Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, lu;iST 3, 191fi.
PLATTSMOUTJT SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PACK 7.
i
i
r k3
J t--l
SOSS
Ctpyris'rtt, 1913, by
CM A PTE ft XII.
Eliza and O'Neil.
AS the (lays. Wi'lV c!t :l!kl MlilTHY
ri-nciinod 1 it-; i ! Iiis iiapa
i'rin t became acnte, :ml on the
i'.-nrtli inoruiri: In determined
l !eae ;it v!i;iti'Vcr c...st in pain uv
d.w.-cr l' the injury. lie Lave orders,
lis ;c! ie. t) have a l"at prepai ol an
II-I'll himself to be arrie.! to it
Tho ;i email of the bridge crew l:u deS-i-::'rd
M pul-Ie the giris down fhss
the i:;"r..irn where he promised tpi d;
them up. Th? men wh had euik with
him he M'lit n to the cataract where
1 an had been. 0
"Aren't you cmlng with u-V" asked
Xr.'alio. w!a:i they found him seated
in 'the skiff with an oarsman.
"It's ri-uuh poing. I'd have to he car
ried, so 1 i -refer this.' he te-ld tlieai.
"Then we'll go with you." Ihiza
promptly le "laT'cd.
Natalie a'.ed and shook ht-r dark
h";;d. "Is it safe'r ' she ventured.
"No. it isn't. l:u:i rdong. now. I'll he
down there waiti;e when you arrive."
"If it's safe enoiisb, for you it's safe
cnmigh for us." saM baiasi. rd'ado;: z
into the b-at. she I lumped herself
down willi a l.ok which seou-ed to
defy any power to remove her. Her
blue eyes? met O'Neil's rray n s with
an exiression he had never seen in
tbe'ii until this, moment.
"X"i, sense, child:"' Le said. "Don't
be siliy."
"I'n't J"u try t" put me out. I'll
iwz on a lid kick. lon't you say
I'!e:!se.' either.' sl;e wariied him.
"I must," be protested, "l'lease don't
in-lt."
Slie scowled like an nnzry boy and
seized the gunwales lirm.y. Her ex
prcsi"ii luade him s:ni:e l'?.-pite his
:.i.r:'y;uice. ard this provoked her the
IB" re.
"I'm pohiC," she ase: ted darkly.
This outiiij: bad done wji.ders for
h tli sh'hs. The wind and the sunshine
had tann'd them, the coarse faro had
h nt then: a hearty vizor, and they
made charm in pictures ia their trim
sh-rt skirts and sweaters and leather
banded hat;".
"Wry well. If you are oinz take off
tuv b'ots," commanded O'Neil.
"What for':"
"We limy be swamped and have to
swim for it. Ym-.i see the man has
taken his off." Murray pointed to the
rawl"-ned Norwegian oarsman, who
had stripped down as if for a fo "trace.
i:;n obeyed.
"Now your sweater."'
Natalie had watihed tlii scene vith
evident concern. ;-he now seated her
self upon .a bowlder and bezan to tuz
at her ru
ber
"II-re : Here: You're not poiiit;. too,"
U'Neil exelaiiued.
"Yes, I am. I'm frightened to deai'
but I viiji't be a rmv.inl." Her siiak
: hands and strained voice left no
(b til t of her seri isne.-s.
"She can't swim," said IZik'.a. and
U'Neil p'tt an end to this display of
h'-:-,,':n with a iirm refusal.
"You'll think I'm afraid." Natalie
rpo.,tulated.
"I'lor-s you. of course we will, be-
ai!-e y.u ;ire. So am 1. and so i.s
Ihh'.a. for that matter. If you can't
swim you'd only be taking a foolish
risk and addinir to our danger. I'.e
sile, Kliza doesp.'t '.'now tie feel of
cold water us we uo."
Natalie smiled a little tremulously at
re( oll'-etion of the shipwreck.
"I'd much rather walk, of course,"
she aid. and then to lhiza. "It it wi'd
, be a h'Vely ramble for us."
P.. it Kli':i shook her head. "This is
material for my lKk, and I'll make
enoU-ll out of it to to"
"Ihir unother orchard," Murrav sus-
- v-d.
linz more resigned, now that the
.a ;' c id'ire l:ad taken on a purely haan-
i d ci' r. Natalie at length allowed
herself to !? d'sstifide!. and Eliza set
tl d herself i;i h. r s:it with the dls
ttiricn eons'.-iu-Tiv.'ss that she had
l i i i e !irseif np; fur :;chish and rude
i:: o'N'il's eyes. Nevertbehss sira hed
jj notion of chansiiiu her mind.
When the other girl had pune tic
oar.-iii.-m coinpletetl his preparations
by lashinz fast the contents of the
bkiM". a iroceedin? which liliza v.-atch-t
i with some uneasiness-. U'Neil !iov
t i his resentment by a pointed sikr.cc.
v. hi h nettled her, and she resolved to
hold y.cr seat though the boat turned
r -jmorsau'ts.
"Word was tiually friven. and they
imi.z out into the flood. U'Neil stood
i; best 1c cmld on his Arm lejr and
st red by mtans of a scullim; oar,
while the Norwegian rcwed lustily.
p.its of drift, patches of froth, frag
ments f ice accompanied them, bob
bins alongside so persistently that
i:hza fancied the boat must be sta
tionary until, jrlaucius at the river
ba;
the iiiw tiein racui- rat like
tup panoramic scenery iu a melo-J:-ama.
The same glance showed her
that they wer rushias; directly to
V
BY
BEACH
Harpr & Brothers.
ward the upper rampaits of Jackson
glacier, as if for an assault. Out here
in the current there were waves, and
these increased in size as the bed of
the Salmon jrrew steeper, until the pol
in boat Ivpni to rear and leap like a
frightened horse. The edcam:n;4 wall
ahead rose higher with every instant
It overhung, a uianr. crumb'.im; c-liff.
imposing. treacherous. Then the
stream turned at risht angles: the
were swept ahnr parallel with the ice
face, and ahead of them for three
miles stretched the irauntiet. The tot
tering wall seemed almost within
reaching: distance; its breath was cold
and damp and clammy. u'Noi! stood
erect and powerful In the stern, swa.v
imr to the antics of the craft, his
weight uion the sweep, his eyes fixed
upon the thin:: overhead. The Nor
wegian strained at his oars while the
sweat ran down into his cpen shht.
The boat l niLred and wallowed des
perately, rising on end. fallir.s with
prodigious slai's. drenchin.ir the occu
pants with spray. It was splendid.
terrifying. Eliza clung: to he: seat
.-in-l felt her heartbeats smotherlus
ft-r. .eer.sionally the oarsman turn
;;1. tarii.c- past her with round, fright
ened eyes Mii.l affording her a ulimp-e
a face working with mingr.-d feat
md exultation.
Thus far the Racier had not d:put
?d their passage. It m:; in' ainel the
-ilence and the immobility .;f marble.
Nothitii.' but the snarl of the surghig
flood re-eehoed from its face. Put
with the suddenness of a rl lie shot
(here -ame a detonaiicn, l ir.der. sharp
er than any blast of powd- r. 'J'he
Norwegian cursed; the helmsman
dropped his eyes to the white face in
the bow and smiled.
Half a mile ahead of them a mass
of iee came rumbling down, and the
whole valley rooked with the sound
Onward the little craft fled, a daucins
speck beneath the majesty of that
frozen giant, an atom threatened h
the weight of mountains. At last
through the opening of the gorge be
low came a glimpse of the flats that
led to the sea. A moment later the boat
swung into an eddy and came to rest,
bumpimr a'-rniust the bowl lors.
U'Neil sac down, wiping v t f..- o
"Well. v. as it worth your tr ubie.
Miss Kick-over-the-traces'r" be asked.
"Oh, it was glorious: I'd never for
get it." Kliz.t's checks were burning
now, her aching hands relaxed their
hold, and she drew a deep breath the
first of which she had been conscious
since the start, fifteen minutes before.
"Now, on with your boots and your
sweater. We'll have an hours wait
for Natalie."
Sin; gave a cry of surprise and of
fered him a glimpse of a trim ankle
and a dripping f..ot.
"See: They're wet. and I wriggled
my toes right through my stockings. 1
never was s excited." .
The boatman fastened the painter
and resumed his outer clothing. U'Neil
lit a cigar and asked:
"Tell me, why did vou insist on com
ing?" "I was afraid something might hap
pen to you." lie raised his brows, and
she flushed, "i'ou't you understand V
lan would never have forgiven me.
and and I just had to come, that's
all. It's corkimr material for me I
thought you might upset, and I I
don't know why I insisted." She li-nt
over her stubborn boots, hiding her
face. She was flaming to the ears, for
suddenly she knew the reason that had
prompted her. It rushed upon her like
a sense of great shame. She recalled
the desperate grip at her heart when
she had seen him ready to leave, the
wildness of her longing to share his
danger, the black fear that he might
meet disaster alone. It ha 1 all come
without warning, anil there had been
no time for self consciousness, but
now she realized the truth. The poign
ant pain of it made her lingers clumsy
and sent that flood of scarlet to her
neck and ears.
When Natalie arrived they cast oft",
ainl the remaining miles were made in
a few hours.
Appletoa joined them for lunch ia
the tent they remembered so well and
professed to be shocked at tho report
of his sister's foo'hardiness. But what
ever may have been Natalie's fear of
ridicule it promptly disappeared under
his complete indorsement of her wis
dom in refraining from such a mad ad
venture. As if to put her even more
at ease U'Neil was especially attentive
to her, . and Ulia reflected gloomily
that men. after all. dislike bravado in
women, that a trapeze artist. or a lady
balloonist inspires only a yualilied ad
miration. During O'Nell's absence work had i
progressed steadily. On his return he
found the grade completed to within a
few yards of Goidoa's right of way.
Although he w?s, still unable to walk.
lie insisted upou going to the front. 1
-whither he vrns helped by Appletou
and Happy Tom.
Into the narrow space between the
end of his embankment and that of his
rival's a gravel train was spilling its
burden and a hundred pick and shovel
men were busy. The opposing forces
also seemed hard at work, hut their ac
tivity was largely a pretense, and thoy
showed plainly that they were wailing
for the clash. They were a hard look
ing crew, aud their employer had neg
lected no precaution. He had erected
barricades for their protection until his
grade looked like a military work.
"They haven't showed any guns yet.
but I'm sure they're armed." Appietoii
told his chief.
"How is the place lighted by night?"
O'Neil inquired.
"Oil torches," Slater answered. "Ah:
We've been recognized. That conns
from being fat, I s'pose."
As he soke a donkey engine at the
right (j the proposed crossing set up a
noisy rattling, a thin steel cable whip
ped into view between the rails and
from the left there appeared a contriv
ance, which U'Neil eyed curiously. It
was a sort ef drag and rode back and
forth upon the rails.
"Humph: They 'it better not put mue!s
trust iu that." Murray grunted grimly.
"Don't fool yourself. It's no ruhber
tired baby carriage," said Slater. " oil
men are afraid of it."
After watching the device scuttle
back and forth for a few moments
U'Neil said shortly:
"Post a notice at once offering a
thousand dollars for any man who cuts
that cable."
A thousand" Appletou gasped,
'by, I'll d it. Let me"
"No, you won't." Slater broke in.
"I'll take that on myself."
"I spoke first. It's my first chance."
Dan cried.
"It's my jedd I'm going"
"Wait a minute:" U'Neil s-ocn-ed the
two who were glaring at ta- li other
angrily. '.'Don't let's have any lighting.
There will le enough of that la'o-r."
"I spoke first." Dru repeated stub
bornly. "I had my mouth puckered to sj.it.
that's why." the fat man explained.
"A fellow has to spit"
"I'd rather you wouldn't volunteer.
Dan" sail U'Neil.
"Why:"
"You might .get hurt."
Happy Tom nodded his agreement.
"Certainly: Never send a boy on a
man's errand.'
"And 1 don't want you todc .i. cither,
Tom. for the same reason."
Slater mumbled some sort of sour
a--.piiescence, but Dau would not be
denied.
"You made the offer, and I took it
up.' he told U'Neil. "Somebody has to
m:;ke the lirt move, aud 1 have a par
ticular need for exactly a .thoii.-au 1
dollars. If they start a rumpus it will
give us the excuse we're looking for.
I've been studying that 'go-devil'
through lieldgiasses for two days now.
and I'll guarantee to put it out of com
mission before Cordon's men know
what I'm about. .lust forget the re
ward, if you like, and give me-a
chance."
"What's your plan?" Slater inquired
eagerly, but Appletf :i shook his head.
"No, you don't Tommy:" he ;,";.
"I'm wise to you."
Murray hesitated brledy, then gave
his p.-rn.is:oi:. "I'd rather you'd let
one of the roughnecks take the chance,
but if yu insist"
"I do."
"Then get your sister's consent"
Slater swore mournfully, as if from
a heart tilled with black despair.
"Ain't that my luck? One cud of
gum eu-st me $l,"i.i. Itosh. It would
take a millionaire to afford a habit
like that" He expelled the gum vio
lently and went grumbling oil" up the
track.
"Sis won't object," said Dan lightly.
"She'd offer t- d the trick herself, for
she's getting the spirit of the work."
When U'Neil had managed, to regain
the (.amp he began preparations for an
attack that very night, using the tele
phone busily. News of the coming
affray quickly spread, and both the
day and night shifts discussed it ex
citedly at supper time.
After supper the camp settled' if self
to wait for darkness. Night was si w
in coming, and long before Appletou
signified his readiness speculation was
rife. With the approach of twilight
the torches along Cordon's grade be
gan to glow brightly. Then Dan set
his watch with Happy Tom's, kissed
Hliza and made off across the tundra.
He left the S. K. and N. at right angles
and continued j;i that direction for a
mile or more before swinging about in
a wide circle which brought him well
to the rear of Cordon's encampment.
Curtis Cordon was not in charge of
his lield forces, having pft the com
mand to his favorite jackal. Denny.
Deneath his apparent contempt for the
law there lurked a certain caution. He
knew his rival's necessity. He ap
preciated his cunning-, but. wishing to
guaid against the possibility of a per
sonal humiliation, he retired to Kyak.
where he was "prepared to admit or
deny as much responsibility as suited
him. Denny had not forgotten O'Neil's
exposure of Ids dishonesty, and his
zeal could be relied upon. He per
sonally knew all the men under him.
he had coached them carefully, and he
assured Cordon of his abiity to hold
his ground.
Dan Appletou from his cover meas
ured the preparations for resistance
with some uneasiness, lcllecting that
if Denny had the nerve to use tire
arms he would undoubtedly rout
O'Neil's men, who had not been per
mitted to carry guns. Dy the bright '
torchlight he could see treat res comii!S,,rfd to. 1 urn bo Critic, loth, for Au;:r.
and oro-a.?- alon the grade like senli-
neds. and from within the barricnies
of ties Le he-id ethers takiine-. The
camp itself, whi-h lay farther to the i
left, was lirhted, and black siihou-!
ettes were painted, against the canva, j
HfiSX M
r-j
I 3 t" !
Xo 1 230 acres known as the Dave
FoJtz farm, 4 1-2" miles northeast oi"
Weeping- Water. This is one 'of the
jrood up-to-date farms. Fine improve
ments. Xo better land anywhere. If
sold before August 5, can pive pos-
i -i re -'.1 1,.t An
session Aiarcii i. n iiol uiu o.y ..u - j
...
,,,- i -ilt br t-cr.ted and sold i
:. n L. a ' ' , it j . - - - - . . - - -
subject to rent. This farm can be
bought by paying $3,000 cash when
sale is: made and $7,000 or more
March 1, 11)17; balance long: tim-'.
Trice $175 per acre.
Xo. 2 210 acres, 7 miles northeast
of Weeping Water, 5 miles from Man
ley. Known as the Fred Konne farm.
This is a farm, all good land and
well improved. Go look at this an i
get the price from myssif or Mr.
R:mne.
Xo. 3. It'.Q acres, one mile north
of Weeping; Water. A fine farm right
to town, fine large hcuse. Thi.
is the E. F. Marshall fa;m. See about
this. Price $105 per acre.
No. i 100 acres, 1 mile north of
Wabash, known as the Colbert farm.
Well improved, in fine state of culti
vation. Only ." miles to Murdoch. See
me for price
Xo.
o. l'O acres, i mihs soutn-
west of Weepinjr Water. All goo.
land, no waste land, fair improve
All pood
mcnts. This is the A. Jorgensen farm.
Price .tI x!) per acre. Good teims.
No. o'J 100 acres, 1 mile south and
Z 1-2 miles west of Avoca. Well :m- !
i'lrved, lays good and is a good all)
mound farm. Selling to settle an!
r.-.tate. Perfect title guaranteed. Price
i'.'l 40 per acre.
Xo. 7. 100 acres, 1 miles .-outhca-t
of Weeping Wster, well improved,
known as the John Heebner farm.
Pike s;i-'0 per acre.
Xo. 8. ld(i acres, 1 1-2 miles tu.-t
of Weeping Water. The A. )Ne:i
farm. A good producer. Price $125
per acre. Terms.
I also have a 120 acre farm near
Wabash for $150 per acre. A few 80
r.ere tract.-. A llo acre farm 3 miles
west of Weeping Water. See me for
prices.
My being out of town for som.
three weeks need not stop anyone
fiom looking at there faims. If any
of these intere.-ts you and. vou wish
to contiaci for them you may see
Thomas Murtey in the First Xational
L ank. He will put .- ou in touch with
the owners. See me for farms always.
John Colbert
Weeping Water, Xeb.
wnlis ;uid roofs. Sme one was lay-
i : -i in i i'iuhu;, iiou lis ;i in i. ; ll"n
tame to mm intermittently. He smw
that steam was up in the boiler which
operated the "go-devil." although the
contrivance itself was stationary. It
was upon this that he centered las at
tention, consulting his watch nerv
ously. At last 1 o'clock came, bringing wil h
it a sound which startled the nearby
camp into activity. It was a tdsriil
blast from an S. II. .-.nd X. Ioeomti e
and the grinding of car wheel. The
aceordion teased its complaint, men
poured out of the li.uhted tods. Apple
ton moved cautiously eut from cover.
lie stumbled forward throU-h the
knee deep mud and mess, bearing
sli.uhtly to his right, counting uion the
confusion to mask his approach. lie
timed it to that of the gravel train,
which came slowly creaking nearer,
rocking over the uneven tracks, then
down upon the half submerged rails
which terminated near the opposing
grade. It stopped finally, with head
light glaring into the faces of Keu.uy
and his troops, and from the high
heaped flat cars tumbled an army of
pi -k and shovel men. During this hul
labaloo Appletou slipped out of the
marsh and climbed the gravel bed in
time to see the steel cable of the ship
tighten, carrying the drag swiftly
along the track. The endless cable
propelling the contrivance ran thronqh
a metal block which was secured to a
deadhead sunk between the ties, and
up this post I'.-in hastened. lie carried
a cold chisel and hammer, but he found
no use for them, for the puller was
roped to the dadhead. Drawing his
knife, he sawed at the manila .strands.
Men were all around him. but in their
excitement they took no notice of hhn.
X "t until he had nearly completed hs
task was he discovered; then some one
raised a shout. The next L'siant they
charged upon him. but id3 work had
been done. With a snap the ropes part
ed, the cable went writhing and twist
ing up the track, the unwieldy appa
ratus came to a stop.
(To Bo Continued.)
0
r
Sows for Sale I
I am olTerine: hoi?.d of p-digrel
uuroc cows: -s uaugnters oi ivii, n.Mr
is un
v o... i ua.i3nter ot ..o.-.o 'niu,, ,0mI Vf,.n on ;he irh. hnn! and'
aQd September litter?. (Jthcrs bred to
j a son of King, the Col
'and use.
Pr ices j...et
W. . PORTER,
t Myilrdy FCb
. . . . . . . . .
I IN PLATTS.MOUTH
TORTY YEARS AGO.
j
Iig StoriH Forty Years Ago
Our friend Joe Connor often
M's : boo : 'Oi
game oi wiv i''
- - -
1 - 1
niiu o-. ir.
-n . itiMC -i win;. , c-'
by thi.-- town last evcnin.g beat
ga:re a whole st;ing, double di c
it an i Rave;; Jo;? nowhere. It is .
!CC S
.lit -
"-'if
anvi
at: a. go
gam-.
ir.:;t, wo c-n play
hut iioreas played it .d :;.-'
lo t night, fo;- th.' j;oor un--f ft udh-g
tn.es end shatieri-d roofs eo.dd hard- j
ly l.--.r said to take a hand in the g.;me,
at ieast not in the shr.pe of play.
Neither do the owner.-; damaged think
there is much piay about this game.
About 5 o'clock last evening 1 1: .
clouds to the northwest grew Macher
ar.d 'dacker, and that necuiia- lui!
was perceived which a hvr. proceed. 5
a storm. About, six it bnkc, fo;.,-i-ig
as these strrms always do. a i.ur
:ow track, from the no: thv.'c:-1.
Damage; The chimneys from .
Yalic: 's house, a caipenttr shop n.-ar
the Second ward school hcu-e. W. L.
Wells' window on. the west side cave-!
in. Tucker V fence, the trees in Mac
Muiphy's. yard, breaking two of the
largest off ntlrely, and .ih-vr.ce
asrund one vomer of i:i'.y XcvdloV
to Mike Sehu khac' c: 's black, rnith
.-hep, which it completely unroai'ed.
cariying trie entire root" over C. Par
mole's barn, up r.gamst r.Iethev.".-:'
hardware store. The i'uvt- story co
Sdmellbe.cher's shop is domo-i-hed
and must be rehuiP. The f-re wail of
. n
des wes hie '.v n away,
the P or Pi n:se wa -'.d
tiie out building
clc.-t; ovedj. An Iv Tay-
t;C UOllil'i lu
The i'( t i ef
blown away :
torn down and
lor's house waj racked, lidrty f-.et. of
barn blown off its. iegs ar.d hi? tree
and orchard broken down 'and 1 im
aeed. The orrhards of Cap Wi'es are!
Stephen Wiles aie probably damaged
considei ably.
We h: e not heard from fuither
out ii: the country, or frcm iov.a, at
the thro- of g' kug t- p'es.'. The wind
rose aiid fell, at Ihg snmv tlrr.c- wind
ing ae.d whirling iu tortuous .cmi-cr-e'e
so dangerous to life and property.
Croft Kikvnbcrry, of the Poo;
House, had. a narrow escape. The
tr.Tr.l'ling roof knocked down one of
the inmates in the hall, a lame m.m.
and while C? oft was trying vo get
him t a room his wife and child fol
lowed ore of his men out of the win
dow, intending to run in the w:i he ''
the storm. Ciofc jumped f:z end
caught The child just as the ro'.f
fell in two feet further em Ii's ths
worst blow-out this -art of tin- coun
ty has had. We Keir.g vet y fortunate
:, u
c 1 to. in this r? t ect.
Oi t West.
Inhehler's watt house, two -;f
c( ' ?! in.
icd i 0:';
vard.
cast 01 Inhekhr's
:t two 'ods, stove
ern 3im;.c: woman's
store, c.
arm badly hint; woman ip. t : e l-ou.-e.
In le-s than an hour ws.ter over
four feet on bottom.
Mr. Am.UV.
.'table
nov.
t rore.
foundation.
V:' i n d o w s hro k -e n .
Roichert's st'. :-c hot? -e bl-wn dc v. n.
four miles below. Torn li's !ai:i blown
dov.m, one hor.-e killed, three hurt
some. DeaverV. house blown down twe
miles south of Cedar (keek.
The :of of Jerri) ?ch:u:kler's
granary was taken.
It rained 1 1-2 hours in to-rents. o
krrd it beet down a girl of 2 year
to the gret'n5 Omedut v.e s floode.';
more rnif. tk.cre than w-n k
im OBEY SPEED im
Mt'.TP ?l PDf-f ilprC-
This nmriiir -x .lekn !a"ti k who orV; -at:-.;
fine of ne nut onfh'de iir.e t'
ike iepot'-. was lacn in fo'- violn.j ir.-.
the speed ordinuaro of the eity when
he wa rpinninsr e.'on-r Vino site-t :t
v. rate much fast:;- than ike k.w al
lows. Chief of roiic-e I5e.r-.-'ay sloops!
him and he was rcouired to vut up ''
cadi bc.n l of --"' for his appearance
this aftcinor.-r. hei'ore Jirl?" Arehee.
y,v. IJocte! e!rirr.d he was huiiyir.-r
to c
ten a
in when th:
:rrest wa-
e.de. Kit
1 1-
fir.
ot. :-t aim r-fi
i to r.n-iver t'
:ud he wdl !
the eh"rr;e pTfcrrcd e.aain.t him by
the authoiities.
LEi" Cf)TXKR ON KHTIKKI) LIST
I,f-c Cotner is ink itier n enforced
acnC"?! from his dt:i-c- in tho shop-
suffetine: from the affliction of boils
, ,.:,.., t Jr-m n v:o) 0
i (hf .vo rp.ctiK,r in ,:rI ,Kipc
i ,
he wil' he ft -reed lo s'icnl
fine in ercttin' cured of the attack.
Clln; bi1!! r'T-.p nriifVlv nt thr
. ' Journal.
GOOD AUTO R
TO
O M
The cozt of Bridge Tolls for Hound
Trip using cur Commutation Books
Auto and Drivor, round Trip u ....50c
Extra Passengers, each, .5c
$10.00 Bock, $5.00
95.00 Book, $2.50
Commutation Decks Cccd any tirr.e
and Transferable.
FLATTSMOUTH
2 P33
o & wagon una
rati l
P . i t J Tt , ,V
ti , ! .I.-'"""ry; ri y :t ' ," ' ':v
1 ft Orofi'-'fi1';J? ?h V' ' '...:--Z
. V T IP? - ... ; ' i.
M S V.i.!:i,u! lie ?!. .-'.- b r, f -M'. JK .'..
ff H ii:i.Lra::iatii.i:..Tn &- J'lh i.-:i. : i ;.!.
ft Kronomy, rhvs;cul i-J V I'.-' -.-, Or-: .)
f?W. J.-iura-ion., iJyrma- t -V .'., !.. 1!. ... i ice
LADIES START SOUTH OH
DEGBEATION TFifF
t'rern V.'fdiiefl'.av . I 'all v.
This morning Mrs. L. I'h ilcn
ar.i nelee. iiise Vera Y.i:...icy, dci:..rt-
c-i for a rec real ion t. .p " the- -;i
; nd Y..vr." iiiev v;P t :. :. sevesa'
. , i
weeks' vkdt v.k.h re'..-ivvs an 1 j '
f, ien-ls. 1 he' go firt to Kensus an 1 1
trorn the; e to i.i:;arcma a. a:
v.hce sevc : al weeks will ! sue:
their tiij) the iadiss trael eve
1 ; i : i : ; i. o o i ' - v ,i : i . i :
ki "0 iko tr:p v. ki l:e .v.;
an 1 1 ro?j;
ov. r ei
Same. Fe an-: on the re U: n t- ip ti:ey
wiil ct.me by the wr.y of I Hover ao-.l
Colorado. The hcukh cf ?Ir. kl:oden
has been quite poorly of late and it is
he pe-d the t;ip will prove oi
K.-.efit to her.
raucn
Come to The Journal for fine sta
t ionery.
o i i 1: 1 . 1 t;;::ii i ::
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Ot T OI-' M:IH '.SK . ,.M.. -st ai.l .. liM..n tin- 'onrt li.no
in t ! l'".;.r - f ii.-taf 'a K.lA.ir.l t he U.-elee J.I-. 1 for 111 f.li.l
' ' '''.. 0- i '-a -e. ! pet it -'ir..
Ti. j.il V-r.'ii- ? mi -. rfOi-l in t !n IMntri p- Tie Cnuit.
if i :!-. .-M-i! ti.n . hiv-ji-.:: . A l.hlX h i:i:i:si i.v.
V--o : !' '.' o -i i a: t 1 !-j .'outitv Jn.t.v;f.
: ' ' I 'ri the - '-. -a '.. - i.ixi ,. ;-t j.r.YI'A.
' o'- . V--1 V.t: mil. t'e i ' ' ' '.a,.::! . , Atto-liiV for I 'e 1 1 1 iUIHTS,
:,.,. :. -.. . -I.--., a- i -;...:. - -
ii.- ..-!,-.; or K-i va i : : .. ( " '- , l o. a
.!. a lei aNo ,-.;.: i . - t ! ... a ... a
statenier.'. f a is : f v i a v.' a--aai
ro ; t IO.-,t !,y I". ;
as - p.- ia 1 a, -n i n is ; ra ! .
I' .Ta n i i o . .-. .'. .-.-a
' o'l a. ! f a i t i er r. a i i
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;;e i'-'i:iitv .' a : --. p. 1 ,
in Piatt -en e r . 'is- ' '
U.t. ; : tla ' n:r of t---i .
i . i ; 1 1 : 1 1 l; wil' he i . a i i ;
saSi o. ;.:..! s; ic
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or, t ! e
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yd: ,
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s a re- la -. fa ' ! S
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ALMiN
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ix Tin-: coi-ntv cor-PT c,c tiii-:
ChCNTi' OF C ASS
!'. 1 ' : I '. .S ! A .
-Ik tate of Pavid L. A
e , ' ' V -
'CK
i O
, Tbo
'.Ik r nc r.
A mirk
an.'J if-
: i
tf rested :
Vou etc- kerohy nrtif-
d I'nd
rc-
t-tj'ai li-.s f"en men i
urt
al !r;;i r..' the e'eth inte-t.'dc of D.t'.id
L. Amick, a ic-Hent ar.d inhabitant
f.f Cass Countv, Xebraska. on ?Tey
171 It. 1D1.; t!:;.t he left his s.i rvivt :; '
. 1-
ie
oi ordv kein
1 i '
i.i... L
above named persons, and pray in tr f'.r
she eppointn'io.rit of Theodote L. An:iek
as a'lr:ir.istrator; that a heurir.tr will
be had upon seid petition at the office
of ike County Judero, Court House,
I'I aLtsmo:ith. C nss County, Xebraslia,
..,rl, :.-.!, -toia tli ,.V!,rL- i,,r,--f n "f to s.inl r-..l c.-tatf. or h n
ugU.-t loci 1 .'!. at lO OtiO'.K a.. thoreof. ;,nd that n,l all
i on
!ri., before v.idcb. hu f. all o',,yc'. ions
. , e. , , . , . ;
tnei'flo. must bo hlcil urA at whiCtl t
si orders will be enLrrd in
-ord-
ar.ee with fir.dir.e; tif the Court thereon.
July,
A. D.. 191o.
ALLEN
BEES0X,
County Jud-je.
L0EERTS0X, Attorney.
AHA
t
1 Mvm r of Hi.- !: lilies .r Imrlin
! -s-.-n-i. i.-.-.-.ii rri,.. !. n.-.
i ;"' . :!'! t-ri..int 'lfic-l. ll--fii-l.
.......... ..... ....
o:;)i it i't :i!;tiiiMi.
; v
, ;
.,
I I : i 7: :-. '. !' t '., r.,m.-.
1
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i fj.. ,, "h;i I !-.- i eti.
-lit a Tt it i r. i . a I lit :i :i t of i i
l :i !:: . i'.i M i ! this 1 1 f i ii'-
.iii. i.;, ,i iit.o.. M.-. :-. r .1, i ::. ii
. ; O M : ! ;1 .; !-.! . o,.- 1 i :tt,.
i - ' :!i 1 ..1; ; - !. i , . in V.miiij
-' .'ioit ion ;.i ; .. t -i lmi I 1 1. i ..-.
I
t 'A
oi.. :. i . ot i .4 a . ,. .. an. oo
w as t i I -n - t .i u
i 1 ! ..:, .! . i,.t
' a o i ' 1 ' . . i - 1 Oil -mi i v if!--; 1 . 1 1 1 1 .
'. a i i "'.y 1 . i Is at jaw. I ; -.
. ..!o,-. l..eos a 'I o ! s. ,..;.!
I o I i . i j , 1 1 M t a - t ;!'' - :
. lt u - i a ! 1 a '. I. 1 1 1 V. i ' i . I i 'Tli' , n
Tt ': a V.-s '!' I , .1 i :a 'i . I.
Ciola .-' u'.-. t ... i e u-i-it, Ii- n i y
"J'eii.;. :, n ! i 'i r- j - j ? .
All -.. -,v .--ra t a .- . a tt..t wt a e-
i 1 0 r i ia - r t i I a .na.lc in t I
i
I . t f- ot :.i a.-k:-. tor 1 r i o . ., ,i ! i -i. ,
l, o ' a ii a 0 ''.i i 1 . : .- t ra ; I : a i . i . - t 1 1 . , a le I
' 'iti.at v-iore tloi-i t -. ..-a!.- !a" e-.w
I ' i s,-.l .-!. . ftio I'a'i; of ;, :.! ,. ,-. .. -
!:'!
-ii, an.! t!at I.oi:i a t. ;;.,!. t ' . - - v.i-a.w
i! -as! I'-.i 'li-iso!. . I . . a - I . a'iA
r.i- -,!i-i i'i' ;'!! I in- 1 1 i lt.l t- n n.-t'O.:
i. I-. O. it. ,;! ft .-.1 t'is 1 '.. Oit.-lal.-. o-i
8 l?9s
:-..slo!- ;:in.,t !.--. -in ti'T i:. lui i, .-.ii.i 'i
. 1. o siliipb- of an an. i, vi.'. ! on. --t I., i .)
oil i iriter-.t in sa:! real .-ti'.-. ami I. -ft I !
i. , j .-' 1 1 .' " : v i a iC. r. s l.i-r :-: arnl ill;, inii.- at
i iv. : i i-i'i i!ri;i i-.-inri- ji.ii:i-., ui.o.
u-
:: t .i i i I i "t : - , . . -i i...
wit!! t!e :ro.- -c.vrat--' :;. ;'
.-ai.t oi i-ni in ci. i:uu a ;in.i n 1 1 : i l.
.:'i ll.at 1 binia ti Te.f'l. l.-.-b- an .n
!i.:i;t.'iit of K;e- o : 1 1. ly. N.-t.t a - a.. .
a:o! ..f t he I 'Mrs at law of .-..,!
(: :ir!.s T. ,. :7.i -.''jy:: T' .t. -
ei-a.-.-.t. l--ia II ! I1'.- lit".-, il.t.at.-. on
or al.oiM .'.i.e.-t -it:. I'.'l."., n-i:: -.1 f an
I) in! i ill oil e In--.-'- f !i " . i -ntori's! in .n.
rc-i ! e.-Uaio. ar-'l ti'i .-nrvlving V.ini. a
hi- .-.c, aaU nil'-, iaiis at t;, v. j.,-
o w. K a t I . i i lie T.-i;o ail livr O.i'i..
t s. i: i':i-i! ii.s fiilh'va :
boo i- Tei J..-1. a-JTe T Wars: Yot.ia
Tiil-. i. a 4- ". years: Ali. . 'i'l io.-l. :ii'
( war- .race T jtM-1. a -.' 14 '..va-a.i-. ,i.;.nl
I r- ne Vci lat. a :-o 1
... - r 1 1
..7 -i :v
'i
11 t ll.s all l : I
i !i a ! ( ': riiitiil).
!loV t t owner-: '.'
.- ei lltl. j II to res I ill
! at .- 1 i. I i-ca ! .1 '
! !e- 1 fill !i of sai'l
,"- Lias U a. who am
an ii n ! i i .1. 1 1 i.i.
aal real .-stale, :,.,,'
-.. as. at t ! : of
cni.Ti I .- ale! Ii W t-(
i '. cxeiii'it flora a.tla.l.li.i i 1 1 , i 'o -
i it; ot I or tn.'-ne jirorrs: . -1 r : I (-
ti. ' i ' f..r the pa - Ilienl i.f (lie -iehtx
of .ieeeit'-ii t s. nor any of l!..-m. !et
nu:ci: l.v Mini oeeeiient' anil ! i vn 1 1,
11 1 for ji Vi.iritu' in on sai.l j.-t it iu. aal
-t li at -.iri.:i sin U 1 "a rinvr tliat an o.t c
- - I i i - eroeio'l il ispcr-..-i ti with a ii-iil.ie
a - 1 a i Or i a ; si ! :. : i' of ;," ct :i t.-s un . acti
hi i t ! -T i anil for !" n 1 -i of fails upon
. 1 1 , .;:':.; ' , . -. t t : T I f i aft for
:. ' M! :tio:i a:-.!
' :. o - i -. . a.- .-iv, niti:
; t ! -.f ' f : rs a t I.i w
s a . ! real i - i a t t
OT : a-.l ,!-.. il.Ms a-
jr..-. air-. ( iv- I a v.
,:itj it tti i:t: - i: I i :i : i :i . Thar
ilia-:, '-a i.i i-iase o i-, (. thei'ourf on i,..
sael l'-ti; il:!V of A l'-itl-t. 1 0 1 . at 1 U or'.
hras- I :.. i.i. at t!a- 'ouiit v I'm.i t r....;.,, ,,
' ' '! : t i .- : . i o i ; in f 'ass ''oiiiity. N'i-hi as ha.
jaa-i t ! at a:l " ns i n '. n .-1 I in i.'
!::. (.-si.'.-s ' noii'ie.l nf Mich hearinrr tv
I I i e a i i .; i , a t i a of 1 h is ! r t' p t h r.
l-i,. is.-ie ii-.-ii. i.riov i.i sai.l 'av i.f
-i.ta-ir.tr. in 1' .- I ht 1 1 - mom h ,?.oi p?i . .
i
hai !;o vs.,;i j.er . a 1 1; I is a.-.l 1 n rani
':7 - l. - "W
I
i.v.r. . o i n it.
!tic to oii-Ut-Mli(iiit Ilrfpinln tl ,
Tiicir I!'.'tr llciiM's l,rulr.'i, I'rr-si.ri.-:!
ttpr'-inrit! iiml nil IVr
m iin I hi i rcl ! in 'i'lirir livlnlr.
.1 . V. I i i r i I : ma n. if ! i i n :
t -.- ir.!c: n 'airs. :.
J r'-o ' : i I p ri : "' t a 1 i v o
si ns i : ! res I e. 1 in t i a- l
liiie heain: !. T. M
if .leee.l-e.l,
oes. n --if,. ,.. m
a n I all p
-tate ie ,.
if i i -. i r if
. ll.
!.
:ai
the l?k?'Vt 1 i : .-. . e -a
i . I ii 1 s oi a t r - p ' : -1 : 1 a -
i 1 pi I sons i n i . re. i .-ii m l ho
V T. Mo: -: "i i 1 1 ll .Ion, .
i ; Ji i oi 1 . i'.i. unknown
1 1 I
e. late of
it ; i -. i .
hoi:-.-,
r. I . i .
i-iter
Jones
n visee.-. :..! m i J
ii I a t i e a i all t i t s. .i, ;
!' i in Ma. '- i f e ,,f ! re. I I .
( ! i ft,, i ,1, ii i st leal
n: i'i" i: r k n . vv n. hu-laiel of ..se-ai re.
"! ih uri . t urt k nuv n heirs a nil .p-.
vi-.-(a. O-. a. t ci-s . pei.-ena! t-epi -. nt -tie-
- rial all r-raon- 1 1 , t res I .-. j:t
estate of Klla '. I a vis, e.-.-as...
I ''i ae'i I'lun i yon arc nor. to,- oii-
n.-'i a in i-. ie I mi is, as pian.f,:;.
I : I e 1 ' , 'lay o I .1 l , l. e, I 1 ... 11 ! I y , , , .
: ? i'n in tl- iMslint mi- ,,t i'.i
' 'ni.til y. Velro!ta, w i "in ;...u aiel nil
vn:i a;-- i ! i f a !a a I ; the nei" t
an'i pra.'i- of v. I.j'ji petition' ;
ti at the i ai-r:. intf te: ., riv.ht, t.th .mt
''.'. 1 - 1 Of I ilCll ilP I V. tV Ol.e V '1
i.i an.! to
b-.ts fo'jr f'.i I've i r,) arnl si. i
in 1 !( k -'Lrht i i , in White'.- -,,.
'Ihaei to t;,e P.tv ef I'lai i.-a.oii! i..
aiai li.'s fu.il iti ir I .". i :irol f-is
io, in I link i ' x !i t y . i, i n-- i-'ji in ip.
'i:-' of l'iattsrnoi:li, t'.i-.s Coin:tv.
ah ' ii.-ka,
i i!'e!ai'-. Invali.l aiol of no fou r- an I
' foil; that the title o; sai.l plamtilf in
rat sai'l I':. I e-trte atai im i v i.i-'
" ' " r 1,0 'iil'"tr'1 us ajrainst von
... . ,.
; w . fin.
in-- hi o i. a ru i a a i it - (
ci:i': - .iT'i! an c niiiw of air i i.n.l all ,,r
'.i, an.) against 1 he ( fiini of a h
nil f'f any pi-i.-nn ehemma 'ir-.hi.
ti.r-U".li or by you, mil! that it i..- i.
i'aiiat ati'l fp( read that cucli n'l all
o; von v.-Iihsc rri-n.s arc nhove t
fo;th. !f l-vinn, firiii if ri.-n'l, the liirc,
.1 v sf s, Ic- ;;a t ecs. ;itni in!Min;il rojire '
.-f n i f - - ;ii)ii oti,rr prrsous 1 n t re -1 )
in the estate of h an.l ottv oir. o)
.'.on. h-ive no liciif. fit;-, claim or in
-ahi n-fcn.hi nt.--. tiios.. t,aiiiei ;itii tim-i
,v -:o-e ririces a re unknown. Hint i-i
st a tt- .1. he torov.-t- t.: i rci f:.,ni e;l,,,,
irr or nssertinir Mnv ricrhf. tifo, i
teia-st or e.slato in nicl to s;ii t a ' r..
tate or any part thf-icof, ml or .airti
other aial further it-Iirf as t,, the cunt
niny seem just tn'l j"itabl..-.
Yon ;.niJ tar-ii .of yici are further
tiof'te-- that ?o4 ats1 re-iv. ii p.i to ar.tw -t
jsaid petition cr. o. .iare Morula v. tie,
.'.u .ifcy ot .'intun. l :m .
f. ;. FF.icKi;.
j-. A. lAVLS, Attorney.. -