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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1915)
PAGE 5. -MONDAY. MAY 21, 1913. PLATTSM0UTI1 SEMI-WEEKLT JOURNAL. ! i 4 i jf 4'f 1 v. I,, ta - 1 By K Comedy of Youtlt Founded Jay lr. Manners on His 1 1 Great Play of the Same Title Illustrations From Photographs of the Play CopyrUfat. 1915. by Do04. Mad CHAPTER XVIII. ! Peg's New Surroundings. PEC S little heart was crnvins for some show of kindness. If she were Roing: to stay there she : would make tin best of it. Sh would make some friendly advances tc them. She held Ler hand out to Mrs Chichester. Tin sure I'm very grateful to you for takin" me to live with ye here An" me father will Ie too. P.ut. ye se. It's all so strange to me here, an' I'm so far away an' I miss me father so nmch." Mrs. Chichester, inortns the out stretched band. fctop;cd her jereni torily: "Go with iiim!" And sLe pointed ur tlie stairs, on the irs-t landing of which stood the portly Jarvis wait'in? to con ditct IV? out of the family's sijriit. IVp droppl a little courtesy to Mrs Chichester, smiled at Ethel, looked 'IU.v at Alnrie. then ran op the stairs and. rollowins the footman's index fin per pointing the way. she disapeared from Mrs. Chichester's unhappy aze. The three looked at each other. "Awful!" sail Alaric. "Terrihle!" .'isrct'tl Mrs. Chichester. "One thimr is absolutely necessary." Mrs. Chichester went on to say "she must le keit away from every one for the present. "I should say sc!' cried Alnric ener getically. fcu-i:ly he ejaculated: "Good Lord JetTy be mastut see 11 ( 2 Peg Followed Jarvis Up the Stairs. her. He'd laugh his head of at the idea of my having: a relation like her. He'll probably run in to lunch. "Then she must remain in her room until he's gone." said Airs. Chichester determinedly. 'T.l go into town now and order some things for her and see about tutors. She must be taught and at once." "Why put tip with this annoyance at all?" asked Kthel. Mrs. Chichester put her arm around JJtliel as she sjd: "One thousand pounds a year, that is the reason." "Wait a minute, mater." put In Alar i "and I'll go with you as far as the station road and see if 1 can head Jer ry off. His train U almost due if It's punctual." He was genuinely concerned that his old c hum should nt meet that impossi ble little red headed Irish heathen whom an unkind fate had dropjed down in their midst. At the hall door Mrs. Chicbester told Jnrvis that her liieee was not to leave her room without permission. As Mrs. Chichester and Alaric pass ed out they little dreamed that tbe same relentless fate wr! planning still fur ther humiliations for the unfortunate family and throu.zti the new and un welcome addition to it. Teg was shown by the maid. Den nett, into a charning old world room overlooking the rose garden. Every thing about it was in the most ex rjuUite taste. The furniture was of white and gold, the vases of Sevres, a few admirable prints on the walls and roses everywhere. Left to her reflections, poor Peg found herself wtndering . b;w people with so much that was beautiful around thn couM live and net jts the Chichester family apparently did. They teemed to lorrow uoth'ing from their once illustrious and prosperous dead. They were, it wo lid appear, only win erued with a particularly near pres ent. The splendor of the boue awed the narrowness of tbe pe''!'' irritated Lr. What aiiunequai condition of things r . is ' ( f - tj I ' i I ' 4 1 i er "4 ;ci? l ' '1 ,1 ,FEG 0 MY HEART J. Hartley-Manners where snch people were endowed" wITL so much of the world's goods while her father had to struggle all his life for the bare necessaries! Very much comforted by the reflec tion and having exhausted nil the cu rious things In the little mauve room, she determined to see the rest of the honse. First 6he changed to another dress. At the top of the stairs she met the maid Bennett. "Mrs. Chichester left word that you were not to leave your room without lermssion. I was Just going to tell you." said Bennett., All Teg's indoiKMident Irish blood Cared up. What would she be doing shut up In a little. wfrTte and gold, room all day? She answered the maid excitedly: "Tell Mrs. Chi-ster Ism not goin to do anything f the kind. As long as 1 stay in this hone 111 .see every bit of it!" and she swept past the" maid down the stairs into the same room "for the third time. "You'll only get me into trouble." cried the maid. "No. I won't. I wouldn't get you into trouble for the wurrld. I'll get all the trouble, an' I'll get it now." Peg ran across, opened the door con necting with the hall and called out: "Aunt! Cousin! Aunt! Come bere; 1 want to tell ye about meself! "They've all gotie out," Bald the maid quickly. "Then what are ye makin Fucn a fuss about? You go out too. She watched the disappointed Ben nett leave the room and then began a tour cf inspection. She had never seen so many strange things outside of a museum. Fierce men in armor glared at her out of massive frames; old gentlemen in powdered wigs smiled pleasantly at her: hanghty lad'es in breath bereav iug coiQnres Etarcd u;erciiiou3iy right through her. She felt most uncom fortable in such strange company. On the piano Khe found a ierfectly carved bronze statuette of Cupid. She gave a little elfish cry of delight, took the statuette in Ler arms and kissed it. "Cupid, me darlin'! Faith, it's you that causes all the mischief in the wurrld. ye divil ye!" she cried. All her depression vanirhed. She was like a child again. She sat down at the piano and played the simple re frain and sang in her little girlish tremulous voice one of her father's favorite songs, her eyes on Cupid: "Oh. the days s.re gone when beauty bripht My heart's charm wove! When my dream of life, from mom till night. Was love, still love! New hope may bloom And days may come Of milder, calmer beam. But there's nothing half so sweet in life As love's youngr dream! No, there's nothtngr half so sweet in life As love's young dream." As she let the last bars die away and gave Cupid a little caress and was about to commence the next verse a vivid flash of lightning played around the room, followed almost Immediate ly by a crash of thunder. Peg cowered down into a deep chair. All the laughter died from her face and the joy in her heart. She made the sign of the cross, knelt down and prayed. Into the room through the window came a young man. his coat collar turn ed up. rain pouring from his hat. In side his coat was a terrified looking dog. The man came well into the room, turning down the collar of his coat and shaking tbe moisture from his clothes when he suddenly saw the kneeling figure of Teg. He looked down at her in surprise. She was intent on her prayers. "nellor cried the young man "Frightened, eh?" Teg looked up and saw him staring down at her with a smile on his hps Inside his coat was her precious little dog. trembling with fear. The terrier barked loudly when he saw his mis tress. Teg sprang up and clutched Mi chael away from the -stranger just as another blinding flash played around the room, followed by a deafening re port. Peg ran across to the door, shout ing: "Shut it out! Shut it out!" She stood there trembling, covering her eyes with one band; with the other she held on to the overjoyed Michael who was whining with glee at seeing her again. The amazed and amused young man closed the windows and the curtains. "Don't come near tbe dog. sir! Don't come near it!" She opened a door and found It led into a little reception room. She fastened Michael with a piece of Btring o a cbair in the room and came back to look again at the stranger, who bad evidently rescued her dog from the storm. He was a tall, bronzed, athletic looking, broad shouldered young innn of about twenty-six. with a pleasant, genial, mag netic manner and a playful humot lurkinr in his eves. As Peg looked" him all over she found that he was smiling down at her. "Does the dog belong to you?" be queried. "What were you doin' with him?" she asked iu reply. "I found him barking at a very high spirited mare." . "Mare?" cried Pe. "Where?" "Tied to the stablo door." "The stable door? Is that where they put Michael?" Once again the lightning flashed vividly. ' Peg shivered. ' The stranger reassured her. "Don't be frightened. It's only a summer storm." , "Summer or winter, they shrivel me np," gasped Teg. She looked at the young man and said in an awestruck voice: "They say if ye look at the sky when the lightnin" comes ye can see the king dom of heaven. An the sight of it blinds some and kills others accordin to the state of grace ye're in." "You're a Catholic?" said the stran ger. "What else would I be?" asked Peg in surprise. Again the lightning lit tbe room. Peg closed her eyes agaiu and shivered. "Doesn't it seem he is angry with us for our sins?" she cried. "With me perhaps not with you." answered the stranger. "What do ye mane by that?" asked Peg. "You don't know what siu is." re plied the young man. 'An who may yon be to talk to mt like tk.Tt?" demanded Peg. "Sir name is Jerry," he said. "Jerry'" And Peg looked at kim cu riously. "Yes. What is yours?" Teg!" And there was a sullen note of fixed determination in her tone. "Peg. eh?" And the stranger smiled. She nodded and looked at him curi ously.' What a strange name he bad Jerry! She had never heard such a name before associated with such a distinguished looking man. 'Jerry, did ye say?" rjust plain Jerry." he answered cheerfully. "And you're Peg." She nodded again, with a quick Utile smile. "Just plain Peg." "I don't agree with you." said the young man. "I think you are Tery charming." After a pause lie went on, "Who art you?" Tm me aunt's niece," replied Teg. iaokir? r i'V) fr.rtivt-.'.y. Jerry lansrhed again. "And who is your aunt?" "Mrs. Chi-ster." 'Whom?" Poor Peg tried again at the absurt tongue tying name. "My aunt is Mrs. Chi-sister." "Mrs. Chichester?" asked Jerry In Enrprise. "That's it," said Peg. "How extraordinary!" "Isn't it? Ye wouldn't expect a fine lady like her to have a niece like me, would ye?" "That isn't what I meant, corrected Jerry. "Yes. it is what ye meant. Don't tell untruths with the storm ragin outside," replied Peg. "I was thinking that T don't remeiu lier Alaric ever telling me that he had such a charming cousin." "Oh. do you know Alaric?" asked Peg, with a quick smile. "Very well." answered Jerry. Peg's smile developed into a long lauch. "And why that lauh?" queried Jerry. "I'd like me father to see Alaric. I'd like him just to see Alnric for one min- uit. He's sich a conceited person." "I admire your delightful accent," re plied Jerry. "Accent is it?" And Peg looked at him in astonishment. "Sure. I've no accent. I just speak naturally. It's you have the accent to my way of thinkin'." "Keallv?" asked the amused Jerrv. Peg imitated the young man's well breL- polished tone: "Wah vp linwn lheah?" Jerrv lauzhed Immoderately'. . Who was this extraordinary little person? was the one thought that was in Dis mind. (To Be Continued.) DOUBLY PROWEN Plattsmouth Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. This Plattsmouth citizen testified long ago. Told of quick relief of undoubted benefit. The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit E. M. Buttery, stationary enjrineer, Tenth and Walnut streets, Platts mouth, says: "I could hardly lift anything without pains catching me across my hips. I also had lameness across my loins and finally concluded the trouble arose from disordered kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly relieved me." (Statement given June 11, 1906). OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr. Buttery said: "I still use Doan's Kidney Pill3 occasionally and recom mend them as highly as ever." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Buttery had. Fostern-Milbum Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. H"M-I' -I-I-I-I-I' "S-H-H I-H-fr J- IN PLATTSMOUTH FORTY YEARS AGO. Mr. Gould, while shoveling corn at a corncrib on Friday last was partial ly sunstroke and prostrated for the day. A pretty heavy rain and wind storm occured Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning, but did no dam- rge. No train reached Plattsmouth from the west after the great storm of Tuesday night until the Friday morning following. Mr. Schicketanz is about moving into the- Boeck building, where Mr. Rheinhackel's harness shop was, and Mr. R. goes next door east. A stroke of lightning struck the barn of Uncle Thomas Jefferson Todd last week. Mrs. Todd, who was trying to put down the window at the time, felt the shock severely. Charlev Warren's family are off visiting friends during this hot weath er, but Charley is on hand to shave, shampoo, trim and brush you up in the most approved and comfortable style, as usual. Frank Morrison's new propcllor. "The City Marshal," is launched, at last, and lying at the foot of Main street. Frank says as soon as she gets her "works" in he will leave for Now Orleans ind freight her up with sugar, for the boys. Ono Dw-inell. of Weeninc Water. has jumped the country to escape trial for beating his wife and otherwise behaving in a most shocking manner. Trora what we can learn he has been n Karl ilrac unon the familv. the sons doing all the work of the farm, and he reaping the profit. A young man in the machine shops got too much "benzine" Monday and made an outrageous attack on Mr. Joseph Schlater, bruising and mal treating him in his own office. lie was arretted and fine $20 and costs. Laying his troubles on McLain, the painter, he met him Tuesday and knocked him down. We hope it will be a warning to the young man; as for McLain, nothing will cure him. The National Greenback club No. ."6 of Plattsmouth, Cass county, met pnd will continue to meet every Satur day at the court house. The meeting being called to order by Wm. Bryan, president pro tern. The platform be ing read, together with the minutes of our last meeting. Robert Doom was called upon to address us, with which request he complied and gave us a short but very solid and pointed r.ddress. G. W. Shrader also made some very pertinent remarks and read us some very pood information. The meeting, everything being considered, was a success. We added five more names to our club. Look out, we are coming! as the saying is, you can put this in your pipe, we mean busi nes. Wre will soon have another club in this city. Come and see and hear for yourselves and do not depend upon what others say about us or our platform, for no sane-minded man can take any exception to it. We are em powered to organize every ward into a club if they wish it. So don't stand in your own light, but come to the front, for we tell you it is to your in terest so to do. John Wayman, President; G. Kinser, Secretary. And Robert Ballance looks a foot taller and a hundred per cent happier, and all because of that little daughter that is reigning in their house. Rev. Mr. Harris of Lincoln exchang ed pulpit with Mr. Burgess on Sun day last, and delivered two very excel lent sermons. The Rev. Henry St. George L. Young called on the Herald Tuesday, He has become quite an Indian de fender since his residence in the Sioux country. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood lost their only daughter, little Amelia, aged 6, last week, Saturday. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, and was attended by a large number of friends. Mr. Carr, who has been an invalid for a year past, died on Saturday last and was buried Sunday morning, the funeral services taking placa in the afternoon at the Christian church. He leaves a wife and two smali children Billy Lompkc, our famous tailoi, shot himself accident-ill y Sunday morning in the only sou'.i-J leg he has. Happily for Billy the wo-md is not deep and he still continues to cross both legs; for many a day yet, the Herald sincerely hopes. A special telegram to the Omaha Daily Republican from Sidney, Neb., announces that two sons of M. H. Shafer, who formerly lived in Cass county, were shot by Indians while only a few rods from their house hunting cattle. The younger boy, aged 7, was killed instantly and the other probably mortally wounded. Their ranch, called Grenwood ranch, is twenty-eight miles from Sidney. Tne Indians were Cheyennes. On Friday last a man traveling through was taken with fits; bad ones. The first one was opposite Pat terson's row, where Mrs. Pierce and other ladies gave him coffee and tried to help him. Later he had another at the corner of Main and Fifth streets, collecting a great crowd. He was tak en to the poor house, and seeming well was discharged Sunday. He had cne fit in Wilburn's lane and another Sunday evening at the bank corner. He says he wants to go to St. Joseph. He ought to have been sent there at once by some authority. We made mention last week that the ladies of St. Luke's Guild had sent out committees in the various wards to solicit bedding and other supplies for the yellow fever suffer ers. Some misundertsanding has arisen, we believe, in regard to the work being entirely confined to the Episcopal church, which is a mistake. Any help from other church members will be thankfully received, or from people belonging to no denomination. All are asked to contribute, to solicit, or to help in any way they can. A box was sent off last Monday contain ing 20 shirts, 71 pillowslips. 97 mean s shirts. 18 bovs' shirts, 37 chemises, 28 night dresses and shirts, 1 bed quilt, 1 blanket, 1 spread and quite a ouantity of children's clothing and other articles. Nearly enough has been obtained at the time of writing for another box, and any articles still sent in will be forwarded promptly. ' HiiW- VVVVV WWV iiW LOUISVILLE. Courier. J--J-I W-I-5- w-I-r-I- -M-X-r- Mrs. Earl ISaum of Greenwood visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, a couple of days this week. Frank Heim of Vienna, S. D., ar rived Tuesday for a short visit with his parents and other relatives. Miss Esther Hart left for her home in Gresham, Neb., Tuesday, after an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Diers and family. Miss Dorothy Group closed a very successful year's school near Elm wood and accepted the same school for next year. She exjects to leave soon for a visit with relatives in Okla homa. Frank Johnson is building an Air Dome across the street from his pic ture theater, where he will be able to entertain his customers in comfort during the hot weather. It is a stroke of enterprise on the part of Mr. John son and deserving of patronage. . The schools have closed and vaca tion is on. Trof. A. L. Gash, who has decided to give up teaching, will move his family to Elmwood, where he will go into the garage business. Miss Marquardt expects to leave next week for California, accompanied by her parents. John Gauer, G. P. Meisinger and Fhilip Fornoff of Cedar Creek were in town Tuesday evening on their way home from Omaha with a couple of 1P15 model Mitchell touring cars which Mr. Gauer had sold to Messrs. Meisinger and Fornof. They were beauties and the Courier congrata lates these gentlemen on their selec tion. Virjril Haddon has a force of men at work building the foundation for his new residence on Second street. It is to be modern in every respect nnd Mr. Haddon hopes to have it com pleted within the next two months. It is to be 24x36 and is to be modeled after the style of E. A. Mayfield's residence and will be a valuable ad dition to that part of town. Mrs. Julius Ragoss and her brother, Henry Ahl, left Tuesday for Cali fornia, going via Telluride, Colorado, where they will visit for a short time. They will be in San Francisco, Santa Rosa, Los Angeles and other points of interest in California, and will be gone several months. Their many friends in this vicinity wish them a safe and pleasant journey. New Daughter Arrives. Frm Saturday' Oatiy. . This morning the stork, that kindly old bird, paid a call atlhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messersmith and left in their care a handsome little daughter, who, if the testimony of the proud parents can be taken, is jur.t tbout the finest little girl that ever made her advent in Plattsmouth. Both the mother and little one are doing nicely and Harry will recover in a short time from the exhubriance of his joy. I THK IMSTHIC'T C CII HT itV Till: t IK M l OK -. M0IIHSK. In Ke-Guai-riUnsliip of Norman K. Lick- fon. Minor. OKDKI: TO SHOW CAl'SE. Now on this it'nd ilay of May, A. !.. l?ir, this cause came on for hearinir upon tlie itition of IZ. J. Klchey, Euaidinn of Norman IZ. Iiirkson. minor, pravin for B- license to sell the un riiviilcd one-eiriiteent h of tlie l'ollow inp described property, beinar tlie inter est of sai'1 minor in said property, to wit: l,.ts seven (7 eiplit 8 mul nine 9 in Moek t li irt v-ni x I "6 I: tlie south half of lot twelve 1 in tiloi-k forty-lwn H2i; lots four (li and five in Moek fiftv-five (".r.i; lots one 1 and two i - ) three CM four Ml and five r. I in Muck fiftv-seven : lot nine (Hi and part of lot ten (10 in block fifty- seven 5 7 ) : lots three ( :! ) four (4 1 five ( f and six . in Mocs tifty-eisrht ( TiS i : north half of lots eleven (111) "rid twelve (12 1. in Mock one hundred and fort v-nine (14!u. and lots ten (101 eleven (11) and twelve ( 11'.) in Mock fiftv- fix ( r.G i ail In the City of I'latts inouth: also all of lots three ( " ) and four (4) in Mock thirty-seven CIT). rind an nndidived one-half interest in lots five (T.l and six.i'il in Mock thirtv-einht CIS) in Youiik & Hayes addition to the City of i '!nl t smout h : and also lot fifteen (l.i) sixteen ( 1 ) and seventeen (17). in lime's First Ad dition to the villafre of Mynari', ail in Cass County, Nehraka. For tlie purpose of usinjr the funds derived therefrom for the siiipoit. ed ucation and maintenance of caid minor, and allepiiiK that the sale of said land is necessary and for the liest interest of said minor. And it appeal-ins? that an order should lie entered requiring all per sons Interested in said estate to appear and show a iise, if any, why a license should not issue to said guardian to fiell the interest of said minor In ?uid ahove described real eidate. it is THi:i:i'.rni:i': ui i:ur.! that all persons interested in said real es tate appear hefore me at the office of the Clerk rI the lMsiricl oun ai 1'lattsrnouth, Nebraska, at nine o'clock a. in., on the ;;ro nay oi .iuiic, -. i '.. 19ir, anil snow cause, u an. j u license should not iuc to said jruar- dian to sell the interest of said minor in the ahove descrihed teal estate for the purpose set forth in said applica tion. J..1H 1. I . ur. i . .ludse of the lMstnet I imrt. It is ordered that n copy of this or der he served upon all person. interes ted in said estate hy publication of said" order for throe successive weeks prior to said late set lor sin'Winc cacse in the riansiiimiin .mnai, newspaper published semi-weekly and f troiiem! circulation in me ioum of Cass, Nebraska. JAli;s r. i-.i .i , i.i . . .Indtre 1'istiict Court. W. A. K )!U:i:TS( .. Attorney. IN Tlllfl IHTIICT (DIIIT !' CASS (dl M l, m:iui ika. Joseph Skaluk and William Wynn, vs. Joseph McCreary, et. al.. J ei e inia in.-. Votice to Joseph JlcCreary and the unknown heirs and devisees of Joseph McCreary. deceased: Oran S. Thomp- on and Hebeeca H. Thompson, nis wne. and th' unknown heirs and cle isees ol ran S. Thompson, deceased: the un known heirs and devisees of ' L,neHiiia l:illin.'S. deceased; Anna 'A. Townsend nd Alfred 11. 1 ownscjiu. Her nusnano. tnc- unknown heirs mm devisees in Anna A. Townsend. deceased; the un known heirs and devisees of Kdmund A. lioneian. deceased: Crace I . J.uper nd Y. (Irant J.upcr, her hustiano: r.n Sampson, and lis. i-.n r-ampson, wire, lirst name unknown; .lonn i. Iloesener, and Juliana Henrietta Knese- ner. his wile, oeienoams. Volt and each of you are hereby noti fied that the plaintiffs have commenced un action against you in tne insirici Court of Cass County, Nebraska, lor h miriiose cf nuietinir their title in lee simple in and to the following hescrib ed real estate to-wit: Fractional lots (;.", 11 MO. HI. and !.. in the SK. ( ol the SW't of Section IS, Township li, north of Kanire 14 Kast of the tith I. M.. be-infc- more particularly described us fol lows: Commencing at the southeast corner of the SW'i of the SW'i of Section IS, Township 1 north of Kanire 14 Kast of the r.th 1 . M., and runninc thence north of said 8th Sec tion line r.yti feet to the place of be- irinnins. thence running north 416 feet. thence east to the west line oi mxi u .tT-,.(.t in the Citv of Plattsmouth, Cass Count v, Nebraska. thence fllowiiir said west-lire of Sr.th Street hti.1 Itil- iiriKS Avenue In southerly direction to a point in said west line of Killings Avenue due XOnst to the place or b i;in nin. thence west to the place of be srinninp, heirs and incltnlincr said frac tional lots 11, !(, PI and !C.: and also commencing: at the southeast cor ner f the SW't of the SW.4 of Section IK. Township 12. Kanfre 14 I'ast of the tit li 1'. M.. running thence north "!' feet to the place of lietiiinintr. thence rini nitiR west it) feet, thence north ifi feet, thence east ( feet, thence south :Mi6 feet to tlie place of befrinnins:, being; known as fractional lot . In the s 4 or the of said Section IS, Town ship 12 north Kanfre 14. Kast of the 6th P. M . In Cass County, Nebraska, nnd also fractional lot Si: in the SlCW of the SW. of Section IS, Township 12, north of Panne 14 Kast or the .th P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska beinK more particularly described as fol lows: Commencing at the northwest corner of the S;i of the SYV h4 of said Section IS, Township 12, north Kanjie 14 Kast. running thence south lS'.i rod? to the place of bejrlnnfni;, thence east 13 rods, thence south 112 feet to lot 16. thence west 1 S rods, thence north 112 feet to the place of hcs;in ninc. beinir known as fractional lot h2. And to forever enjoin you and euch of you from claiming any rijiht, title, claim, lien or interest in and to the above described real estate, and to re move cevrtain clouds from Plaintiff's title in and to said real estate and for equitable relief, i ou and each of you are required to answer said petition on or before the 21 st day of June A. J .. 191.1. and in failing so to do imir de fault will be duly entered therein and judgment taken us prayed for in plaintiff's petition. JOSKt'l! PKAT.AK and "WILLIAM WYNN, By A. L. TIDI. Plaintiffs. Their Attorney. 4-w IX COUNTY COURT. STATE OF NEBRASKA, County of Cass, ss. In the Matter of the Estate of Alice JI. Tague, Deceased. To All Persons Interested: r You are hereby notified that there has been filed in this court report of the administrator of said estate, to gether with his petition for final set tlement thereof and his discharge as such administrator. You are further notified that a hearing will be had thereon before this court at Plattsmouth, in said county, on the 1st day of June, 1915, at ten o'clock a. m., at which time this court will receive evidence in said matter and enter a final decree in ac cordance therewith, and discharge the administrator. All objections, if any, must be filed with said court on or before fcaid day and hour of hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of the County Court of said County this 20th day of May, 1015. (Seal) ALLEN J. EEESON, County Judge. 5-20-lwk tflank books of til kinds at the Journal oCics. sotich ! uroHPon tio. fc-l.... I., t. ....... .,. it-;.M II :i t the l'e- .uin ' i iiTi...., e...... stone l'ipe Company was on the iut dav of May, !iir., incorporated for the purpose of manufacturing and sell inn cement pipes and all other cement products of every kind and tli,e ma nhfnerv whereby tlie same are molded and marte: also the snle of restricted territories of the risihts to manu facture such products and articles un ,iar l'nited States Patents o ! d and controlled by said company, in all slates of the i nin-'i .-iaies ... merica. with its principal omce hi l-tiion. Nebraska. The amount of capital stock beinx 1 1 0.mitl im fullv paid up when issueo alio i-nsr'-ir- Hhle Said corporation to commoiu-e. .1... i-.iii .l.v ., Mav. !!.-.. and continue until the l.dli dav of MV. 1)10, unless sooner uismuwh !.... tion of 'law or by consent of stock holders. The lifhe.-t amount or indebtedness or liability to wnnii ,.,.!-, 1 1 , in is at a ri v time to sub ject itself shall not exceed two-thiids of the paid up capnai mock. j o" affairs of said corporation are In ! conducted bv a Hoard of I n --i s of not less than three nor more than nine stockholders. as,wi;i ne iim.i ny i to-bv-laws. and the Hoard of Iiin--t"i ..i .. l .- ti t Vic. l'rcsl- sr.uii ,iii i , ( , .... ..... dent. Secretary and Trcasuicr, and a (Jenerai .Manager. Dated at I'niorv. Nebraska. 1 1-is kill day of May, i !'". I 'resident. Attest: . . JOHN McCAIITI i Y, S.crclan-. (Seal I J-K)-4wkK IN THK 1V UIC T COl IIT OK t ASM (III All, - 1 ,IH -IX . The Hunk of Cass County. 1 li: I li 1 1 li , vs. William II. S'hafer arcl the titiKiiown heirs and devisees ot nii;im Mnai er, deceased: Joseph Throckmorton and the unknown heirs and devisees of Joseph Throckmorton. b-c-ast-d : the unknown heirs and b-1-ees of Anna I:th. deceased; Kdw;nd Week itfieh: Kueno k bach ; Joseph "Wcckbach. Asnes Weekhai h and Ma thilda Castc llo, et. a I.. I ief enda nt s. You and each of you are hereby noti fied that tlie plaintiff has commence. i in nction atrainst you in me mimiiii Court oT ass oiiiitv. .-v e i.iii s Ka. i'r I he purpose of iiietniir its title in ie- simple in ami to uns no aim m and in block twenty-one 2 1 in ihe Citv of Plattsmouth, Cass county. brnska. except that part ol mm lois oc c upied by Washington A venue ill aid City. And to forever 111.10111 you and each of you from claiiniiitr any riirht. title, claim or lien or interest in ind to the ahove Oeseri Pen real emaie 111H to remove certain c bonis from Plaintiff's title in and to said mil estate- and for equitable relief And you and each of you are reo 11 1 re-l to iniovir said iM-tition on or lietore tin jtsi mv of June A. 1 ., l!l."i, and in failing so ! in vimr il.fMnlt will nnv in' entereo therein and iinlirment taken as ptliyed for in plaintiff's petition. Till-. HANK III' Ci Lin .mi 1. By A. 1.. TI1I. Clainlin. Its Attorney. -w 01tnc.it rort nctttixc; In the County Court of I'limi County NehrMH'.H. In the matter of the estate of Perry P. Cass, deceased: Now on this ItOtli day of April. 1 !!", comes (Mive 1 ia.su. aim nies a peinioii in this court allcK'infr that Perry P. (.ass. late a resident and inhabitant or ass County. Nebraska, departed this life. intestate, on July 1-th. i:m:i. at his home in the citv of Plattsmouth. sei.- d and possessed of the fee simple title. to lots oip ill a tm two i;i 111 ihoik fortv-live (4T.) in Vounir - Hays' ad dition to Plattsmouth. Nebraska, of t b value of about JiimiiKl. which was the homestead of said deceased, winch at. the date of his death, and is now wholly exempt from a 1 1 a eh me 11 i . exe cution or other mesne process and not liable for the payment of debts of said deceased, but that there were no dilils left owinK by said deceased, and that said deceased left survivnic; I im. as his sole and only heirs at law. mini the only persons interested in said estate, Alvin 11. (lass, n son. and (Hive Cass, h daughter, both of whom at date of t li death of said decedent were more than 21 years of a-. ami pravtnp for 11 hearing on said petition, and that upon such hear'titr that an order be entered dispensing with a rcjrular administra tion of said es5::te, and for linclinirs of fact upon the allegations ol said tr illion and a decree ussisrnitiir said real c-state to the heirs at law of said d" ceased as provide. 1 bv law. it is ti 1 i:i:i;p( ki: ti;ii:i:i:i. that said cause be heard bs- the court on t he IM t h day of May. P'K.. at ln:(M) o do. k p. tn., at the County Court room. In the Citv of 1 'la 1 1 smout ii, ('ass County. Neb raska, anil that all persons intereste.l In said estate, including creditors, if any. be notified of such hearim; by the publication of this order lor three suc cessive weeks frior to said day of hearing In the Plattsmouth Journal t Icsal newspaper, pi.biished in sahl County of Cass, and that if they fail to appear and contest said petition, tbe court may enter the decree us prayed for in naid iietltlon. Date; April COth. 19 If.. Hv the Court. ALLKN' 4. P.KKSoN. (Seal) County Jude. JOHN M. I ..KYI) A, Attorney for Petitioner. i Tin: on tv roi 11T en.- thi; C IU TV OK C AS, M JIUASkt. In the matter of the estute of John, Fitzpatrick, deceased: OTIC i :. All persons interested In tbe etntn of John Fitzpatrick, late of Cass Coun ty Nebraska, deceased, will hereby tak" notice that on the 'Kth dav of April, A. 1., lUir., Aiii.'iit ;. Itwcli. made triplication to the County I'nurf to probate the last -will and testament cf said John l"i t zpa t r ick, deceased, and for letter" testamentary to Issue to said Autrust ti. liach. Hearing ri said pe tition will be had on the 2-'nd day of May, 1 IU r,. at 1(:00 o'clock a. m. Pu les objections or exceptions ! said petition are filed on or before said tnm of hearing, an order will be entered hrcin a-llowinK the prayer of said pe tition, and receiving said will to pro bate. Iatcd this 2Sth dav of April. A. !.. 19K'. f'.v the Court, ALLKX J. P.KKSfi.V (Seal) . County JudKe. TO ,. TO wiiiiu TIII'M: I'HKS'.C'VT MV (41111,: Notice l.s hereby piven that The Cass Iind Company, a corporation with its place for transacting business being1 at PJat t.vmouth. Cass County. Ncbinska. with h capital stock of ore hundred t housand ( J 1 00.000 1 dollars. all of which has been paid in. commence-d business on the -1th day e.f Mi.ri'li, A. 1 .. 1911, to continue for twenty year.-., witli the hieiiost amount of Iridchtednem allowed be in 2: not mores thin one-half of the apete-pate of Its capital stock, and the affairs of said cm poi t ion le'ei conducted by a. hoard of fM rectors, com posed of riot lesK than five or mor than seven members On the Kith of March, A. D., 1S1. It am-ncied its ori ginal articles of incorporation by In cluding in the nature of tie business to be transacted, the buvinK. Kellitirr and leaiinsr of real estate for lcinrli purposes, lai mint and all other pur poses, and further amended by frrant ine to said corporation thf rlcht to tiHtisact i.usiness in t lie stale of Mis souri, Texas, Oklahoma. Illirols, Moh ican, Minnesota. Wisconrin Iowa ami Arkansas, in addition to the tutes in which said Coin pan v was by its origi nal articles authorized to tra.rart bus iness, j Charles C Parmcle. President. C. A. Pawls, rt;cretary. l or Sale. Good Durham Shorthorn bull, 2 years old. Inquire of J. J. Lohnes, Mynard, Neb. 4-l!9-4wks-w For Sale. On extra fine milk cow, and two past yearling Galloway steers. In quire of Oldhams, or telephone ICG. - I.:..