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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
! I ft MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915. I ... ... s :-r .. ..... O. By T h i " A. Comedy of Youtlr Founded by TVIr. Planners on His Great Play of the Same Title Illustrations from Photographs of the Play CopyrlSit. 1913. rr Dodd. Mead Compwr CHAPTER XXVII. New Revelations. TJY, bow do you do. Sir Ger ald?" and Llawkes went across inK liljr with nut stretched ban J. 'Hello. llawkes." replied Jerry, too preoccupied to return tlie act o? salu tation. Just end tie nodded in the di rection Peg had pene and questioned: "What does she mean going m a few minutes'" "She is returning to America Our term of guardianship is over. She tv solute'.y ret uses to stay here an.'- long er. -My duties tn regard to her. out tide of the annual payment provided by her late uncle, end today," replied tbe lawyer. 'I think not. Hawkes." 1 bep your pardon ?" "As the chief executor of tie late Sir. Kings north's will l must be satis lietl that its conditions are complied with in the spirit as well as to the letter." said Jerry authoritatively. -.Mr. Kimrsiiort'.i expressly stipulat ed that a year was to elapse Del ore any definite conclusion wa arrived at So far only a month has passed." "Iiut she insists on returning to her father, protested Mr. llawkes. "IImvp vmi Told her the eoudit'ons of the will .' " "Certainly not. Mr. Kingsnortb dis tinctly slated she- was not to know them." "I'xcept under exceptional clrcum j stances. I consider the circumstances j most excel. ti onal." ! I am afraid i cannot agree with you. Sir Gerald." -That is a pity. But it doesn't alter my intention." "And may I ast what tuat inten tion is?" "To carry out the spirit of Mr Kinpsnortls bequest." "And what do you consider tLe spir it?" "I think we wilt best carry out Mr. Kliipsnortli's last wishes by making i... .K.. ..,-. .11ri,iT. nf Ma tinnneKt tu 11 lAICT l.uuuaiwi.-J -' ..-' : Miss O'Conuell and then let her declJe) whether she wishes to abide by them or not." Mrs. Chichester came into the room ,i.i n-init ctT-ii"-hr t.i Jerrv. At the 1 i V ' V .1 I. i - - - - I same time Alri.r burst in through Uie garden and greeted Jerry and Llawkes. j "I heard you were here" began J Mrs. Chichester. Jerry interrupted her anxiously. f .... "iii,..i.--rr.r I tr: entirely tO i -.1 1 3. v.-Ji-w- ii-t " - ; blame ior ntsr. i::uis .v business. Den t visit your uisp.easure on the poor little child, l'lease don't!" Jnrvis came down the stairs with a pained, not to say mortised, expression on his lace. Underneath his left arm Le held tightly a shabby little bap and a treshlv wrapped up parcel. In his ri iht band, heid far away front bis lHHl v. was the melancholy and pic turesque terrier. Michael. Mrs Chi; Lester looked at h::n in hor ror. "Where are you going with those things';" she gasped. "To put tLcm in a cab. madam." aa swered lh humiliated tootman. "Your niece's orders." "Tut tho-e articles in a traveling bag. Use one or mj daughter's." or dered the old lady. "Your niece objects, madam. She Fez she"! take nothing away slur didn't bring with her." The grief stricken woman turned nv: v as Jnrvis p:issed out- Alnrie trii-i t' comfort ln-r. 1 tut the stnun of thi' rrorning had been too preat. IIa looked cheerlnilv at Jerry and Fii;i!el :is h sr;id : "1 even offered to marry tier -f she'd st:-y. Couldn't do more "than that, con id I?" terry returned Alarlc's prnPtr as he nnked: "You ofTered to marry her?" -A larie molded. "I'oor little wretchr Iovn t!:c stairs e;u:ie IVg tfli I-thel. Mrs. Chiehostcr lonkeii at Through mic:ty yes and said renroaetifiriy: "Why that old I. lark dress? V.'hy Dot one of the dr-sss l pnve yon?" "This is th wiivi loft tii tMthor. m' this it tht- way 1 in com" hack to him! repli.O I'eg sturdily. ")uu te not p 'inn, I't g," said Jerry quiftiv and positively. -Wild's goto' to sion n'e?" J. lie t hiol executor of the lite Mr. Kir.gsiioTtb's will." "An' who is thatf "Mr. Jerry. Teg'" "You an exevutor? "1 am. it down here In our midst nr. 1-know why you have been here all the past month." lie forced IVp gently into a ch::ir. "Have you ever won b red at the rpal reason you v. ere tm-uphl licit; to this house arid the extrnrrdimiry interest taken in you ty relations who until a month ago hr.d m-ver even bothered &bour yoc.r ex Km-i. .';" "1 h:ive. ind uie' i -.: r.-v. red "I'rrt viiH.rVfi I've rsked any one I've always been told it was me uncles wsh." - O'MT J. Hartley.Manners "And It was. Indeed. Lis keenest de Fire just before bis death was to iatone In some way for bis unkiudness to your mother." "Not h in could do that." and Teg's lips tightened. "That was -why be sent for you." "Sendin for me won't bring me poor mother back to life, will it?" "At least we must respect his inten tions, lie desired that you should be given the advantages your mother bad when she was a girl. "In justice to yourself." proceeded Jerry, "yon must know that he set aside the sum of 1.000 a year to be paid to the lady who would undertake your training." Peg spnyip up and walked across to her mint and looked down at ber. "A thousand pounds a year!" She turned to Jerry and asked: "Does she ret a thousand n year for abusin rue? Well, what do ye think of that?" cried IVg. gazing curiously at Mrs. Chiches ter. "A thousand pounds a year for mak'n" me miserable, an' the poor dead man tbinkin" lie was doln' me a favor!" "I tell you this." went on Jerry, "be cause I don't want you to feel that you have leen living on charity. You have not." Teg suddenly blazed up: "Well. I've been made to feel It," and she glared passionately at her aunt. Tep's anper gave place to just as sud den a twinge of regret as she cansrht sight of Ethel, while faced and star ing at her compassionately. She went across to Ethel and burled her face on her shoulder and wept as she wailed: "Why wasn't 1 told? I'd never have stayed! Why wasn't 1 told?" And Ethel ccmrorted her. "Don't cry. dear," she whispered. "Don't. Tbe day you came here we were leggars. You have literally fed and boused us for the last month." Poor Mrs. Chichester looked at ber daughter reproachfully. IVg grasped the full meaning of Eth el's words: "And will ye bare notbin If I go away?" Teg persisted: "Tell me are ye ralely dependin on me? Spake to me. Because if ye are 1 won't go. I'll stay with ye. 1 wouldn't see ye beggars for the wuri id. I've been brought up amongst them, an' I know w bat it is." Suddenly she took Ethel by the shoulders and nsked in a voice so low that none of the others heard ber: "Was thnt the reason ye were goin last night?" Ethel tried to stop ber. The truth Illumined Ethel's face, and Peg saw it and knew. "IIo!y Mary!" she- cried. "And it was 1 was drivin' ye to it. Ye felt the insult of it every time ye met me, as ye said last night Sure, if I'd known, dear, I'd never have hurt ye, I wouldn't. Indade I wouldn't!" She turned to the others. "There, it's ali'settled. Ill stay with ye, aunt, an' ye can tacbe me anything ye like. Will some one ask Jarvis to "bring back my bundles an' Michael? I'm goin' to stay!" Jerry smiled approvingly at her. Then be said: "That is just w hat I would have ex pected you to do; bnr, my dear Teg. there's no need for such a Kacrifice." "Sure, why not?" cried Peg excited ly. "Let me sacrifice meself. I feel like it this minit." "There is no occasion." lie walked over to Mrs. Chichester and addressed her:- "1 came here this morning with some very good news for you. 1 happen to be one of the directors of Gifford's bank, and 1 am happy to say that It will shortly reopen its doors, and all the depositors money will be axailable for them in a little while." Mrs. Chichester gave a cry of Joy. "Oh. Alaric!" she exclaimed. "My darling Ethel!" "A panic in American securities, in which we were heavily Interested, caused the suspension of business." ex plained Jerry. "The panic Is over. The securities are rising every day. We'll soon be on easy street again." Jerry looked at Peg. She cSnght his eye and smiled, but it bad a sad wist Inlness behind 1t- "Sure, they don't want me now. I'd better take me cab. Good day to ye." And she started quickly for the door. Jerry stopped ber. "There Is jurt one more condition of Mr. Kinpsnorth's will that you must know. Should yon go through yonr course of training satisfactorily to the age of twenty -one you will Inherit the sum of 5.000 a year." "When I'm twenty-one I get 5.003 a year?" pnsped Peg. "If you carry out certain conditions." "An" what are they?" "".lii-ty the executors that rc" ara worthy of the legacy." "Satisfy you?"' "And Mr. Ilawfces." Pep looked at tha somcvriiat ZZ.2Z--fortabte lawyer. J IDA "Mr. llawkes! Oh-o! Indade!" She tnmed back to Jerry. "Did be knon about the five thousand? When I'm twenty-one?" "lie drew the will at Mr. Kings north's dictation." replied Jerry. "Was that why ye wanted me to be engaged to ye nntil I was twenty-one?" Khe asked the unhappy lawyer. "Come, come, xMiss O'Connell," said llawkes. "What nonsense?" "Did you propose to Miss Margaret?" queried Jerry. "Weil,' hesitated the embarrassed lawyer "in a measure yes." "That's what It was," cried Peg. with a laugh. "It was very measured. No wonder the men were crazy to kape me here an to marry me." Then Jerry spoke to the others. "Now may I have a few moment alone with my ward?" Peg stared at Jerry incredulously. "Ward? Is that me?" "Yes, rg. 1 am your legal guardian appointed by Mr. Kiugsnorth." "l'ou're the director of a bank, the executor of an estate, an' now ye're nu guardian. What do ye do with ye spare time?" Jerry smiled and appealed to ttv cthers: "Just a few seconds alone." "Will you write to me?" urged Jerrj when he and Peg were alone "What for?" "reg. my dear!" He took noth oi her hands in his and bent oter her Just for a moment was Peg teu:p!ei to yield to the embrace. Ilad she done so the two lives woui.t have changed in that moment. I'.ai the old rebellious spirit came upper most, and she looked at him detiant'. and cried: . "Are yea goin' to propose to me too?" That was the one mistake that sep crated those two hearts. Sir Gerald drew back from her hurt. Jarvis came quietly In: "Mr. llawkes says. miss, it' you are going to catch tbe train" "I'll catch it." said Peg impatiently and Jarvis went out. Peg looked at Jerry's ha- k turnet! eloquently toward her as though if rebuke. "Why in the wurrld did I say thai to him?" she muttered. "It's me lnsr toncue." She went to the doer : no opened it tioisi'y. rattlinu the lin jl. loudly, hopms he wor,!d look arouii 1. Under her breath she murmured: "Goodhy, Misther Jerry, an Got bless ye. an thank ye for bein' so nice to me." And sh passed out. In tbe hall JVg found Ethel an i Dawkes waiting for her. They put her between them In the cab. and with Michael in ber arms, she drove through the gates of i'egal Villa nev er to return. (To Be Continued.) FOR SALE. One section, (140 acres,-wheat land in Franklin County, Washington. This land is rolling, but not rough Located 300 miles southwest of Spokane, 2'2 miles north cf Kahlotus. on two railroads. Soil volanic ash. 2 feet to feet in depth. It was broken in 1P0G, and a crop of wheat grown in li'OT netted the owner jf,1..00.00 after all expenses were deducted. It was plowed in 312, and has lain fallow since. There is 213 acres in wheat ihis year, cf which owner is to re ceive one-fourth free in warehouse at Kahlotus. The land is fence with a post and wire fence. There is a first mortpape of S5.000.00 due in Ncvem ber, 191(1, at 7 per cent per annum. Will sell for $22.50 per acre on lib eral terms. purchaser to assume mortgage. For further information write owner. W. C. SAMPSON, - Care S. A. A. C, Spokane, Washington. G-17-2mos-wkly notice: Farmers who ship cream direct may leave their cream at our store. We will deliver your cream to the depot and return your empty cans, without extra charge. E. G. DOVEY & SON. Reduced Prices on Eggs for Hatching. After May 1st I will sell S. C Rhode Island Red eggs for htaching at 50c per setting of 15. Duroc-Jersey swine, any age or sex, for sale at all times. Col. Gano, Crim son Wonder and Gold Model strains. Call Platts.Th.one 2221. W. B. Porter. 4-21-d&w-tf Strayed. One dark red steer calf. Finder notify this office or call 'Phone. 2D. 2. G-21-ltl-ltw . $100 Reward, $100 , The reHd.TH of tbiH TEiwr will bp j.loasnd to Jarn tht tbero is at. leiist out' drended d !?" that science lia.-. l-in able to cure in all lta nasf. and that is Catarrh. Hall's latarrb Cure Is the nnlv positive cur- now known to the nred-l'-al fraternitr. Catarrh beinc a constitnti.mal llsejie. requires a constitutional treatment. liail'R Catarrh Cure In taken internally. actiuK directly upon the blood and mncotis surface of the Kvstpm. thereby dwtroyim; tli foundation ! nf tbe rtlnt-a-ie, and rlvinc the patieDt ureuptn br buildine up the constitution and assisting na ture in doinir its work. The proprietor bav ao much faith in lt curative power that they i c!r Ont Hundred r-.i!-E for any case that It I fai!t to cure. Send for list of testimonials. ! Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by aU Drupplcts 75c. Take Hall's Tvzil? Fin tor conitlpsttMU . PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Local News From Friday's Paiiy. W. D. Wheeler was in the city this itftornoon for a fsw hours looking af ter some trading and visiting with his friends. John Mcisinger, jr., was in the city yesterday for a few hours looking fter some trading and visiting with his friends. Mrs. Mary B. Allison departed yes terday for Brownville, Neb., where she will visit for a short time with relatives and friends. Charles Morgan of Little Rock, Arkansas, arrived in the city la?t evening, called here by the death of his aunt, Mrs. Miles Morgan. W. II. Scvbert of near Cullom was ill tilt vll i - J - - . - - . it- r. , r , , - r.ess i.nd visiting with friends in this city. x-iici x-.......j . . . . i i tr I OlUSlVit. CZi.IiC 1U Lino I" a short visit here with old friends and to look after some matters of busi ness for a short time. C. C. Wescott returned home thh: i morning from Broken Bow, where he has been for the past week in attend ance att he meeting of the State Sun- j day School association. County Commissioners Snokc, Ileebner and Pitz were among those going to Omaha this afternoon to spend a few hours looking after some matters for the county. Mrs. Samuel Eccles of Rosewell. New Mexico, is making an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. W. 11. Ven ner and family, near Mynard, arriv ing at Mynard on Monday. John Rainey, who has been engaged in painting near Nebraska City for a short time, was a passenger this morning for Pacific Junction to look after some work in that place. A. F. Nickels, who has been at Omaha for a few days taking treat ment for rheumatism at the sani taiium, carqe in this afternoon and departed for his home near Murray. Mrs. Frank Brmkman and daugh ter. Miss Hilda, were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will visit for a few hours, look ing after rome matters of business. Mis. R. I). Dalton an 1 daughter. Miss Grace, and Mrs. Mary Mullicr. were among the passengers this morn ing for Omaha, where they will visit for a few hours, looking after some matters of business. Mrs. Charles Green, who has been at the hospital in Omaha for a few weeks taking treatment, returned home last evening and will remain here for a time until the exact nature of her illness is determined. From Saturday's liaily. Mrs. Guy Bestor of Cozad, Neb., is here enjoying a visit with relatives in this city for a short time. P. T. Becker was in the city for a few hours today looking after the week-end shopping and calling on friends. George A. Meisir.gcr was among those going to Omaha this morning to visit there with his wife at the hos pital for the day. Henry Mcisinger drove in this morning from his farm home to spend a few Irours here looking after some trading with the merchants. Louis Rheinackle, wife and little daughter were in the city yesterday for a few hours looking after some trading with the merchants. Ed E. Leach and wife of the vicinity of Murray were in the city yesterday for several hours looking after some trading with the merchants. Earl M. Geis departed this after noon for McCook, Neb., where he will f spend a few days visiting at the George Budig home in that city. Mrs. Frank Steppatt was a pas senger this afternoon for Omaha in company with her mother, Mrs. L. Trilety, who had been here on a short visit. August Keil of near Cedar Creek was in the city yesterday " afternoon for a few hours looking after some matters of business with the mer chants. August Nolting drove in this morn ing from his farm home west of this city and spent a few hours here look ing after some trading with the mer chants. Mrs. Perry Marsh and guest, Miss Anna Crane, were among the passeng ers this afternoon on No. 23, where they will visit for a few hours with friends. George Slander came in this aft ernoon from his home west of this city and. was a passenger on the after noon Burlington train for Omaha to visit for a few hours. C. A. Gaucr and son, John, of the vicinity of Cedar Creek, were in the city today for a few hours looking after some trading with the mer chants. Adam Kaffenberger of Cedar Creek J was among those visiting in the city today for a few hours, looking after some trading and visiting with his friends. Mrs. William Howland and little on were among the passengers this morning for Omaha, where they will visit for a short time, looking after some matters of business. Misses Ruth and Mary Parmele, who have been attending school at the Sacred Heart school in Omaha for the past term, are home to spend the sum mer, arriving here Thursday. Misses Icle Reading and Emma Kaufmann were among those going to Omi.ha this morning, where they will vi.--.it for the day in that" city looking after some matters of business. Miss Dolly White of Los Angeles, California, who has been here visiting at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. John . f. , . Schicppacasse and family, departed this morning for her home on the coast. Herman Smith came up this morn- V,.V,...t-., O'lS i:i':JI Iiir liv.llic Jicaj fttt ca-.tn was a passenger on the early Bur lington train for Council Bluffs, where he goes to secure some repairs for a gasoline engine. J. M. Taylor of Willamet Valley, Oregon, who has been here for sev eral days visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. B. Taylor, and with other friends and relatives in this sec tion, departed this morning for Oma ha, where he will start westward on his journey to the home in Oregon. Henry Egcnberger, who has been attending the University of Iowa, at Iowa City, Iowa, came in this morning on No. 4 and will spend his summer vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egcnberger, and other relatives and friends. Henry has just closed a most successful year at the university and is now in his junior vear at that institution. Plattsmcuth will celebrate Satur day. Free Band Concert and Uni ode act. Concert at 1:30. Conic in I and ha e a pleasant afternoon. S. L. Furlong of Rock Bluffs was a visitor in this city Saturday and gave this o.T'ce a pleasnt call. I. II. Meisinrer of Eight Mile Grove was in the city today for a few hours looking after some trading with the merchants. Ir. B. F. Brendel of Murray came i-p this afternoon to look after some matters of business with the county commissioners. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was in the city today for a few hours looking after some legal mat ters at the court house. J. II. Busche of near Cedar Creek came in this morning to look after rcme matters of business at the court house for a few hours. C. F. Yallcry was a business visitor in Omaha today for a few hours, go inir to that citv this morning on the early Burlington train. Mrs. John Svoboda and Mrs. Joe Wcoster were passengers this morn- insr for Omaha, where they will visit with friends a few hours. L. A. Meisir.per was among the visitors in the city Saturday for a few hours, looking after some matters of business and visiting with his friends Miss Jennie Livingston was a pus senger this morning for Omaha where she will visit for a few hours and look after some matters of busi ncss. Charles Gradoville of Havelock was a visitor in this city over Sunday with his parentis departing on the early Burlington train this morning for his home. Jesi;e Brown of Eight Mile Grove precinct was a passenger this morn ing for Omaha, where he will visit for a short time, looking after some mat ters of business. Charles Morpan of Little Rock Arkansas, who was called her to at tend the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. Miles Morgan, departed Satur day for his home. Father William Higgins of Mna ley was a visitor here for a few hours yesterday with Rev. Father M. A Shine, departing this morning on the early Burlington train for his home. Charles Ponat of Yerdigris, Neb is in the city enjoying a short visit with his brother, Edward lonat and family. Mr. Dor.at is engaged in the eir-iit- manufacturing bmuiess at Verdgris. Mrs. James Sage departed this aft ernoon for Lamont, Iowa, where she will ioin her sister. Mrs. 0. M ..... Streipht, who is threre visiting, and together they will spend a short time in their old home. Mrs-0. E. Farnham and children of Newell, S. D., who have been here for a few days vkatinp: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tidd, departed this morning for Lincoln for a visit there at the home of Mrs. Farr.ham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hager. Paints and Oils. Gering & Co. Plioio Studio Nov Open And Ready for You. Call and See Us. Brins the Babies mitk i: ok iiiiKiiiti:!: ell.l: lh- IMwlrlct ourl in mill l-'or Vnnm ilinl, N-Irtitkn. Anna Amelia Alunroo, I'lainUll vs. John Frederick Stull. .et. al. J let cr.ua Tits. Notice is liercby riven tlmt xni'lcr an.l by virtue of a ilerree r ttie !'- rict Court in at;d lor ass "iiin. l.lasfc; , entered in the above erui.ieu on the l::tl. day of May A. i .. iind an . oiler entered In aid i: the 2-IKl day of May. I'M... idersipned sole referee will on a use i!'i:. .111 r; he t.:n I 71 h d:iv of .Julv. A. 1 .. isi;i, at id ml, .- in., at th- south front noor of the court house in the City of J'latts- montli C:is? ('oi.nty. .Nvhraska. sell s.i ul.l'e a: ( tiitn to the irpliest lesionM- l,le hidder for cash the lollowini? de scribed real estate, to-w it: U lie ertsi hnlf ICVe of toe northwest quarter NW'j I siiid the east half "I lot southwest quarter s. ) of secti n J ) , Townsliin twelve (1, native leu- een, u:; i: i-t four 4 iii .-;e.tj..n thirty-six r.r. T"vnsliip thirteen h-.', Ilansre thirteen ( 1 . . i, and all or i"t three r,i, in Section six t). 'Jownsnip welve 111' I, llari'-re lourtcen 1 . i- ins? wi'M of the ris'ht of way oi in- i,. A: M. railroad, and all that part in sain lot three lo Ivnitr cast or tin '-.no ht of whv. winch lies norm oi mini .lire r culvert immediately north Sval.ow 1'oint, all in Cass C unity. .Nel.noiu. Saldsale will he held open ior one hour. ... Hated at 1'lattsnioutli. tins .;ri ii.h .f Junt, A. 1 ., 1 M. AIirlit-K, I'rferee A. 1.. T11I. Attorn -y for l'lam'.tl. IN Till 11ITKH'T KM "T lK llll- ( in m i oi' cis, unit iv.y. Notice of nil l Quiel Title. Ceortre W. Snyder, l'laiulin. vs. Mrs. Louis epshe nstein, lirst real name uiiKnown, el. ai.. 1 (ofenda nt s. Louis Wi'C- Ti 1 he defendant M rs. henstoin. first real mini'' unknown: the unknown heirs and devisees ol Mrs Louis Wetrshcnsteiti. first real name unknown, deceased: I he unknown le- ,-isccs and legatees of 'Ihooi.aUl a.ier, (.used, also known as Theol.ohi Val- erv deceased: the unknown devisees and legatees of .lames M W lies oe ct ised: the unknown devisees nrut ler atees of Catharine deceased; .Minnie Adams, nee Adams and Vallery lliram dams. You are each hereby notified that on May l'!M It, A. I .. l!'l ., plaintiff filed his suit in the I'istrict I ouri oi i oe i ouni f Cass, Nebruslia. to quiet title to me following described lands to-wit: The northest quarter l.M'.'jl ft Por tion t went y-tqjrht 1 ' and the siuini- t fourth iSK'il of the northwest quarter i. t4 i of said section iwen- ty-eit-'ht HSi, all in townsnip iweive lll'l North, raiiJi' thirteen lli east oi litli I'. M-, iu the County oi Cass, Nebraska l!ccanse of his adverse possession n himself and his praniors for more than en years prior to the commencement f said suit and in enjoin each and all of you trotn having or claiininR any risrht. title. Icin or interest either lepal or equitable, in or lo said lanus or n part thereof, and to require you to set rorth vour riirlil title, lein or interest therein, if any, either lenal or equit able, and tn have same ad.uiuren inferior to the title tr plamtin, ami for peneral equitable relief. This no tice in made pursuant to the order of the Court. Vcu are required to answer said pe tition on or before Monday. July in. A. 1 1.. 1 y 1 .". or our default will be duly entered therein. uiioiiut; w. sna i !;:. Plaintiff. W. A. llor.KUTSON', Attorney. NOTM II OI" M IT. Nellie Wiley and Heriiaid ?. Wiley, defendants, will take not ior- that on the 11th .!;.y or .In tie, l'.U.".. William 1. Niekies. plnintifl herein, tiled his Amended Petition in the 1 isirlct Court of Cass County, Nebraska, against said defendants, and Alma 1 . Ascli et. al., the object and prayer of which are to set aside tip .ti the grounds of absence of consideiat ion and fraud, a certain deed pn rport i n& to be made on March I'Tiil. l!i 11', by one Charles KdwHrd Wiley to said Nellie Wiley, and the qtiietinp of the title to an undivided one-ixth of the lands Involved in said action, in plaintiff against said deed and all other claims it any of said Nellie Wil and Iternt.nl C. Wiley. You a"TTd each of you are required to answer said arrcml"'! petition on or be fore the I'nd dav of August. l!'l.".. tatcd this 1'Ih d.iv of June. llll.",. WILLIAM 1- NICK LKS. I'laintilT. liv Ii. C. DWVlil:, His Attorn .'.v. C-1T-4W NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In County Court. STATE OF NEBRASKA, Cass Count-, ss. In the Matter of the Estate of John M. Mcisinger, Sr., Deceased: Notice is her eby given to the credit ors of said deecased that hearings will be had upon claims filed against said estate, before me, County Judge of Cass County, Nebraska, at the County Court room in Plattsmouth, in said County, on the 2th day of June, 1915, and on the 2f'th day of December, 1915, at 1 o'clock p. m., each day for examination, adjustment and allow a nee. All claims must be filed in said court on or before said last hour of hearing. Witness my hand and seal of said County Court, at Plattsmouth, Ne braska, this 22nd day of May, 1915. (Seal) ALLEN J. EEESON, County Judge. For Sale. Medium weight roadster for sale Worth the money. Sam G. Smith Garage. G-14-tf-dtw FOR SALI Fawn and White Indian Runner duck eggs, white egg strain, 1 no 1 1 r, no ,.n 1 nn Innnim of A. O. Ramge, Route 1, Tlatts- mouth, Neb. 4-5-tf-wkly Wedding stationery at the Journal office. PACE 5. AIITK'I.I-" IM lHiraii VI'"1 Till' MH I-' I i . l lllli'AM . KNOW ALL MUX HY Til LSI SKNTS: the we. 1 1. M. f-inacs aiei . v . Petersen. .1 r., io associate .. . . nn...ti,oi. for the ourriose of terming cornoration in tin site of Nebraf-ka. for the purpose of u lililn the slate of Nt t.rns'ka, and within any one of the 5tatcs of the lltlien r-iaics oi ......... ... the business tiereinai ter tiesci i rrst T he name in im- corji.-t at ion MlhWllST iu -imi snail "v. ..... Y MPS KM KNT nut l i Si-eoml. The principal oftleo and place of business oi ine hall he locateu in - Plattsmot.th, in II",' County oi iss. and State oi ei.ra.-Ka. .m.i . i-ompanv may create an-. ordinate olhces for the transact nm of h business nnv wnere wiiiini its of the rtutes where it is authorized to transact business. Tti ii-.l The nature of the bnMinss to be transacted by said corporation shall be to i purcbhase. lease, own. s.n. operate, manage and ml ..ct pi I "I e ' ... .....I...I;.... I l. 1.1.1 ow enterprises i i in . u.. . .- ' ,. chase, leasing or seiimg oi nm ..i... .. . . necessarv leal estate ami on i in . n ,- the -arr ing on and operating sin h enterprise and amusements. in a n v r lit state where the company n."- to transact its business. j.-ourth. The nuthori.ed catdtal stock of the I'omjiany shall be twenty thousand ifi'O.oiiiM dollars d:ide.l in to two hundred shares of the pal value of one-hui.drcd il dolluis a- h. and shall be non-ass. ssabie. The pel ' ons whoe names are hereafter siiI.mtim-'I are shareholders and the milliner of shnres respectively owned by each 1h set tqiposlte to his name. j.-jlth. Tlie Midwest Amusement Company shall commence its cmsIciic from the fust day of March. A. I', lyi."., and continue during u period nt ten years. . , Sixth. The business aflairs. Mo.k, property and concerns of tie com pa n v shall be managed by a P.oaid or Inrec tors t-omposed of not less than two nor more than five members, all of whom shall respectively be st ixkho! l--rs Seventh. Tie st ock holders s ha M have power, from time to time, to mal.e pru dential bv-laws not im us istt ii t with these articles, or the laws of the state of Nebraska. Kighth The first P.oard of Iqrtc tors shall consist or two members, ami shall hold their ollices until their toe cessors are elected and qualife d in the marner pl-ovlded bv the b'-aws. Xintli. A majority of all Lnrectors sliall constitute a quorum. Tenth. The Hoard of In rectors may be increased or decreased in innnUr to not less than tw r more Can live members bv a vote of the stockholders of the Pompanv nt mi oh time and in such manner as the by-law may pre- Klevetith. Tlie Hoard of 1 ore. tors have power to leasi-, sell, trans), r nnd eonvev any of the rights, privilege.., franchises or property In-longing to tin Company, for such consideration ami on such terms and condition- as the lb m rd of liirectors may determine to be for tbt- best interests or the 'otnpa n , subject, however, to the rest i i t puis of tlie staiiites of the state of Nt brasha, ntnl tht- statutes of any state where the Company mny be authorized to tran sact business The P.oard of liirectors may from time to time borrow money and give notes and other evidences of I tide hi ed nes therefor, and from lime to time provide for giving security for su- li indebtedness if desired and deemed ex pedient by the Hoard to do so. hut In no event shall said Company Incur in- lebtedncss in any greater amount liiaii two-thirds of the aggregate til lis cap- tal stock, provided, however. 1 1. at ine power conferred by these articles shall not. nor shall any of them, be exer- is d by the Hoard of iqteeiors. ex cept by a vote oi two-thirns oi ine whole number of directors. Twelfth. The officers of satd cor poration shall be a president; vice president: and secretary-treasurer. The officers herein namen may i,-.i.i any two of the offices herein created at t be iime time, and shall be chosen hy the totrd of Iiretors and shall hold their (lice for a period of tine year or until their successors shall be elected and il tin lified. Thirteenth. The i.oaru or pircr- tors shall be elected by the si net. holders of the company at their regular annual meeting, and the manner of holding tlie meeting of tlie stockholders for the election of its Hoard of I . ret turn and the method of conducting the busi ness of the corporation shall be as pi - vided bv the by-laws adopted by the stockholders. Fourteenth. The highest amount of indebtedness to which said corporation shall at any time subject itself shall not be mere than two. thirds of the ag gregate of its capital stock. We. the undersigned, hereby agree to take and pay for the number ot share-: of the capital stock of The Midwest Amusement Company w hich are b low set opposite tiur names respectively, subject to the provisions if these Ar ticles of incorporation. IN W1TNKSS WHIlKI'nK. We have heretineo set our hands this Mh day of February, A. I, 1!U.'. Name. Kcsidencn No. of Shares It M. SI hies. Plattsmoiith. Ncbr. ..i .1. C. Petersen..! r.. Pin 1 1 smotit h, Ncbr. I' STATK OF N II HI! A SKA, OII'XTV OF CASS, ss. On this Mh dav of February. A. TV. IP 1.1, before me the undersigned. ,i No tary Public, duly commissioned and qualified lor and residing within said count v, personally a ppen red . t he liboe named K. M. Shlaes, and J. C. Petersen. Jr., each of whom j-re porsonallv known to lie to tw the identical person whose names are aflixed to the above Al ti des: of nonrporat ion as pa ribs thereto, and each for himself a k now ledges the instrument nnd the execution thereof to be his voluntary nit nnd ded In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and Notarial seal the tlay and year kist above written C. A. HAWLS. Seal) Notary Public Mv commission expire August 22. 1J1T. -r.-4w I ItltJiTV tTl 1IT State of Nebraska. County ol Cass. ss. In the matter of tlie Ilitate of PavKl Stetller, I q-ceased : All persons Interested tn raid etate are hereby notified that on tl, ?nd d:.v of June, A. D.. lfll, S. C. Hnvles filed n petition In said Contily Court, pray ing that his fimil administration ac count filed herein be settled and allow ed, ttiat he be discharged from hi--, trust ns administrator, and that tin real estate and residue ot the personal property be assigned to the pet sons entitled thereto by law. That a hearing wiil be had 'upon said report and peti tion before sa id court in tbe court house nt IMa 1 1 smotit Ii, in snid count v. on ii.m USth day of June, 1H11, and that if you f a i to appear before said court on said 1'Kth day of June, at 1 0 o'clock A. M, and contest said petition, the ooutt mav grant the prayer of said peittio:i ar.d make surh ot!n-r and fur'her or ders, allowances and decrees, as to th' cot;rt may sfein proper, and to the end that all matters pertaining to said es tate may be finally settled ami deter mined. Witness my Land and the seil of tie Countv Court of said County this Snfl day of June, A. I.. 1f15. ALLEN J. HKLvOV. County Judge. MlTIt II TO CHIHUTOHS. In ( imnl) Court. State of Nebraska, Cuss Countv, bs. In tlie matter of fhe eitate of John Fitrpatrick, deceased: : Notice in hereby given tf ti e" credi tors of said deceased that heatings will be had upon claims filed against said estate, before me, Countv .luare of Cass County, Nebrasl-.a. at the Coun ty Court room in Platismout h. in sunt county, tm the fitli day of July, mil., and on the 7th day January, IMS. at 10 o'cltvk ft., each day for tbe examina tion, adjustment and allowance All claims must le filed in sail County Court on or before said hour of hen ring Witness my hand and seal of raid County Court, at Plattsmouth Nebras ka, this 1st day of June, JM.I ALLEN J. BEESON. S-J-4w County Judge. 1 "Subscribe for The Journal. re n.'-. ' . t , Jilt i u i -- - . i