Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1915)
li - .... ::-. MOXDAV, MAY 31, 1913. , PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY journal. PAGE S. ( r y Hs, " 7 ."...LiLI By A Comedy of Voutli Founded by Ir. Manners on His Great Play of the Same Title Illustration From Photographs of the Play Copyright. 1013, by Doid, Mesd Corapaey CHAPTER XX. A Real Friend. DOOIi slammed loudly In tbe Cis- - I 1 . . T A p i:im-t' as i t'e laiai-u iu jerry. jj Peg distinctly beard her aunt's voice and Alnric's. In a mo ment she became panic stricken. She nuide one bound for the top stairs and sprang up thcia three at n time. At the top she turned and warned aim: "Don't tell any one ye saw me." "I won't." promised the astonished young man. It lit their secret was to be short lived. As Peg turned Ethel apjteurec! at the top of the stairs, and as she descended, glaring at I 'eg, the unfortuur te girl -v.- 1 f':' v'r I 1 T - 3 . f A Door Slammed Loudly In the Dis- .' tance as Peg Talked to Jerry. went down backward before her. At the sanie moment Mrs. Chichester and Alaric came in through the dour. They all greeted Jerry warmly. ilrs. Chichester was particularly gracious. "So sorry we were out. You will stay to Innch'r" "It is what 1 came for," replied Jer- j ry neuruiy. u e Mippeu u; arm through Alaric's and led liiut up to the windows. "Why. Al. your cousin is adorable!" le paid ecthusiastically. "What."' Alarie gasped, in horror "You've met herV" "indeed I have. And we had the most delightful time toprethcr. 1 want to see a jrreat deal of her while she's here." "You're Joking?" remarked Alaric cauti -mi! j. "Not at alL .She has the fradi. hun et tip on life that I like hotter than sinythin? in mankind or woinanliind She has made me a convert to home rule already." The luncheon r.'nz somrded In the distance. Alarie hurried to the door. "Come a;on. every one! launch:" "Thank jrnodness!" cried Jerrj-. Join ini; him. "I'm starving." Vos. came quietly from behind the newel !ot where she hnd been r.rac tuaily hidden, and ueut straight t Jerry iind, f-'iAhng up at him. htr eyes dan in, with amu.seinont. sa'd: o iiii) 1 slarvin" to&. I've nut had a L;t(. hince G." "Allow me," and Jerry offered her Lis urn.. Mrs. Chichester quickly interposed. "My niece is tirea after her journejj ahe will lui;cn in her rom." "Oh, but I'm not a bit t:-l." ejacu lated I'eg anxiously. "I'm not tired at all. an" I'd imi; h rather have lunch down here wilb Mr. Jerry." The whole family v. ere aghast. Ethfl Kol;ed indignant !j at Pe. LIrs. Chichester c ulated, "What?" Alaric, almost si;;c:-; dumb, fell back upon "Well, 1 mean to say!" "And you shall in with Mr. Jer ry," said that youn enrlemau. slip-l-ingl'eg'M arm through his own. Turn ing to Mrs. Chichester, he asked her: "With jour permission we will lead the way. Cvcio, i'eg.' a ad he cd her to the door and opened it. I'eg looked up at him, a ro-ui-h light dancing in her biz, expressive eyes. "Thanks. I'm not so sure about that Wijgcr of -yours. I think yer life is fciilsj. I wa::t to tell ye ye've saved mine." She put 0"e hand gently on Lcr little titoiuacb. und cried, "1 am so hiyiCTy me aoul is hangiu' by a tliread." I.au?rliirig payly the two new found friends went in search of the dining room. "LLzra'-cfui:" ventured Ethel. "Awfnl s;iM thf stunned Aliric. "She must be t.iken in hnnd nt onceT' a me iiijiriu tonesj'toiu Mrs. t'liiches- IS- -T- t M-a j Q"MY HEART J. Hartley. Manners ter. "She must never be left clone aigain. Come quickly before she can disgrace us any further today." The days that followed were never to be forgotten ones for Feg. Eler na ture was in continual revolt. The teaching of her whole lifetime she was told to correct. Everything she said, everything she looked, everything she "id was wrong. Tutors were engaged to prepare her for the position she might one day en joy through her dead uncle's will. They did not remain long. She show ed either marked incapacity to acquire the slightest veneer of culture else it was pure "willfulness. The only gleams of relief she had were on the occasions when Jerry vis ited the family. Whenever they could avoid Mrs. Chichester's watchful eyes they would chat and laugh nnd play like children. vIIer letters to her father were at first very bitter regarding tier treat ment by the family. Indeed, ko resent ful did they become that her father wrote to her in reply urging her, if she was to unhappy, to at once return to him on the next steamer. The tnontn she had promised to stay was drawing to an end. But one more day remain ed. It was to be a memorable one for I'eg. .Terry had endeavored at various times to encourage her to study. One day Le gave her a large, handsomely bound volume and asked Ler to read it nt odd times and he would examine her in it when she had mastered its contents. She opened it wonderingly and found it to be "Love Stories of the World." Tt became Teg's treasure. She kept it bidden from every one ia the Louse. She made a cover for it out of a piece of cloth, so that no one could see the ornate binding. She would read it at uipht in her room, by day out in tbe fields or by the sea. The book was a revelation to her. It gave all her iui agination full play. Through its pages treaded a stately procession of kings and queens Wagnerian heroes and heroines, Shakespearean creations, me lodious in verse, and countless others. All through the month Christian F.rent was a frequent visitor. If I'e?: only despised the Chichesters she posi tively loathed F.rent. I'eg was wait ini; for a really good chance to find out Mr. F.rent's real character. The op portunity came. On the night of the last day of the trial mouth Feg was lying face down ward on a sofa reading her treasure when she became conscious of some one being in the room watching her. She started up in a panic, instinctively hiding the book behind her. She found F.rent staring down at her in open ad miration. Something in the intentness of his gaze caused ber to spring to her feet. "The book must be absorbing Wlat is it?" he asked. Feg faced him. the book clasped in both of her bands behind Ler back, her eyes flashing and her heart throb bing. "You mustn't be nngry. child. What is It. eh? Something forbidden?" and he leered knowingly at her. Then Le made a quick snatch at the book, say ing, "Show it me!" Feg ran across the room and. turn Ing up a corner of tbe carpet, put the book under it. turned back the carpet, put her foot determinedly on it and turned again to face her tormentor. Front went rapidly across to ber. The instinct of the chase was quick ir. jis blood. "A biding rce, eh? Now you make me really curious. Let me see." II( again made a movement toward the hidden book. Feg clinched both of Ler Lands into little fists and glared at F.rent. whilp Ler breath came n quick, sharp gasps. "I lore spirit!" cried F.rent. Then he looked at Ler charniini' dress, at her stylish coiffure, at tbu simple spray of flowers, at her breast, lie gave an ejaculation cf pleasure. "What n wonderful change in r. month! You most certainly wotili no: be sent to the kitchen now. Do you know yon have jrrown into a incst at tractive young lady? Y'ou are really delightful angry. And you are nngry. ar-n"t you?' And with me. eh? I'rc no sorry if I've off ended yo-?. L?t ::r. kis-s aid be friends." lie tried to take her i:i his arms. I'eg gave him a re sounding box on the ear. The door opened, and Ethel came into the room. Feg Lurried out through the windows.- F.rent turned to EtLeL i "My dear!" Ethel looked coldly at him. "Why did sh- run away?" Hrent sinned easily and confidently: "I'd surprised one of her secrets, and slie Hew into a temper. "Se. rets?" was all Eth.d said. "Yes. See." lie wa ked across to l!;e rovunr and turned bai U the carpet nnd. kneeling down, searched for the book, found it and heid it up trlum pLaiitly. "Here!" lie stood up and open ed the book and read the title page: "'Love Stories of the World.' 'To Feg from Jerry.' Oho!" cried Mr. Frent. "Jerry! Eh? No wonder she didn't want me to see it! Jerry! So that's how the laud lies! IJomantic little child!" Ethel looked steadily nt him. "Why d n"t you go after her?" and she nodded in the direction I'eg Lad gone. "Ethel!" Le cried, aghast. "She is new and has 41 11 the virtues." I assure you" Le began. "Keally Ethel" "Were you 'carried away' again?' rhe sneered. "Surely you're not jealous of a a- child?'-' "No. I don't think it's jealousy. said Ethel slowly. "Then what is it?" "Disgust!" Si.e shrugged her shoul ders contemptuously. "Now I under stand why the seullerv is sometimes the rival of the drawing room. The love of change!" lie turned away from her. Ethel watched him quietly. "Chris, come here!" lie turned to Ler. "There! It's all over! I suppose 1 Lave been a little Lard on vou." Sht held out her hand. "51 y nerves have been rather severe ly tried this past month." Ethel went on. "Put a mongrel into a kennel of thoroughbreds and they will either de stroy the intruder or be in a continual condition of unsettled, irritated intol era nee. That 1.; exactly my condition.' Frent sat beside her and said softly: "Then I've come in time?" Ethel smiled. "So did I. diln't I?" and she incli cated the window through which Ve? ran after assaulting F.rent "Don't! Please don't!" he pleaded. "Very well," replied Ethel compla cently. "I won't." "I m sorry, Chris," remarked Ethel finally, after some moments had pass ed. "A month ago it wouldn't have mattered so much. Just now it does. It's been horrible Lore." "A month of misery for mc, too," re plied Frent passionately. "I m going away out of It. Tomor row!" he added. "To Petersburg Moscow Siberia" "Oh. the cold places!" She paused. then asked. "Going alone?" lie whis pered almost into her ear: Lnless some one goes with me! Will you go?" And Le waited breath lessly. Mie tnongnt a moment, lool.en ar. him again and snid quietly. " 'hrus, 1 wish I'd been Li-re when you called instead of that brat" (To Ue Continued.) TOLO IH PLATTSHOUTH A Iicisdent Known to All Oar Head ers Iielates an Experience. Readers cf the Journal have been told again and again of the merits of that rt liable. time-proved kidney remedy Doan'.s Kidncv Pills. The experiences told are not those of un known persons, living far away. The cases are Pluttsmoath cases, told by Plattsmouth people. Jonathan Hatt, general storekeep er, 414 Mr.in street, Plattsmouth, says: "J consider Doar.'s Kidney Pills very .rood medicine for back ache and other kidney troubles. They have proven their value to me. Others cf my fair.iiy have also tried Doan's Kidney Piils, procured at Gering & Co.'s Drug Store. They think just as much of them as I do." Tike ZOc, at all dealers. Don' imply ask for a kidney remedy tret Doan's Kidney Pills the fame that Mr. Hatt had. Foster-Milhurn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y. Paints and Oils, Gering & Co. NOTIC E TO CREDITORS. - In County Court. STATE OF NEBRASKA, Cass County, ss. In the Matter of the Estate of John M. Meisinger, Sr., Deceased: Notice is heieby given to the credit ors of -said deceased that hearing's will he had upon claims filed against said estate, before me, County Judge of Cass County, Nebraska, at the County Couit room in Plattsmouth, in said County, on the 2'Jih day of June. 1015, and on the 2:th day of December, 1915. at 1 o'clock p. m., each day for examination, adjustment and allow ance. All claims must be filed in said court on or before said last hour of hearing. Witness my hand s-.nd seal of said County Court, at Plattsmouth, Ne braska, this 22nd day of May, 1!'15. (Seal) ALLEN J. JJEESON, County Judge. Wall Paper. Gering & Co. CASTOR i A Tor Infants and Children. TliB Kind Yen Have Always Basgfet Bears th &Zttcr of Local News From Friday's Daily. Victor Sherwood of Grand Island was here today for a few hours visit ing with friends and relatives. II. T. Batton departed this after noon for Omaha, where he v. ill spen l a few hours at St. Joseph's hospital in that city. Attorney D. O. Dwyer departed this afternoon for Omaha, where he will visit for a few hours looking after some legal matters. Joseph Zimmerer, former cashier of the Avoca bank, came in this after noon to look after some matters at the court house for a few hours. W. W. Hamilton was among the business visitors in the .metropolis to day for a few hours, going to that city 0:1 the early Burlington train. Charles Troop departed this morn ing on No. 15 for South Omaha to look after some matters of business on the stock market for the day. Fred Kaffenberger departed this morning on the early Burlington train for Omaha, where he will spend the day with his wife at the hospital. Ben Horning was among those go ing to Omaha this morning, where he was called to spend the day undergo ing treatment of a specialist there. Mrs. Fred Heinrich, jr., and little son came in this afternoon from their home at Havelock to spend a few days here visiting with relatives and friends. John Rutherford and son were i-mong those going to Omaha this morning, where they will visit for the day looking after some matters of business. Tather M. A. Shine was among those going to Omaha this morning, where he visited for a few hours, look ing after some matters of business in that city. Mrs. J. E. Wiles and Mrs. Luke L. Wiles were among the passengers this moi ning for Omaha, where they will spend a few hours looking after some mutters of business. ' (J. P. Meisinger came in this morn irg from his home at Cedar Creek to' make his report as assessor of Eight Mile Grove, at the office of County Assessor W. R. Bryan. C. C. Wescott was among those go ing to Omaha this afternoon, where 1 he was called for a few hours to look : after some matters of business with the wholesale houses. Miss Jennie batton was among those going to Omaha this morning, where she will visit for the day at St. Joseph's hospital with her sister, Mrs. Fred Kaffenberger. John Wunderlich came up last even ng from his home near Nehawka to tpend a few hours here looking after some matters of business, as well as to visit with his friends. Louie B. Egenberger, jr., and wife were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they go to visit or the day in that city looking after some matters of business. W. F. Gillespie of Mynard came in this morning and left on the early Burlington train for South Omaha to look after some live stock on the market there this morning. Charles Bell and wife, who were here attending the funeral of the late Edward Rynott, a brother of Mrs. Bell, departed this morning on No. C for their home at Burlington, Iowa. R. M. Shlaes returned home last evening from Missouri Valley, Iowa, where he has been for a few days looking after some matters jn con nection wtih his moving picture thea ter there. Mrs. E. B. Sperry of Hamburg, Iowa, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, in company with Mrs. Mol lie Sperry, of North Flatte, Nebraska, and they will visit for a few days here at the home of their son and randson, E. B. Sperry, jr., and family. II. Stevens of South Omaha, who has been here for a few days visiting with his sons at their home north of this city, departed this morning for his home. He expects to leave soon for Minneapolis and parts of Wiscon sin, where he will look after some land interests for a short time. Miss Marjorie Agnew has returned from a visit to the Pacific slope. She spent the winter in Los Angeles with ho-r mother, Mrs. Nellie p. Agnew. The latter returned a fortnight ago, ut Miss Marjorie went to Seattle to visit her cousin, Mrs. Hurry Jngels, formerly Miss Grace Salisbury of Lin coln. Lincoln Star. From Saturday's PaJIy- S. Ray Smith of Weeping Water came up last rvtning to attend the meeting of the Masonic lodge. Victor Sherwood and wife returned this afternoon to their home at Grand Island, after a visit here with rela tives. G. E. Wiley of Lincoln was here to day for a few hours looking after some matters of business at the court house. O. K. Reed and wife were among those going to Omaha this afternoon for a few hours' visit there with friends. Fred Kaffenberger departed this morning for Omaha, where he will spend the day with his wife at the hospital. Wall Paper. Gering & Co. L. A. Meisinger was among those visiting in the city today for a few hours, looking after some trading with the merchants. Henry Hirz, jr., and wife were in the city today for a few hours looking after some trading, as well as visit ing with their friends. Adam Fornoff of near Cedar Creek was here today looking after some trading with the merchants, as well as visiting his friends. Jesse Moore departed this morning for Schuyler, Nebraska, where she will visit at the home of her brother, W. W. Moore and family. Noel B. Rawls was among those go ing to Omaha this morning, where he goes to visit with his mother at the hospital there for the day. Attorney C. A. Rawls was among those going to Omaha this afternoon, where he will visit for a few hours with his wife at the hospital. Hon. W. B. Banning and F. H. McCarthy, two of the prominent resi dents of 'Union, came up last evening to attend the Masonic lodge meeting. Wall Paper. Gering & Co. Charles McCauley departed this morning for Havelock, where he was called to attend the funeral of his cousin, William Messertnaith, in that city. Mrs. Virginia Allen was among those going to Omaha this morning, where she will spend a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness. 1 Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Murray was here today for a few hours en route home from Omaha, where he had been i looking after some matters of busi ness. J. B. Loman of Pekin, Illinois, was in the city yesterday for a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness with the firm of Peters & Rich ards. Henry Sander and son. Johnnie, of Cedar Creek, were attending to busi ness matters in this city Thursday, and gave this office a very pleasant call. Wall Paper. Gering & Co. Mrs. A. E. Gas and daughter, Miss Lucille, were visitors in the me tropolis this morning for a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness. Frank Vitesnik and family, who have been here visiting with relatives for a short time time, departed this afternoon for their home at Edgmont, South Dakota. Fred McCauley departed last even ing for Havelock, where he was call ed by the death of his cousin. Wil liam Messersmith and to be present at the funeral. G. G. Hoffman departed this morn ing on the early Burlington train for Lincoln, where he will spend a few hours looking after some matters of business, as well as visiting friends. R. L. Propst was among the Omaha passengers this morping, where he wjll spend the day looking after some matters in connection with the ereo tion of his new garage in this city. George A. Meisinger and son were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will visit their wife and mother at the St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. J. M. Young departed last night at midnight for Kansas City to meet her brother, Dr. Marshall Esdlack of Blackwell, Oklahoma, and to observe Decoration day there. B. W. Livingston and wife and daughter, Miss Jennie, were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they go to visit for tFTe day, looking after some matters of busi ness. J. E. Thompson, wife and son, Glen, departed this afternoon for Seattle, Washington, where they ex pect to visit for a month or six weeks in that locality with friends and rela tives. Miss Susie Bintner departed this afternoon for Omaha, where she will join Miss Teresa Kclley, and to gether they will go to Murdock to vjsit over Sunday with relatives and friends. N. P. Schultz was a passenger this afternoon for Omaha, where he goes to meet his wife, who is returning home from a two weeks' visit at Pen- djer with her sister, Mrs. Ed Brantner and family. James Sage departed last evening for Minco, Oklahoma, where he goes to look over his land interests there for a few days. Mr. Sage has quite extensive interests in the south and makes a trip there each year. WIHIY I ... , It don't par to buy untried batteries they ara a joor in vestment. When 'you want a battery for your tllash light gtt an the BEST Flash Light made, and we sell them. For your engine, whether it be auto or work type, there is no equal to the SeaD WEYRICH & JkOTKi OK I-OfIf'OnATIOV. Notice is herebv piven that the Key stone J'ine Company was on t lie firt day of iiay, 1810, incorporated for the purpose 01 laamilact uniitr unu sell ing cement pipes and all other cement products of every kind and the ma chinery w hereby the tame are molded and made; also the sale of restricted territories of the- rights to manu facture such products and articles un der the United States I'atentu owned and controlled hy said company, in all states of the United States of America, with its principal office at I nioit, Nebraska. T lie amount or capital stock heincr $10, (too .00 fully paid up when issued and non-assess able. Said corporation to commence business on the l;.th day of May. IHlu, and continue until the If.th day of May, 1M10, unless sootier dissolved by opera tion of law or by consent of stock holders. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation is at any time to sub ject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of the paid up capital stock. The affairs of said corporation are to be conducted by a Hoard of Directors of not less than three nor more than nine stockholders, as will be fixed by the by-laws, and tbe Hoard or inrectors shall elect a President. Vice Presi dent, Secretary and Treasurer, and a General Manaper. Dated at Lnion. Nebraska, this oth day of May, 1815. W. li. BANNING, President. Attept: JOHN MeCAIiTlIV, Secretary. (Seal 5-10-4wks ix Tin: KhTHKT m ict ok ini; t l Vit OK 14SS M:l!UAM. In lie-Guardianship of Norman K. Dick son, Minor. OKDKU TO SHOW CAt'SE. Now on this ;:'nd day of May, A. 1).. IVIj, this cause came on for hem-inK upon the petition of K. J. Ilichey, guardian of Norman IZ. Dickson, minor, praying for a license to sell the' un divided one-eip hteent h of the follow ing described property, beinp the inter est of said minor in said property, to wit: Lots seven (7) eicrht (8) and nine a in block thirty-six the south half of lot twelve !- in block forty-two H:M; lots four H and five in block fifty-five (.".;: lots one il) anil two ( 'J three 3 four H) and five I in block fifty-seven (.r7): lot nine (Ml and part of lot ten (10 in block fifty- seven fi7i; lots three :: ; four (4) five (; and six (0), in blocu tilt y-eia lit (.".Si north half of lots eleven (JIM nd twelve (li'). ill block one hundred and forty-nine (1-lUi. and lots ten (10) eleven (11) and twelve (12) in block fifty- six (SG) all in the City of IMatts mouth: also all of lots three (3) and four (4) in block thirty-seven (3) and an undidived one-half interest in lots five i i and six J ) in block Hi irt v-eipht 3!) in Younc &- Hayes addition to the City of 1 "la ttsmout h ; and also lots fifteen tl.it sixteen ( 1 h t arid seventeen J7. in Lonj;'s First Ad dition to the villape of Mynard, all in Cass County. Nebraska. For the purpose of using the funds leriveu mcreirom tor me support, ed ucation and maintenance of baid minor and alleging that the sale of said land is necessary arid for the best inteiest of said minor. And it appearing that an order should be entered requiring all per sons interested in said estate to appear and thow.cuu.se, it any, why a license should not issue to said puaidian to sell the interest of said minor iu said above described real estate. IT IS THKKEFOKI-: OKHEIiKIl that all persons interested in said real es tate appear before nie at the office of the Clerk of the District Court at l'lii ttsmoutli. Nebraska, at nine o'clock a. in., on the ;::rd day of June, A. !.. iyi;. and show cause, if any, why a license should not issue to said guar dian to sell the interest of said minor in the above described real estate for the purpose pet forth in said applica tion. JAMKS T. lilUJLKV, Judge of the District Court. It is ordered that a copy of this or der be served upon all persons interes ted in said estate by publication of said' order for three successive weeks prior to said date sej for showing cause in the 1'lat tsmouth Journal, a newspaper published semi-weekly and of general circulation in the County of Cass, Nebraska. JAMKS T. BEGLKV. Judge District Court. VV. A. I;0L:EI:TS0N, Attorney. IN COUNTY COURT. STATE OF NEBRASKA, County of Cass, is. In the Matter of the Estate of Alice M. Tague, Deceased. To All Tersons Interested: 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 said day and hour of hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of the County Court of said County this 20th day of May, 1J)15. (Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON, County Judge. 5-20-lwk HADRABA 1 3k Till: IIKTHICT t'OI UT OK CASS COl .NTl, .MIII(KA. The Hank of Cass County, J'lttlntift. vs. William II. Schafer and tbe unknown heirs and devisees of William Schaf er. deceased; Joseph Throckmorton and the unknown heirs and devisees of Joseph Throckmorton, deceased; the unknown heirs and devisees of Anna Hoth, dec-eased; Kdward Wcck bach: Kugene Week bach; Joseph Week bach, Agnes Week bach and Ma thilda Castello. et. al.. I tefendn nts. You and each of you are hereby noti fied that the plaintiff has commenced Hn action against you in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, for the purpose of quieting its title in fee simple in and to lots five and sit (S and til ip block twenty-one (-1 t in the City of J'lattsniouth, Cass County, Ne braska, except that part of said lot occupied by Washington Avenue in said City. And to forever enjoin you und each of you from claiming any right, title, claim or lien or Interest in and to the above described real estat and to remove certain clouds from plaintiff's title in and to uil real es tate and for equitable relief. And you and each of you ate required to answer said petition on or before the i'lst day of June A. It., 1 ! 1 and in failing so to do your default will duly.be entered therein end judgment taken us prayed for In plaintiff's petition. TH 10 BANK OF CASS COUNTY. Iiy A. L. Tt DO. Plaintiff. Till: IHSTHICT f Of T OK K4 roi yrv. icjit AtHA. Joseph Skalak and William Wynn. Plaintiffs. vs. Joseph McCreary, et. al.. Defendants. Notice to Joseph WcCrtary und the unknown heirs and devisees of Joseph McCreary, deceased: Oran S. Thomp son and kelima H. Thompson, his wife, and Ihe unknown heirs and devisees of Orau S. Thompson, deceased; the un known heirs and devisees of l.ucinda Hillings, deceased: Anna A.- To-wnsend and Alfred H. Townsend. her husband: the unknown heirs and devisees of Anna A. Townsend, deceased; the un known heirs and devisees of Kdmund A. Donelan. deceased; tjrace D. l.uper and W. Grant l.uper, her husband; J-li Sampson, and Mis KM Sampson, his wife, first name unknown; John T. Koesener, and Johana Henrietta Koese ner, his wife, defendants. You and each of you are hereby noti fied that the plaintiffs have commenced an action against you in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, for the purpose of quieting their title in fee simple in and to the following hescrib ed real estate to-wit: Fractional lots ;r. 11. HO, fl. and b-'i in the SK.' of the SW'4 of Section IS. Township 12, north of Kange II Eul of the (.Hi IV M.. be ing more particularly described as fol lows: Commencing at the southeast corner of the SW4 of the S of Section 18, Township 12, north of Katige 14 L'aH of the 8th J M, and running thence north of said Stlt Sec tion line :!!( feet to the place of be ginning, thence running north -Ufc feet, thence east to the west line of Sixth Street u the City of i'laltsruoul h, Cass County, Nebraska, thence following said u est line of Sixth Street and Mil lings Avenue in a southerly direction to a point in said west line of Killings Avenue due Kast to the place of begin ning, thence west to the place of be ginning, being and including said frac tional lots 11. fcii, HO, 91 and !5; and also commencing at the southeast cor ner of the SWJ of the SW'li of Section 18, Township 12. Kange 14 Kast of the 6th V. M.. tunning thence north 2D6 feet to the place of beginning, thence run ning west 20 feet, thence north L'Mi feet, thence east SO feet, thence south 2U6 feet to the place of beginning, being known as fractional lot ii, in the SWVi of the iVV4 of said Section 18. Town ship 12 north llange 14, Kast of the 6th p. M, in Cass County, Nebraska, and also fractional lot 82 In the SK' of the SW4 of Section IS, Township 12. north of Kange 14 Kast of ttfe. . t i i I. M., in Cass Count-, Nehra.-ka lieiiig more particularly described as fol lows: Commencing at the jiurihufcsl coiner of the SK!, of the SV of said Section 18, Township 12, north Kange 14 Kast, running thence south 1 3 rods to the place of iieirinnine then.. east 13 rods, thence south 112 feet t. lot 16, thence west 13 rods. theno north 112 feet to the Place of lcin- ning, being known as fractional lot 8?. And to forever enioin vou nnd encii .,r you from claiming any right. title claim, lien or interest in and to th above described real estate, and to re- moe certain noud from plaint iff title in and to said real estate nnd for equitable relief. You and each of are required to answer said petition on or oeiore the Zlst day of June A. D. iviit. ana in failing so to do your de fault will be dulv entered therein sn) Judgment taken as prayed for tn plaintiff b petition. JOSKPH SKA I. A K and WILLIAM WYNN By A. K. TIDD. Plaintir.. J heir Attorney. Reduced Prices bn Eggs for Hatching. After May 1st I will sell S. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for htacbimj at 5uc per setting of lb. Duroc-Jersty swine, any age qr es, for sale at alj times. Col. Gano, Crim son Wonder and Gold Model strains. Call Platts. 'Phone 2221. W. B. Porter. -21-d&w-tf FOR SALE Fawn and White Indian Runner duck eggs, white egg strain, $1.00 per 13, $5.00 per 100. Inquire of A. O. Ramge, R6ute 1, Platts mouth, Neb. 4-5-tf-wkly egular 75c values in Initial Sta tionery at the Journal office for 50c