii'-ut li
I-Vrry Company, a Corporation; Tli
unknown lieirs, devisees, lojjatpps. per
sonal ropif-sentati von. and all other jor
sni inUMfKied in the estate or Sant'l
H. Aloer, also known at S. II. Moer, de
evascd; Alfred Thomson: Airs. Alfred
Tiioinsen, first real name unknown; the
unknown heirs, devisees, lepatees, per
sonal representative's n.nd all other persons-
interested in the estate of Alfred
Thomson, deceased; the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estate of Mrs. Alfred Thomson,
first real iiame unknown, deceased; the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and sill other per
sons interested in tic estate of Joseph
'. I'rosswait, also known as J. I". t'ross
w;iit, deceased: Wilkins Warwick, adf
m in istra t or of the estate of Joseph' li
Crosswait, deceased ; J. J. Worley, wTnise.
lii-ft real name is Jesse 1. Woi'iey; Mrs.
Jesse 1. Worley, first J1 'iiame un
known: the unknown -heirs, devisees,
legatees, persona) representatives and
all other pet-sens interested in the es
tate of Jesse. 1. Worley, also known us
J. I. 'Worley, deceased; the unknown,
hejis, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of Mrs Jesse.
I. Worley. first real name unknown,
deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the
estate of John W. Haines, , deceased :
Kdwnrd J. Weckbacli. ;ertrude H.
Week bach, Kuene n. Weckbacli, Louis
G. Weckbacli, C truce AVeckbach, Jos
enh V. Weckbacli, Frances Weekbaclv,
Mathilda L. Costelloe, Martin F. 1'. Co
telloe, Katie F. Weckbacli, and the un
known owners and unknown claimants
of that part of lots 7, K, ! and 10. In
h.ock 169, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, lyiiiK
north of Lincoln avenue, in Cass county,
Nebraska.
You will take notice that on the t'lst
day of June. 19 IK. the plaintiff herein.
Frank AV. Sivey. filed his petition In the
district court of Cass county, Nebraska,
asvainst you and each of you, the object
and prayer of which petition is to ob
tain a decree from said court, remov
ing liens and clouds from and ouletlnK
the record title to all that part of lots
seven 7. eilit IK), nine 9 and ten
(10 1, In block one hundred and sixty
nine (16H1. in the city of Plattsmouth.
lyini; north of Lincoln avenue in Cass
county. Nebraska, in plaintiff. us
against you and to exclude and enjoin
you and each of you from ever asset tins:
or claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest therein adverse to
plaintiff, by reason of plaintiff'
a'dverse . possession of said prem
ises by himself and bis prantors for
more than ten years prior to the com
niencement of said suit and for audi
other and further relief as equity may
reciiire.
Tliis notice is given pursuant to the
order of the court.
You are required to answer said pe
tition n or before Monday. August
7th. 19H5, or default will be taken
against you therein.
FKANK W. S1VKV.
Plaintiff.
JOHN M. LLYDA, Attorney.
NOTICE
In the county court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska. In the matter of
the estate of Sarah E. Van Dorcn,
deceased.
All persons interested in the above
entitled estate will take notice that
on the 11th day of July, 191C, at 10
o'clock a. m., in the office of the
county judfrc in Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska, a hearing will be
had upon the petition of Ray A. Van
Dorcn, that administration of the
estate of Sarah E. Van Doren be
granted to Frank H. Van Dorcn, and
that the court enter its order fixing
who are the heirs of said deceased.
All objections to said petition roust
be on file on or before said date or
the prayer of said petition will be
granted.
Dated this 15th day of June, A. IP.
191(3. By the Court,
ALLEN J. BEESON,
C. A. RAWLS, County Judge.
Attorney. C-19-3w
x
Come to The Journal for fine sta
tionery. State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ea.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that h
is senior partner of tha firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., dolngr business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum ot
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case ot Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HAX.L'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and aubscribed In
my presence this 6th day of December.
A D. 1886. A. W. GLEABON.
(Seal) Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken In.
ternally and acts through the Blood oa
the Mucous Surfaces of the System, fiend
for testimonials, free.
c uFc J' S"i.EJ"!LT co- Toledo. O.
Sold by all drugrgtsts. 75c
Hall's Family Pilla for constipation.
li.