Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1913)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913. PLATTSWIOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PACE 3. A PERSON OF SOME IMPORTANCE LLOYD OSBOURNE Copyright, 1911. by the BobbfMerrill Company r PROLOGUE. Lovers of Romance, attention! tt j -rf t r Tj i i trc s u siurv vuu wik line. c,s of mystery under the dreamy moon of the Pacific islands and of love in the shady lanes of New Englandand what more can a story reader want? The mystery, of course, is introduced early in the tale, and the -love- follows close after. Together they go hand in hand through the pages of the-story, never parting com pany until the' final chapter. There the mystery departs, but the love remains. You know, of course, about the author, Lloyd Osbourne. He learned how to write in a worthy school, for he is a stepson of Robert Louis Stevenson. And no greater story teller than the tatter ever lived. - CHAPTER VIII. Th Private Car. IIATEVEIt misgivings Matt may w have had as to their real desti nation M-ere set at rest by the clang of a locomotive bell and the noise of heavy freight cars being moved and shunted. What was there to fear -with such men all about them, busily watchful, and likely at any time to dart up from the unllkeliest places? Nor was there anything alarm ing In the sight of the side tracked car. Mr. Kay begged Matt to wait at the steps while he went inside to announce their arrival. It was a good ten min utes before be returned, and then, in a state of such discomposure that Matt knew not what to make of it. Rasping out something that meant to follow him, he turned again, apparently con fident that Matt would obey. Matt found himself in a narrow passage, bordered on one hand by a row of staterooms that ran half the length of the car. The door of every one was closed, and the passage itself uuded in darkness. Iu Imagination he saw crouching figures behind their doors: hushed and stealthy figures, mutely signaling from room to room, and ready to leap forth as soon as he was well within their power. Mr. Kay paused at the last door, opened it and beckoned Matt within. It was an or dinary Pullman stateroom and bore no sign of any recent occupancy. There was no break in the serried white tow els overhead. The racks were empty, and the pegs supported nothing, but the fact that the blinds were drawn struck: oddly on Matt's attention. He seated himself and watched Mr. Kay drawing the baize curtain across the open doorway. That the latter did not shut the door, but was taking par ticular pains with the curtain, increas ed Matfs uneasiness. The action was significant and again suggestive of stealth and mystery. Even after he had settled himself opposite Matt Mr. Kay had to Jump up once more and again adjust the curtain, as though his previous efforts had left him dissatis fied. Xow, tell us what you want, he said In a voice that shook a little. "Ask for the moon anything and we'll get it for you." "In return for something I haven't got?' Inquired Matt. "Can't you get tt into your head once and for all that I don't know the man you're after? "Broughton. that Isn't true." "Oh, yes. it Is." "You positively refuse 1100.000 for this itformation?" "I tell you once more I haven't got It." "But I offered you $100,000 and you refused It?" -Yes." A. rustle cf the green baize made Matt feel that the question was less for Mr. Kay's benefit than that of some hidden person. The sensation was disagreeable. He would have given a great deal at that moment to have had a loaded revolver in his pock et. Mr. Kay's 111 concealed agitation and his almost terrified glances at the curtain were disconcerting, to say the least of it "Would it help at all." continued the latter, "or give us a possible basis for agreement If I could prove to you that you do know the gentleman we are seeking?" "But you couldn'tr cried Matt "Oh. yes. said Mr. Kay. producing something from his pocket "Look at this, for instance." Matt, in utter astonishment, gazed at the ring lying in Mr. Kay's palm. With a cry ."he picked It up and examined It It was John Mort's ring the ring those rascally Jewelers had filched from him. 'What d you say to that?" asked Mr. Kay. gently, but firmly regaining possession of the ring and slipping It over his little finger. "Sothlngr exclaimed Matt furiously. "Viio5rave it to ouT "I shall "not tell you?' Matt hud risen. He was in a white heat at the way he had been victim ized, at his own helplessness, at the deliberate villainy of the whole pro ceedings. Had these people robbed him of his ring for no other reason than to make him penniless and to place him. as they thought at tdeir mer cy? God only knew how they had got the ring from Snood & Hargreaves. but there it was. glittering on that smooth scoundrel's finger, and as like as not an international provocation to a violence they would craftily turn to account But they would learn their mistake learn that all the rings or LTooCT money m me wowa coma not swerve him an inch. "I've finished with you," he said hoarsely. "G oodby !" He turned toward the doorway, no longer afraid, but in the humor to fiing back the curtain tnd stride right through the eavesdroppers. If they b locked him so much the worse for them. He was a powerful man. He could hit like a sledgehammer whoa Li3 blood was up. lie welcomed the chance to land some smashes on those uilseen faces and drive tbem beforo him like sheep. But he hud scarcely moved before Mr. Kay, with incredible agility, had leaped in front of him, slamming the door shut and lockfci? it. confronting him as he did so with a stare of abject terror. "Don't don't!" he screamed out in coherently. "They're crazy! They haven't any sense! 1 won't be a party "Get out of my way or I'll strangle you!" to It! It's criminal, and I won't be a party to it! I won't be a party to any thing criminal!" "Let me out!" cried Matt, with a suffocating sense of being trapped, and struggling for the doorknob. "Get oat of my way or I'll strangle you!" "No. no!" expostulated Mr. Kay, re sisting him like a maniac and sobbing while he spoke. -You don't under stand. They're determined to get the secret out of you. They're putting themselves within the criminal law. and I'll be no party to it. Good God. Broughton, I'm trying to save you to save myself! Once open this door and they'll tear you to pieces!" He was interrupted by a loud mur mur outside, and the door shook under a heavy impact; shook and shook, threatening at every Instant to burst In. Mr. Kay collapsed on a seat "It was none of my doing." he moan ed. "You'll bear witness to thnt, broughton you'll bear witness to that when they've got us all in the dock The fools." he raged in a sudden out burst "The crazy fools!" There was no escape except through the window and that was double two panes of almost the thickness of plate glass. Matt threw up one without dif Acuity, but the other stuck. He fum bled frantically at the catches, as he endeavored to lift it while the door shivered now under the deadlier blows of an ax. But thank God, the cramp ed passageway gave them no room for a swing! They were striking at an angle, as the lip of the blade once showed as it drove through and re mained imbedded for an Instant. Oh, that window! He could get no real purchase on it He skinned his fingers and strained his back to break ing, and still it defied him. He must burst it, then; that was the only way burst it But with what? There was Mr. Kay. crying out inarticulately and handing him something! Mr. Kay's shoe a patent leather shoe with buttons, still warm from the foot. He seized it with avidity, this help from a quarter so unexpected seized it with exultation. Taking it by the toe, he crashed the heel through the window. Hammer, hammer, hammer, with the glass shat tering and the Jagged, vicious edges disappearing beneath a rain of blows, disappearing till he could trust his hands on the frame and wriggle out He went legs first, crawlingly. scrap ing his wrists and hands on the thin knife of undislodged glass, waistcoat and shirt half pulled to his neck but out, no matter how, till, hanging his full length, he let himself drop to the track alongside the car. He heard shouts above, as though the broken window had filled with emerging heads; he saw the chauffeur Jump from the automobile and slink to the ground; there was a vision of the porter, with outstretched arms, rushing to Intercept him. and a gut tural voice from somewhere cried out .with a sort of Trail. "Don't shoot!? If" anything more were needed to hasten Matt's feet it was this thrilling command. He ran till the stitch in his side was insupportable and his heart was ready to burst ran. trotted, limped till, thank God. there were peo ple all itloiit him and lights and ani mation and security. It was the hour of the New York ex press, with prisseiiErers waiting and three hotel omnibuses drawn up for their evening quota. Matt threw him self on a bench between two of his unconscious preservers, panting and grateful, while they looked at him Hskance. wondering at his disordered npjie.'irnnce. There he rat, slowly recovering him seTT and meditating "what ne oiu-ht to do. His first idea was to invoke the polite; to enter a formal complaint and return t the car with a posse of constables. But as he thought it over the wisdom of this course grew less apparent. His story was not likely to be llieved; indeed, his cunning foes inisht turn the tables on hi:n and in vent a complaint of their own. with him as the culprit. It miht resolve itself into his word against tLc-irs the word of people in a private car against that of u lunatic prating of $lm.tHK) and of a stolen ruby ring worth a for tune. Thus analyzed his case was ridiculous a fantasy. He hastened home in some trepida tion and only felt safe when he had snuggled into bed. The next day there was a note from Chris, brought by a messenger: You Pear You It was so foolish of me to be ill and sim!l iverythinK. though 1 pot s-j cross at your btlns turned away that I irrrroved instantly and ate a whole plate of calf's foot jelly. This is to as xou to i-ui:if and share pon.o more with me on a sofa. ai;d call it an Invitation t lanch. Tana i poinp to New 1'o'k on l'Us;.-. uii2 we cariLe a'.l by ourselves, and I'm awfully plid and excited, though 1 sujjjsc 1 oughtn't to tell you so or ask you at all. for that matter. Dut come anyway, even if the heavens fall and you should get your beautiful wavy hair all Covered with plaster. Twelve-thirty, please, and don't tliirik I've chanped. because 1 haven't, and all last niijht I was thinicinK Mid-1 am awfully. deliriously happy, and fumehow it is your fault, and 1 just lie back and shut my eyes and if you are a minute late I shall hate you. CI1R13. It would be impossible to describe the heartrending effect of this letter on Matt. When his debts were paid he would have exactly S112 left in the whole world. True, many a man had succeeded with as little with less but thut took time years and Matt had no years to spare. The only thing he could look to. the only thing that offered him a living was the sea. He went out to search for the pri vate car. impelled by a forlorn hope of regaining his ring. Somehow, per haps, this miht happen. Seen in the retrospect. Mr. Kay appeared to ba his frieLd. At any rate. Kay had defend ed him and held the door against his enemies. Mr. Kay might be terrified or persuaded into returning the ring. Matt stopped at a pawnbroker's and bought a cheap revolver for So; stop ped at a hardware store and bought ten .3$ cartridges for - cents: loitered under a tree and surreptitiously shov ed six of them into the chamber and then went on with his right hand pock et bulging. He was ready for anything wa3 cool and determined. But there was no private car to be found. He searched the entire yard and questioned every one. but the private car had vanished Nolody knew anything about a pri vate car nothing. Matt idled about till it was time to start for Fair Oaks. Idled and smoked pipe after pipe and wished he had never bought that confounded revolver which weighed down his pocket like a brick. He walked all the way to save the hire of a carriage and waited aaain at the entrance to the grounds to time his arrival exactly for half past 32. She had said she would hate him if he arrived a minute late. So. watc h In hand, he dilly dallied until he could make his appearance with the preci sion of a Monte Cristo. "Miss Marshall?" "Oh, yes. sir! This way. please." (To He Continued.) Heart Disease Almost Fatal to Young Girl "My daughter, when thirteen years old. was stricken with heart trouble. Eh was so bad we had to place her bed near a window so ahe could get her breath. Ono doctor said. 'Poor child, she Is likely to fall dead any time. A friend told me Dr. Miles Heart Remedy had cured her father, to I tried it, and she began to im prove. She took u rfreat many bot- tU's' but she 13 ' v spared to me to f tf. day, a fat. rosy cheeked girl. No one can imagine the confidence I have in Tr. Miles' Heart Remedy." A. H. CANON. Worth, Mo. The unbounded confidence Mr. Canon has i:i Dr. Miles' Heart Rem edy is shared by thousands of others who know its value from experience. Many heart disorders yield to treatment, if the treatment is right If you are Lothered with short breath, fainting spells, swell ing of feet or ankles, pains about the heart and shoulder blades, pal pitation, weak and hungry spells, you should begin using Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy at once. Profit by the experience of others while you may. 4 Dr. Miles Heart Remedy is eold end guaranteed by all druggists. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. . Sail ,n Local News From Friday's Pally. l'a Hhndeii of Murray was in Ihe city yesterday for a few hours, looking after .-urne busi ness mat tor.. Mrs. .Turin V. Halt and family .-pent Thanksgiving" at Nehawka Willi relatives near that place, re turning Imtiie la.-t evening". H. L. T'mpst f Mynanl was a lm-ines visitor in Council Hlufl's today, poing; to that t.ity on the afternoon livirlington train. Frank Moure of near .Miiri.i was in the city Wednesday after noon nl tending" to smum matters of business i,,r a few hours. .1. V. Coiner of Oklahoma City is in tlie city making a short, isil wilh his r.-laties and friends ami ate Thankst: i iriir dinner with hi parent s. France Hallance of Olemvood came oer estenlay and spent Thanksgiving hMv with his par eats. Mr. an.) Mrs. William Hal lance. Frank Lorenz came in Wed nesday evening" and spent Thank-givinir here with hi brothers, before letuiniii'-r to his home at Sheldon, Iowa. J. C. Thygeson. wife and fam ily of Nebraska City isiteil her Thanksgiving with the family o Mrs. Thvgeson's parents, Mr. am Mrs. a. W. Whit. Miss Lillian Colo departed this afternoon oer the Jmrlinrlon for Daw son. Minnesot a, where !n will lake up work in nursing', for which she studied for seera months in Now Yolk. Mi-s Until Chapman of Fin. coin arrived home Wednesday exeniriLT and Will soeml a few days here with her mother. Mrs Amies Chapman, ami other rela t ives. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Pancoast an children. Ahial ami Fdward, am Mr. and .Mrs. Will Durkee, o A-hland spent Thankseivinir day at the home of County Assessor ami Mrs. W. It. lran. in thi city. Mrs. Will Oliver and dauphU'i- Miss F.liaheth, r.f near Murray came up tins allernoon troiii their home and were passenger on No. for Omaha, where they will look after husiness matters for a few hours. oterday MiseS Nettie, Jessh ami Delia Moore, .Miss erna Halt. Messrs. ami Mes. lames Aua- usf Cloidl. A. O. Moore and W W. Moore departed for Faule where they spent Thanksirivin at the home of Mrs. C. A. I.an- nir.tr. an aunt of the Moores. Rol.ei I Slivers and wife o Cedar Creek were in this city Thank-?. ivins day. Mrs. Stiver spent the day at Ihe home of hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clark while Mr. Seivers went on to Ulenvvood to see his father, win is on he sick list. Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Morgan am son. Clark, of Tekarnah. were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ful ler for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mor gan is a daughter of Mr. Fuller Also Mrs. A. Yost and daughter. Doris, of Council UIulYs. Iowa, ale turkey wilh Mrs. Yost's father. Thanksgiving". Mrs. H. M. Slivers ami tw children eame in yesterday morn ing and spent Thanksgiving here with the parents of Mrs. Stivers Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clark. Mr- Stivers accompanied his family from their home at Cedar Creek hut continued on to the home of his parents in dlenwooil. where his father is quite sick. OF.OIK'ETOWN. TF.XAS. J. A. Kiirihro says: "For several years past Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has heen my household remedy for all coughs, colds ami lung" trouhles. It has given per inanent relief in a numher of cases of ohslinate coughs and colds." Contains no opiates. Re fuse substitutes. For sale hy all druggists. FOR SALE My residence on Main and 8th streets, with 88-foot frontage on Main street. New hard-wood floors in all rooms and closets. New hot water heat in plant, new high-grade plumbing throughout, with connection lo city sewer. 250-barrel cistern. Cellar under entire house, with large laundry, furnace room, fruit cellar, etc.; all concrete floors. La rye garag"e: concrete walks; everything complete and in first class condition. Can give possession by Janu ary 1st or sooner if desired. Inquire of T. H. POLLOCK Telephone No. 1. IT CERTAINLY PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL That. it pays t, advertise through Ihe medium of the Jour nal was demonstrated by the fad that William llall'ke of this city lost a valuable diamond ring" lat Saturday night- and he at once ordered an advertisement placed in this paper for the Monday js sue and il at once attracted the attention of Charles Hula, who at once nolitied Mr. Haft'ke of the fact that he had found tlo ring early Sunday morning-. There was a reward of s.T offered for the lillg, which the owner feels was very cheap, a I lie r ing" w as v.orih s'on. Constipation Poisons You. If you are constipated, your entire sy-lem js poisoned hy the waste mailer kept iu the Jtodv serious results ofle follow. I'm' Dr. Kind's New Life Pills and you will soon get r id of eoiisl j i;tf ion. headaehe arid other trouhle-. ,v at Druggists or by mail. II. F. 1'iH'kIeu Co.. Philadelphia and St. Louis. mitii i:. In Ihe 4 itint ( uiirl Iu nnit for t mm IttlUlt. fbrMskM. In the Mitto-r ! thf Kst;tO- iind I'rol.ate of the lis? Will ami T-.i.',rm-rit I Jam- A. li'H'i-v, I iHi't-used. Nuticf in ht-rehv jivrri that n th 'JL'iI day !' I e-tr. I.ei . A. I . I!il.'!, at T t, l.our of t-n ' loi k a. in., at t'i i-t'.ce ul ll.t 'iu!iily .1 uda. in the f.unt Huiise, Vtutismmit h, 'ass I'ounM. NV-liia.-ka, the tot !w i nr matters will ! Iieai il aii-l onsnlei -i : The a j.j'licri t i 1 1 of KiHvm .1 f;r'ivii"r Ilovey a i"l t'.etii ae I Hivo- I hivcy to aoriiit To !.t'oh::te the la.t will ami testament of .lare . Imvt-v. ti - easeil. late of tt.e I'ity of I 'la 1 1 1-m t ti t h, in v'as. 1'iti.ti'y. Nehraku, ami for letters of A I in in ist i a t ion with will aTirteel t" 1'rank K. Sihlater. ami the a 1 let. a t i !i in the petition that ;otre ;. Jmve. iiliver '. I lovev ami Horatio N. I ovey ale all of the heirs of sai l i e(-asel. I a o-il this l.'.th ilav of Nov em Let", A. i. i;u::. lis- the urt. ai-lkn J i:i:r.s 'N I 'on tit v .1 m1;e. HAW US .v- noBKHTSi. N. At to! ne K. MlTICK TO 'ltl-:illTOHi. In Ihe on I ourt in null for 4 aa t'unt, thrnska. In the Matter of the Ksiale of llare- I . Travis. I leceaseil. To the Ci e.iitors of the A l.ove Kstate: Voi ale l.erehy notified that hear ings noon all cluitlis atraitist said eslatP will he hal at the ortu e of tl.e -'oniity .liiile. Ilonrt House. I'tatts moulh. I'ass I'oiinty, Nehraska. on January !!!!. ami on Julv ;:. r.l(. al lu o'l'lm k n. in. on -a h of sahl itavs. ami that all olaim not tile.1 t.y van! hour on sanl hist day of heatltiif will forever halted. II v tho I'oiirt. AUI.KK J. r.nKsox. 'otintj Judt;e. HAW US - I: 'f'.KHTS' N. Attorneys. 12-1-4 vin i i:. Sealed proposals will le received l.y the county i let k if I'ass county on or h fore noon January 1st. 1H14. for fnr nishinsr the following Hooks. Hlanks and Stationery for said county iIuiihk t he i ear 1 !M 4 : I "I. ASS A HonKS. 1-S ruiifP t'hattel Mortitaue Hforii. l- ipiire I'laim Keuisi.-r i-rinted head . J Ta Lists Heoord with talis eiir 1 '.i 1 4 I I r: i n ted head i. 1-S ordi o Hied. I eed JU-eor.l (pl intecl 1 .an e . iiiie mod. Index to I e! i no iien t 1-itrids printed l.eadi. l- iU!te tiled. le-d l;ecord (loose leafi. i-H iiiire rned. IortKiitre Kerunla i printed paije . 1- S inire Hied. .Miscellaneous I eed I'ecord I loose leaf). 2- S uire med. Itu. Ileeorils lloose lea f . 1-fi i'.tire med. Appearance Vocket ( printed heafl ). !-" Ulie ined. I'ourt Calendar. 1-S Uire tlleil. I'lflhiitc Fee Hook printed papei. t'anvas rovers each. 1-S tuiie med. Court Journal (printed head . Patent Mark, per inire. l-s iiuire med. Ttial ihicket (printed head . Index per hor.k. All records to he extra liound of No. 1 Linen Ledger paper. II ton Wes ton's UedRer 1'aper or WiiitltiK Ledeer paper. CLASS I STATION KR Y. Huhher llandM. No. 11. per urims. I'enholdets. No. L'Tfi. per dozen. Writinp Fluid A moldy, per pirt. Krasets. No. 104. Faheis, per dozen. l'sterhrook's No. 041 pens, per Ktovs. Coiifrress Tie envelopes. No. 10 1-4 thick, per lt Kstethtook's No. ! pens, per grns. 'onirress Tie envelopes. No. Jw-l, 1-i thick, per 10. Confftess Tie envelopes. No. 10-2. thick, per lOtt. Mucilage. Carter's Arahlan. per cjuart Coiifiress Tie enveloes. No. lo-l. thick, per 100. Iienison's Notarial Seal No. 21. per 100. Congress Tie envelopes. No. lo. :;-4. per 1 Oil. Pencils, ropylnsr. per dozen. I'enhohlers, No. Crown, per ilr'n. lUllott's No. 01 l'ens. ler crosf Conprress Tie envelopes. No. 10. 1-? thick, per 100. Pencils, Velvet, per dozen. Kit Idier 15aml., assorted. No. 00. per l.ns. Hed Writinpr Fluid, per quart. Separate Lids must he made on eacli class of supplies in the est linn le. The Commissioners reserve the ricTit to reject any or all ldfln. lsids will l.e addressed to Countv Clerk ntul marked .'Proposals for Hooks. Hlanks and Stationery. Bidders must file eood ami sufficient hond for the faithful performance of their contract. Hids will he opened the first meeting in January. - J . C. MUGAN. County Clerk. XOTICE. In Ihe Illwlrlct Court of ('nan County, Vrliraaka. Tlie Uivinpston Uoun and Bun ilnir As sociation. Plaintit. vs. Uotils r. Tolle TI. H. Richardson, firrt name unknown, ami Lulu Kicn.ird son. Iiis wife: Jacoh P. Falter and Mary Falter, his wife. Peferdan's. To Uouis D. Tolle, TI. Ii. Hie!. unison. first name unknown, and Lulu li.'ci: ardson. his wife, non-resident de fendants in the above ept!t!el nction : You and each of you are hereby notilled that the plaintiff has com menced an action against you in th. Iistrict iourt of Cass county. Nebraska for th' purpose of foreclosing certmn mortfjaKes: In its first cause of ac tion to foreclose a mortiiape eiven l.v .Tacoh P. t alter and Marv Falter o The LivinRston Loan and Huild'ti Association on the H'tli day of Jan uary. l0"i. covering the following de scribed real estate to-wit: Lots 1. 'J. -I and 4. in block 4, in Stadelmann's Ad dition to the City of Plattsmouth. Cass County, Nebraska, which mortKatse ap pears or record in Hook ?.: of mort- trasres. at paee f."l. in the office of tlie Keelster of Deeds of Cass Countv, Ne braska, and to recover the sum of $54.40 taxes ami interest, together with ( f-nt from N'ovemhi"- Uth. lulT li ! second au-e of a ti-"i t f-re !... j nmrt jriiije. jiivert l. J :ie,,t( f I 'a .t- r und .Mars- l'i:r.T to To- I.mns'tnn loan and J! i.M.ri-r Aso miinn on Jari uarv l:ih. !!'. loverinc lot T, ami . in hlo. k 4. i!i S'iiilm:in;,'. ..!.! tt : to trie Citv f I ' .t : t mo : n. I'.i.x I'oanlv. NVtTai'Ka. wlui-'i trout. lire iHr of record ,n llo.ik el i:mr t k .. Ke. at t-atre ,2. in tt.e or?'... of tl - !:Ci-:er of lieels of t'a- 'oiintv. N-.ia-lij. in its third raii--e of ii. rni to fore close it rtior ' l: il ire ITIVen l'V .Tjco. IV l-'aller ii ml .Mary ialter to Ti l.lv ini;stori Uo.ci ami ll'iildi'iir V s-om i.i o 'i on the l.I'l Oil of .Ulilljrv. "'.. ooverinsr lot 7 ard . in Mo- k 4. that portion of iot I". in -id .i'i k 4. Whicil lies north of t' e mill liT.e of lot y. when said north line i ou tlawed easterly to Tenth street, a I : in St adeinia nr,s ,.l.l,h..ii t f the i 'i t . of i'iatt!Ilo,t!:. I "as 'o:.r.t . Net.r.ik.i. whicii mo?trai;e si r of i e. ..rd in Hook Of miPl lt.lk t p.lCe .T '. I I tlie ofloe of ! .- Cmnl-r .. . .!- of i 'ass I'oiintv. Nei.TitKa. nr.1 to r'-'Mt the SI1ITI id' 1 .'.' insurance. toKett.er Vitll i:. teres! thereon Iro.Tl o t ern l.e 1l T v i ;:. Iii it- fo.itth i.i .e of ai too, to foreclose ;i rnotttalie tleTl iV J.l-'oh )'. Ka.ter ami M.irv Kali-i t T'.e l., intcslf.ri Iian arid lluioiini- i.,t...., on tlie Nth day "( .i,rn-l, l-7. covet iniT the s(lll!hWet 1 eet of !oT :i in St i e; t w ies.-r'r- S i t.-d i v i - 001 of lot 113, in It " J.W !4 of the NV '4 of s.-. -tion i'i. To n-h.l 1.' .'' . I;.inr. 14 t. of the idh I'. M in l!- i-,f. ; r ' . t T - -month. I "a s s "o o n t v . N hi a ka. w i- h Hint ttiitf appears of record in t;..on of mort irate., at tnKe i"'.. in ! oft'ice Of the i'tr id lee. . ,,f I'.l". i. 'on n ly. Net.r ,1-k.i. arid t" le.in.-r tl.e S-,..'II of III Hi taxes. Willi interest liierei.Ti at 1 ' l-r i.tt t--..o. t h 11"! ! N o e'.i f -I . lfi:t. in its t;fth ii.i"e .I-T...-I t o f orM lose a rtlor t k. .1 i: e K ' en h V I .1 o I. I". Falter arid Mac Falter fi Ti.e 1..-.riK-ton Loan i.til 1 .1 . ii .ji.-.'i oil tie 4ttl ll.IV of M.l. 1 'O.7. cove, tie S' of lot 7. in l.lof k i. in t(e ",! of l'i.:t turnout ii. I'mirtv. Ne braska, w i.i. jj moitiiau iii'i.-jrs of record in I'.ook ' of trior t ca e at pate in tl- oTV e o' t he K-v.-'er of lleed of l'a.s Count ". N'e t.l .. ' k.i. arid t' e sut'i of p.. i I for 4.-. with lnterecf Jil.d ot t' e-eon. t - trett.er With ir.'ere.t at 1 per- lent from N".-r:i!-r 1 .'?:. Isll, in its sixth rtu'i of ,.., to fore lose a rtiort tr; t e n '.en t v J.i. oi. P. Falti r and M.irv hi!vr to Tt.e Lu -inpston Loan ami P.aiidir ir; As-.n-ia t nn on the lth dav of l.ir. r . l'.7. over h? in hoc k ii ir.e C tv of I ': a 1 1 mo ii t ':. ns iv.i.tilv. I : . k .i. ul . Ii mort trait c n..-ni of re...rd . n Hook of root tt:.t-, at .' 1 J. in tie office of f .e ;eir,te l leeds of Cass 'imr.tv. Ne t.r.i. k.i. and to rei oVe the sum of Si:.".: 'axes H'.d i'tere,t thereon at tt.e rate of 1 i per ie f from ti.e ji'tn d.i of Noemt..r. !'.: In it sever,! 1 c;i!i-'e of a f;..n to fore close a tnot t k,.s ue divert t.y J: I; i; ! -ardsoi. t.rst r..i tlie .'krowr.. t,, T'e Livirnr"ton Lo.. ri ami P. . lit As.....:,, tion on lie ln-ri .lav i f Apr.;. !'!. (im-rini: lot ". in I I." k ."'. ir. t i"Tv of I 'in t tsrm.c, t ; : : aNo .' feet off of t e Hotithnest side of l..t ::. in :t reit-wie-er's ,iili-.livii..n of lot lit. in the SVV, of the NVV: of Se.f.oti P-. Town si ii 1J. N Hiinee n. c the c;t .- ..f Pin t turnout h : also iot 1. z. I. '. 7 arid in l.o k 4. in Sr a . !..- ni a n Ad dition to the c;ty of I -.a: t - rr-";.t i . it 1 that portion tf lot 1 m said Co. k 4. Stadeirna n n s Addition. wr h ' ; i.s north, of th north line f y. 1 . r said lim is on 1 1 ti iie.l ruony to Tenth street. nil in I ".a 1 1 ? mou t '.. ii i I'liitity, NVbiatka. arid tr.e sum of i; r.il t.:n. tor ; ri ;i r - ance. together xxitii in'r-M t!ro , the rate of in p.r ient fr..rn te l.'t i iIhv of NtninlT. 1 s 1 1: . l"irl!,r wit e.; u : t a hie relief on :i ! I of .'.n.l -au.es of lactioi: "You iii,d ea' h i? von are f- 'juired !f an.wcr s::id oetiicoi ( before tie ."il. li.ii of Jjr 'iM . A l 1 SI I. iiiil ifi fa i. ins so i i .! our de fault XX I L 1 be .lillv entered ! r e i ,- i , iudirme' t t.iken as pra.el f ,r in r.i:i i n t iff s t.e' it ,on THi: I. IV INi is'i iN T.'V ANT. priLI'IN'i ; ASS' ii I ATI ' 'S Hy A. I- TIll. Its Attorney ii-;i-ivx-K MITKI-. la the IMotrlrt ourt In nail fr l iinip, .etrkn. Plattsmouth Iian and Huini.nc Association, Pl.ilr.flfT, X-s. Oeorce Cator, Mrs. tteore Cator. firt leal nam" unknown, et al . I ie f e n d a n t . To the . hove Named 1 wf. rcian t - : Von and e.-n h f you ure her. i.y noti fied that on Sep, em her 4. A I . I"!!.. plaintifT hied hi- petition In the ii-trn t Court of i'ass Countv. Nlimkii. the Ol.ject and purpose of wl h h i. to fore Close a ni"i lenci. I'lvm bv Jj P. Falter and Msry Falter to' the ai.ove Tiatued plaltitirT. dated Mux- 1.'.. A I lioiT. on hd live (.".. in block one hun dred seentv-two llT'i. in tlie Citv .f Plattsmouth. Nehraka. and to i.ixe each of the defendants in said suit. it cludir.tr; oui s.-l ve. forei !i.e,l .f I eipntv of redemption Hi Hid to Sail tnurtcaih"! premises That km id premises iiiav be sM urnriritinr to law and out of the proceeds thereof phi.n t i IT be paid the s'ini of three hundred n inet y-t liree dollars nr. 1 eiirht rents iJJI'm.u), with interest thereon at ten Ion'. Suf.or Longer! RELIEF IS WITHIN YOUR GRASP Don't try us as a last re sort, but try us as a first resort, and you will never be disappointed. In acute cases our re sults are marvelous, quick and positive. The accompaning illustration depicts a human s pinal column, surmounted with the grandest handiwork of the Creator, the head, through which passes a conduit the spinal cord carry ing the vital force Life. Two sections of the column are enlarged, showing two nerve9 leaving the spinal cord on their way to some organ within the body. See the difference in the size of the nerves. The large one is the health-giving one; the small one disease in the organ in which it ends. If you are suf fering or ailing, you have one of these, caused by luxation of the vertebrae. Let us fix this trou ble before you become a chronic sufferer, if your trouble is already chronic, we can still conquer it. Examination and consultation free If trouble is not within our line or ability we tell you so. BAGISLlArin & BAGDuAnn CHIROPRACTORS Two Blocks North of the Catholic Church pee ..: it'l 'we ,-" r - ' i ' . . J ,:v .-I. :! :. ."d :' ' - - : ' . ! ' I . tetee.i .1 I.i-v h n v .' en--. 'i c alter rfi.r.; ;r ir t e f.'... ' s. to I I i. . r e . ' i, ! .;- ., to r i - t e .1 r'i.it tr - n ' I '- - . i M.i'ri-'.'-'i l- I i e - l(n I. -t- ..ti ;..i-. v . f t' i i to e. V , r . -f-rii.r to t'e ii.n rmiel f- . I - f 1 - riMf!u.. r d foe .. 'i .e- t- , ri,..i' Oe ,;.! yn 1 n;.it.. 'i'l .s r.oti.e is t.-.- , r i-r t - - V'.'l are re. m . e. t I " . .. ! petition on r l.f"' f -:....r.. l.- ,r -. 1 ! . or . r e : j , . x i . . i -e , e " T . " e I of record PI . XTT- o .1 Til IN f !.. ''.N ; A ssi m Ti' .M. I V! i . i:ui.s l i!;:riTs- 'N. A t tor re- , . - ' I ! i Mlii: T K 'IIIHHH. In v Mart. STXTi: t Nr i i:v.-K. i ..-. n v . In t e .; j tier of t e :U( ' I' I ' - , e. le. . ;, e. N..le I . e ei.. ec.en " t'e i firs id slid lieeae.l ! .1 f e ' r . ' l-e , I. ... . ;.,', 1 ,-d rf I rf. i--'.i. t.efore rr., l'....r,'w J...'. " i'ii- 'o ii.rv. Ne r.r .- k rf. t t .e r. i c r t r o. .m i -i f" .i ; r f. . f . i 'i - , I Cojurv. o, the 1:". d.l , .f i-"." -er. I'l .. a'd oi, tie I'.tn .1. . . ' I -1:I4. m ! o . k a m . '. -! '. e rn . r, 1 1 ... n. .l ( ,-ir.e,t - II r. . e A '. I i : i ' m s rri . r I e f. in ;i . I - . on or irf'ore n.i.-i lit ., ir t - tni ;.a i. ni.'i e.,i i . ;. . '...,-!. ., I t : - -n . ' . Ne . I r a - k.. t r . 1 '. t i .!.i . or .N v " . !;.' s. n i A LI. F N' I IT I .N" .. . t , J .. t - Mini i: in tHiM. ri iMinv ION l"ii FMI T IIHIMIHtl fN. rkrkfl. STVTi: OK M.l;i....-h v. i . i s ' 'o-, r. : , . In tie VjMee ..f t I T , ' ' V- I "1 II On-, s - . I ... a -e. i N . ' ' e S r e . K V ' V ! o U I .e ..... s .-.T.re.te.l f rf e. i . J l.e ' ' l. or, a t ' ' c n ! .r t rf iti . ..' a r, Aii"i - i r. ' ,r if t e . ' . - . ' . ., , e.L ,e 1 : n t ! e I'.. .' ' : .,.; r- " ' .1 - I o . ,t X . .'.e ., - K I. .. ' i . ' ' - - Illo-lf !i. t ere.i n! I - . .r ..f II... a. tn . I.e.-em' er V . 1 i . : t j or e. I ' . s !' f.e' . . f e re. I on or lef-.re i e i." e ; .., . lii .f r k V.. ..es r V I -I 1-1 a 1 t 1 e .e , : , f ' ('ii .r ti i'.-i? ..-s ".. a . k .i. t .s I i ; , f .'. .- r- irl ' i.-i ilI A LI F I I .N- " . r,' . j ...S C V. T ITFT. V' -: e 1 : - 7 - ' k Mil t: !,' Nl II HI - sill. In Ikr llirlef Mrt in nnsl fur t nn Mint. Xrkraakt. Arra A rr ... .vl o,--. f . -1 - V Ar.tl -i so,; I. Widow of j.,! n F.-e.i-,wii r'a.i. l"";i".l. e '. , . I ' f Net e ! er v r : v -, t . t fl r d I X . r ' l.e ,.f , - ee e ' 1 i , t r o T ':. it in :ir ! : r i'rf. ...... ... H 1. l.tere i jl e .l'...v.. , (i . t.tiej .rf ie ,,i Tt" 1 T I ' J . if se..- terriir. a I' 1 il ".. r 1 an - i'-r e ' ! e . e.l I." Srfi.l CirT on I'e I C .! , . of .Nov err i e r. .X . , ! ' ; ' . t " k'r.e l e felelee. , f.., tj e . ' !. of 1 e. e rr. t-r. 1 '.-:.. .. II 0 i i. . k a n. ...: : e of tie I '.. .rf I I . i -e. ,., r e . ;' P. rf 1 1 r-.. .. t .. C.i - ..-.'. :' i . ., a s e i j at i . . ! , , - . to t .. k . - re. n.r, : r e t f'.r i. t e ' - !..V i- lies, r t M e" .le. , Tl.e erir I - if- 1 t e r r m - C ; I r T e I N V. , I ., ! I e e ., - - . 1 1 H- "f l n . rf ' r '.V i.i of ti'-ri two i.i. T r. r . . ii.'.. Lrfr.a:e t'.r'eeri ili ;-i ' - in seitM", t - i. . i.:.. T'v'i It ir'-.'i i J i. K-t gm t 'tee-. l . f ,.f lot t I.. I. .1 .S.. . t !'. T..W1H' .: Th. ill' l... ' . - '"I l!'. tj ' We.t of t e r w.-i- cf te M V l I'a 1 r-,.".. ' i ' t I rf t J rf rf if sa .d .J ee I.I . e.tt of t.e si 1 r e' ?-..- .. -. vi ; ies r.nr' I if ! e - .' ,e ., .., Kiel1 rf'eiv" tclrtf. f SWM ,oW I'e.--. a.. In Crfsrf C.. .m. N.lr.iKj The ahvxe i!.-i I 1 ui, ' ; 'id Ll.,'i t t t . I ! 1.. , rf ' rf s-t u.I. . I w . J -I F - , . lie. erfise.l. in and I J r ' ' I 1 . M - - i, t'e s., .j i, r.i r it... .. t e i West i; .ii, r ter I N '.V 1 , an I t - e . ." . 1 H s. loftte., ;r'ie-.4 a ' er , . ,x if se. i..n t. . T.w. '-- hi . - I. 'I. na- t..rteet. .1. n.. -t'e I i.i : rur. t . r a r t m f - -.. , thereon. ,i r i '-nhn ji r a e . r .- I .HI t ee X i 1 e t I r e I I il.l rifTeeri I I ". . rf. resar' I' l.f-KHy are .le o,,t.. . set Ml t'e I'f T1..0 t'ereof an ! I le . . riti--d In tr.e !-inl t ir. :. . - - r f me'es Jin. I hi'il.U s.il 1 Srfle W..J is- l eM ee n f i' ,.n. hour. Irfte.l at l"rftt-no.T h. Neinik,.. t , 17th tirf if No-.em'-er. A ' ::. c i riVl.i;. HAWUS h'.iif l:T'o. . t ;orn y i ; -1 T -. 1 ' s Kl I J-srf Eg? interval thereon at th rata of 10 ir