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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1915)
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1915. PtATTSMOUTH SOU-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 3. C mil visissm mud Novelized by Marvin DanaT&uthor of'TVithin I.- .. .--j i-A :'' - - -l-W.- I It (1 f "'' J 1J from the sue- r- cessful play by a Daniel D. Carter mii Cpyrifiht, 1313. by th CHAPTER VI. Lucene. MRS. BLOUNT possessed the feminine trait of curiosity. She made a davdlingr ronnd of the roon, scrutinizing ev ery detail of its arrangement. At the rerv last h cam? to the little table, tmvara wiiun .narcTv una rinncea to nte the shimmer of Hue lirlit. By in stinct her eyes w ent straight to the ring en the Instant of ter approach. As she beheld the lusters o& the jewel her handsome face suddenly flamed witli greetl. and she uttered an e jaculation of d'liht. For lor.r se-conds she con templated the glittcrins bauble with rapture, bending her face tver closer and closer as under a sjelL Then, in a Fiidden realization of her avaricious thought, she staitrd guiltl'.r, and ieer jed about the room witti furtive plances, to make sure that none spied upon her. Again, she studied the stone w ith a sensuous ecstasy in its prismed brilliance; ngahi, hhe tore her eyes from its charm, and now the moved from it in resolute tffort to escape teu'ptation. Kut the old habit of life dragged her back to the table, and she put forth a covetous hand, seized the iir;;r. carried it to her bosom, smiling. Hut very soon her mwd veered. The smile vanished from her full lips. Her expression became that of poign ant grief. By slow degrees the hand that held the riug moved from her breast, reached to the take, set the jewel back in its place. It was at this moment that Andrew re-ertered. At sizht of him Mrs. K.ount realized with a shudder how narrow had been the margin of her escapo from detection in the very act of tbeft. She pointed to ward the little table and spke with a catch in her voice: "Andrew, just loo at whit yon left on that table there. It's a good thing there haven't been any strangers in the house with that lying around looe." Andrew crossed to the table and j picked up the ring- There was a faint smile on his closely set lips a3 he turn ed and went to the woman. lie extend ed the ring with a slight bow. "ilrs. Riount." he said pleasantly, "allow me." Andrew nodded assent as be dropped the ring iuto lier itching pnlm. "Only a word of counsel," he said. "Remember that who I am and what my exact intentions iaay be are of no interest to yon. So te careful." Ilaving thus admonished ber he left her alone to her happiness. And Mrs. Blonnt, watching the lux urious play of the- varicolored rays from the diamond, murmured content edly in the softest r,otes of her throaty voice: Gee! It sure pays to be honest." The servant soon announced to An drew the arrival of Miss Blount and was directed to show the young lady into the library as .soon as she should be ready for an interview. Andrew descended to the library with an eagerness of expectancy that was almost disconcerting to himself. He , i T 1 - 1 . Via mlTifl n 1- ready stationed in the har. to main tain the privacy of the lilva-y, to bring Walter on hearing the tnL And at last a delicate rustling of draperies sounded at the door, and Lucene en tered. The girl stopped short at sight of the man, arrested for a momont by the stress of rmotion. Ko lea?t trnee of Msgglo Flint, nursemaid and convict, remained risible in the poised loveli ness of this gentle maiden. The prom ise of her beauty had been most nobly fulfilled. She was of dain'y fairness, with a golden crown of locl3 like corn silk in the Fun. as lustrom, as finely spun. The exquisite feattres, set in the nrfect oval of the face, were pearl pure of coloring save where the biooa tint blushed in cheeks anl deepened winsomely in lips. At hi3 smile Lucene came to him swiftly. "Oh, at last!" she exclaimed. His smile grew as he spoke: "You're not going to le It nesome for France, are you, Lucene?" "Indeed, no!" vas the Joyous an swer, given with a half disdainful pout of the red liis. "I was happy enough there. TJr.t. after all, it wasn't Ameri cait vrcsn't home." Now, since her first strong emotion et the meeting vras past, Lucene was constrained to astonishment over some- J r U the Law. -il H. K. Fly company. thing strange and" unexpected in the appearance of the man before her. "Why, Mr. Andrew," she said, with some show of confusion over her own temerity, "how odd you look! What Is It? Oh, yes, of conxsei It's your "It turt Davs to be honest." clofnea. What can it mean? Tell me, please." At the request the smile vanished from the face of the Master Mind. "Patience, patience!" he admonished. "Ton shall know all about everything presently, but not quite yet. It isn't necessary now." Then he continued: "Tell me, instead, has our little girl left her heart in Paris. or has she brought it back Intact?" Though he put the questloa Utfiy, it was of import to him In his scheme of venge ance. "Oh. neither the one or the other," Lucene declared, with a mone of re sentment against the idea. "1 left my heart here, sir. when I went away. You should know that, for I told you all about my one very meager romance, which can never come to anything, of course." "Never is a long time," Andrew sug gested drily, aware of the intricacies he had set in motion by his mechanism for the coercing of destiny. "So, then, you have actually remained faithful to the old memory all this long time?" "Does it surprise you?" She became grave. "I think that I have that vir tuefaithfulness," 6he said, hesitat ingly. "It's only an ideal, perhaps, but" 6he was violently aroused by Andrew's next words: "I fancy," b said deliberately, "that I'm going to surprise you a bit. Ton shall see him soon." The girl started, and her eyes sought those of the speaker in amazed ques tioning. "Oh, Mr. Andrew 1 Ton can't mean you can't mean" "Yes," the man said with quiet em phasis, "I do mean just what I have said. Yon shall see that Ideal of yours very soon- That I promise you, my dear girL Yes, you are to meet the one that owes his life to yon, . yet doesn't even know your name. And you are to meet him speedily too." Lucene's eyes were like stars now, shimmering with the gusty joy of her heart, and her lips wreathed to a smile of delight. "Oh, when?" she cried. "Oh, tell me when! It can't be true. - It's too won derful to be true. Is he quite well?" "Quite." "When they took him away in the ambulance," she continued pensively, "I was sure that he must die, in spite of what I had tried to do for him." "And so he would have died," An drew said gravely, "but for you." "I did do the right thiny, didn't IV Ebe a aid anripaiinglT. ; r , 'Ax f 4 t V v f- ill j s.v ill a 1- r M I - "Yes," Andrew agreed. "You did the only thing that could have saved him. But tell me, if yon please, how did yon ever learn to make a tourniquet?" "Why, as to that," came the ready reply, "I'd seen pictures of them In those 'first aid things on a placard in a train, and I studied them until I un derstood the principle just because I had nothing else to do at the time. And then." a tremor, was in her voice at the memory, "when he was thrown from the automobile right there at my feet almost and lay bleeding so dread fully, then somehow I remembered." "And yon never forgot him," the man exclaimed, betrayed Into open ex- pression of his wonder over this light ning welding of hearts. "And you never forgot," he repeated aoftly, with a half envious note in his voice. "You never forgot, though neither of yon even so much as knew the other's name." The suggestion in his words quick ened the girl's cariosity. "Oh." she begged, "who is he?" Andrew regarded her quizzically. "It was a small chance, a mighty small one, that yon two should ever meet again, the little, friendless waif of the city and the brilliant man of the world. Yet so It was to be. Yes; it was for this purpose that I took the house here. For this same purpose I have created a family for you, Lucene, to take the place of the one yoa lost when you were a mere child. I have provided for yon a father, a mother, a brother. Even I have made for you a blameless past a past that will stand all the scrutiny it is ever likely to re ceive and more." Nevertheless the girl, even In the face of these astonishing revelations, held her chief Interest on that ideal around which had clustered the dear est reveries of her heart through the years. So now 6he made no comment, only: "Does he remember me?" "Much more than that," Andrew as serted briskly. "He has tried again and again to find yon. Since my hav ing you in charge it has been, of course, impossible for him to learn anything of you. But now the time has come to reveal you." The girl's face darkened a little. "Oh," she cried, grieved, "why didn't you let him find me, when yta knew that I?" Her voice broke piteously. "In order, first, to educate and train you, so that there could be no ques tion as to your fitness, your standing as a woman of refinement and breed ing; and, secondly, to gain time for the blotting out of a past which, though you yourself were absolutely innocent, would have forever kept you apart from him." The girl acquiesced by silence In the justice of her guardian's reason ing. "And you really really do know him?" she questioned. "At least I have seen him, and I know that be exists right here in this very city just now," Andrew replied, smiling again. "Oh! And don't you, too, admire him ever so much?" Fortunately for the girl's peace of mind she did not see the nnlovely hardening of the man's face. But his Felf control was strong. "Why, once he unknowingly render id me a great service, and I well, I t esira to return it In kind " "You mean, without letting him know?" In her eagerness the girl looked np into Andrew's face. "Yes," came the glib explanation. "Yoa see, Lucene, that's what these old clothes of mine mean. Yon will please remember that for the present I am merely Andrew Watkins, your brother's valet and confidential man." "Oh, Mr. Andrew," she objected with some embarrassment, "don't you see that you're asking me to deceive him?" "My deer littla girl," he declared gently, "I am only doing my. best to give you a fair chance of happiness." The Master Mind walked away from his ward to where the call button was set in the wall. He pushed it to notify Farker that it was time for Walters presence in the library. Walter came into the room with curi osity writ large on his boyish face. Andrew addressed the girl suavely. "Permit me, Lncene, to introduce to you your brother, Mr. Walter Blount." Walter strode forward and heartily shook the hand she reluctantly yielded to his proffered clasp. "How do yon do. Luce?" he exclaim ed, with a brotherly familiarity highly distasteful to her. Andrew frowned as he watched the irv Intimacv of manner assumed br Halter. He again touched the beiTcaU and spoke to Lucene. "Parker will take you to Mrs. Blount," he said. The girl went rather hastily out of the room. The face of Andrew was forbidding at he spoke to Walter. "You perceive," he said sharply, "that this young lady is not of your class. You must understand that thor oughly, and you must remember it, air. Never presume." The thief scowled heavily. Andrew continued: "When Wainwright comes and the conversation begins, yoa must bear in mind my written directions for your guidance." He went close to the door into the halL "Now, If I stand in the position corresponding to this in the drawing room, then, according to your Instructions, in my memorandum for you, what form of conversation must J yon adopt?" . Walter answered with the alert con fidence of a schoolboy, sure that ids lesson has been well conned: "The lonely stranger gag." Andrew moved to the end of the li brary table and paused there. "And if I stand by the large table there?" be demanded. Tb gay White Way." Jhtt teacber went, to one of the win- ll II I -1. i l II mm r 'jXh- The Vay and Mean of making better jams, jellies and preserves is now at every woman's command. Make your preserving syrup of one part Karo (.Crystal While) and three parts sugar and j-our preserves will retain the full flavor of tne fresh fruit. Jama and jellies mc.de this way never crystallize. Out Preserving Booklet gioes the formulas for all fruits. It is free. Send for iU CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. Box 161 New York City Dept. PX. dows at the end of the room. "And here?" "The hard to get acquainted gag. But just the same, you'll find this work all for nothing." Walter declared ag gressively, iu a new access of rebellion. Parker appeared in the doorway, an nouncing visitors. "Mr. Wainwright, sir, and Dr. Forbes, asking for Mr. Walter Blount" (To Be Continued.) Itch! Itch! Itach! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch, the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For exzema, any skin itching. 50c a box. J22?Aa JT BttmtMitmfi J. ELMWOOD. Leader-Echo. K-H" A fine ten-pound baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Senf Thursday, July 8th. Mrs. A. H. Weichel left for St. Jos eph, Mo, Wednesday, where she will spend several weeks visiting with relatives. Mrs. C. S. Aldrich received word announcing that her story sent in to the Womans Home Companion had been accepted and also a check for $75 for the story. " Dr. J. M. Neely, who has been absent for the past two weeks attend ing the National Medical association and taking in the exposition at San Francisco, Cal, will return home the latter part of the week. Mrs. C. S. Hart and son, Hadsel, of Lincoln are visiting Elmwood rela tives and friends, coming down with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bartlett and Mrs. J. F. Hoover in the Eartlett touring car on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Horton, who was taken with a stroke of apoplexy, is reported to be still quite low. She seems to be bet ter at times as though she would be restored to consciousness again, but at the present time she seems to be but little better. Emil Bornemeier reports that an other pair of twin calves has been born on his farm. This makes the second pair this year. The calves are doing nicely and Mr. Bornemeier feels that they are going to be a profitable bunch of "critters." Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jeary and chil dren returned from their trip to Im perial, Neb., where they had been to visit Mrs. Jeary's parents who are operating the hotel at that place. They report that things are on the boom there and that crop conditions are excellent. James Waters was in town the fore part of the week visiting his parents and Elmwood friends. James is in the employ of the interstate com merce commission, being listed with the corps of traveling auditors whose duty it is to find the valuation of the different railroad properties through out the states. A lazy liver leads to chronic dys pepsia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Rcgulets (25c per box) act mildly on the liver and bowels. At all drug stores. C0KSLT3 cli i! Will give you a trim, neat figure, comfort, ease of movement and cood service. Come in and have one fitted-Sl.OO up. MRS. EMMA PEASE Plattsmouth, Nebr. - vh Local News From Tuesday's really. James B. Tipton came down from La Platte this afternoon and spent a few hours here looking after some trading with the merchants. Morgan Waybright of Los Angeles, California, arrived last evening on No. 2 for a visit here of a few weeks with Judge A. J. Beeson and family. C. F. Harris, the Union land man, was in the city today for a short time, and departed on the early Bur lington train for Omaha to visit for a few hours. Fritz Fricke returned home last evening from Alexdrania, Minnesota, where he has been for a few weeks enjoying an outing at the lakes in that vicinity. William J. O'Brien, state fish com missioner, was in the city today for a time, coming in on No. 24 with his special fish car to have it overhauled at the shops in this city. W. II. .Peters and daughter, Miss Martha Peters, of Springfield, Neb., who have been here visiting at the home of Mr. Peters' daughter, Mrs. John Gorder, departed this morning for their home. Julius Bock of Newcastle, Wyom ing, who has been visiting for a short time in the vicinity of Nehawka and Avoca, is in the city for a short visit with his sister, Mrs. William Hunter, prior to his departure for his home in the west. Winfield S. Scott of Lincoln and son were in the city yesterday for a short time and Mr. Scott returned last evening to Lincoln, while his son will remain here to attend to the work of preparing: the plats in the register of deed's office. John Albert, wife and two daugh ters, Emma and Margaret, returned home Saturday evening from a visit of some weeks in Montana with George Albert and family, near Sid ney, where they are residing on a large stock ranch. Jack Lee, residing near Rock Bluffs, and who has been operating a saw mill there for some time, was taken to Omaha this morning, where he will enter the St. Joseph's hospital to take treatment for cancer, from which he is suffering. Charles Teck of Elmwood came in jesterday from his home to attend to some matters of business here for a few hours. Mr. Peck has resided in this county for a great many years, and ajrived at Plattsmouth forty-five years ago when a little boy, with his parents. Card of Thanks. From Tuesday's Dally. We wish to express our most heart felt thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness and assist ance and words of sympathy, also for the beautiful floral offerings and the music rendered by the choir at the funeral of our beloved son and brother, Henderson Burke. J. F. Burke, Ilillyard, Wash. Mrs. W. M. Burke and Family. Mrs. E. S. Mason. Mrs Fred Spangler. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and yon should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful celar complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold vnder guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. -Uhifo Diamond - DEHORNING PENCIL FOR SALE BY -Plattsmouth Cycle Co.- Every pencil will dehorn 50 calves from 10 days to 10 months old for $1.00. Call and get one. A forfeit of $5.00 for any calf it fails to dehorn. There's Money in Farm Land SEE ME IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL. 80 acres, 4 miles from Murray. Good improvements, good land. Price, $115 per acre. 40 acres, highly improved, 4 miles from Plattsmouth. Splendid new buildings. Price, $8,000.00. 170 acres, 5 miles from Platts mouth, 2J, miles from Murray, 50 acres in fall wheat, 14 acres alfalfa, splendid house, good barn, graneries, corn cribs and outbuildings, running water, school on land near dwelling. Price, $140 per acre; terms to suit purchaser. 160 acres, 6 miles from Platts mouth, 2 miles from Murray, splendid new land, 45 acres in fall wheat, good buildings of all descriptions, all in first-class repair; entire ICO acres in closed with new woven wire hog-tight fencing. A bargain. Price, $125 per acre; terms to suit purchaser. 100 acres near Murray, splendid land, fair buildings, cheap at $9,000. Terms to suit purchaser. The Theodore Boedeker homestead tf 190 acres, a splendid farm, lVz miles south of Louisville. Price, $130.00 per acre. The Horn farm, one mile west of Oreapolis; good improvements, 258 acres, mostly bottom land, good hay land, good pasture, good farm land. Ask for our price. 440-acre farm near Murray, will bear closest inspection. Further par ticulars and terms furnished on re quest. Fine 320-acre well improved farm near Kearney. New buildings, land second bottom in Platte valley, never overflows; 30 acres alfalfa, all level, good water. Will trade for a smaller farm in Cass county. 40 acres good hay land, close to Pa cific Junction, Iowa. 400-acre farm, well improved. Land all level and good soil. One mile east of La Platte. Two sets of improve ments. Not a foot of waste land. Price $55,000.00, on good terms. Several good residences in Platts mouth at prices much less than re placement value, most of them strict ly modern. Farmers expecting to re tire and move to Plattsmouth should investigate these bargains in city property. And many others on our list for sale. FARM LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. NO DELAYS. FIRE INSURANCE. TORNADO INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. m Ouici; SIXES $950 to $1,485.00 F. O. B. FACTORY T. II POLLOCK, Office and "Salesroom, Riley Block, Sixth St. TeL No. 1. Plattsmouth, Neb. NOTICE OF S1.E. la the DUtrlrt Conrt of the County f Cans, Aebraakjt. In Re-Guard ianslilp of Norman E. Dickson, Minor. To All l'ersons Interested: You are hereby noiilit-d that under and Ly virtue of a licence isutl on July 6, 1S15, by HonuruUe Juiiick T. Befeiey, Jude of the .District Court, of the County of Cass, Xrhrafka, the un dersigned puardian will, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on the Sd day of August, A. I. 1915, n-il at public "ale at the pouth front dour of the Court House, J'lattsmouth, Cass County, Ne braska, to the hiRlieft bidder for cah. the undivided one-eig-hteent li Interest of Norman K. Dickson, minor, in thu following real estate to-wit: Lois fevm (7), eisrht s and nlni f9), in block thirty-Fix (36); the poutli half of lot twelve J2, in block, fortv two (42); lots four i and ;', block fifty-five (&;"; lot cue tit. two !' . three iZ). four 4) and five :.), in block fifty-seven 57); Jot nine Cj) and Iart of lot ten (10), in block fiftv neven (57): lots three S. Tour (), five (5 and six 6), In b'ock fifty efght (58); north half of inm eleven 11) ar.d twelve tl2. in block onj hundred ofrty-nine 149. nr.d lots ten (10). eleven (11) and twelve in block fifty-six r6), all in the City of I'lattPinouth ; alo all of lot- truce ( S and four i, in block thirty-seven 137). and an undivided one-half In terest in lots five D und siv ifi), in block thiriy-eiKht (3S, in Younf? Hays Addition to the City of I'latts inouth: and also 1.!m Mtctn .'i. mx teen lt and nvenlecn 17), in Long's First .Addition to the Villain of ilynard, all in Cass County, Ne braska. aid fale will remain oi n for ono hour. Dated this Cth day of July, A. L. 1915. IT. J. lUHKY. Guardian of Norman K. Dickson, Minor. W. A. KOBEIJTSON, Attorney. 7-j Z-Z wks la the IJixtrirt tour! of tana Count), rlirunkn. Alice Welle,' Plaintiff, vs. Mable A. JIigeins, ct ah. Dcfei.dnnt. To Mabel A. iliKins, Mabel Agnes Hitrijiiis, Mai'Karet Mason, and tie I'nknown Heirs aud Devisees of Kale Lyncii, Deceased: You will take notice that on Julv Sth. 191 r.. the jdaintiir herein. Alie' Wells, filed her petition in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska. ag'ainst you and others lor the i.urjioso of foreclosing a Tax Sale Cert ihea t is sued by the County Treasurer of Cass County. Nebraska, to one A. I.. Tidd. on sale of lots is. a, 10. 11 and in block 17o, l'lattsmoutli, Nebraska, at public tax Bale on November .th. 1 : 1 1 , for de linquent tax. costs and charges against said lots for the year JKI. which Certificate has been asHne! to plaintiff". i'laintiff claims a lien against said lots by virtue of said Tax s-:ile Certiii cate in the sum of $10 H. witn interest at 15 per cent per annum from Novem ber 6th. 101 1, and the further sum of $C8.45 for subsequent taxes paid for th years l!tll. l'.U. l'.U:: and 1!'14. with interest thereon at 1 ii per cent per an num from June lOlli, 1 1 1 r, . aril attor ney's fees of 10 per cent of amount found due plaintifT, and prays that same be decreed a first Jie:i on said premises and that said delndants bi loreclosed of all riiit. title and in terest in and to said premises and said premises tie ordered sold and out of tbo proceeds of such sale that plaintiff b paid the amount decreed l' lie due h.r on said lien wilti costs of si; it. You are required to answer said petition on or before tin I day oC Aupust. 11(15. or the allegations con tained in said petition will be taken a true and decree rendered as prayed for therein. A LICK WELL:-, I-I.nntiff... . By JOHN M. LKVlJA, Her Attorncv. 7-i:-4wk3 SOTICC TO t'OYTK 4'TOKS. Bids will be received at the office of the County Clerk in 1'lattsmouth, Ne braska, up till noon on Sat crday. Aug ust 7, IS 15, fOT building t wood and steel bridges, concrete srcli ard b"v culverts and other concrete wot k. sue Ii as wings and abutments, for the year 1915 Also for the construction of on, 4-ftx4-ft. concrete box culvert on l!o k Bluffs load about two and one-half miles routh of 1 'la t tsmou t h. Plans a:id t pec iticat ion now on fi'i in the ofiice of the County Clerk, at Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Separate bids may lie fi!"i1 for bridco work and for concrete arth and bov culvert work. All bids to tie opened on Tuesday, Auprust 10th. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m. The Board of County Commissioners reserve the right to reject, any or all bids. A certified check of fT,od 00 must ac company each bid. FIlANli. J. LIBEUSn AU -(.Seal) County "!-rk. 7-l-4wk .yotici:. In tbr County Court of the County of (nim, -lraW. In He-KFtate of Urnest Huebner, Deceased. To All l'ersons Interested: You are hereby notified that on Julv 6. 1915. Minna Huebner filed a petition in this Court alleciiiii the ocath testate of Krncst Huebner. a resident and inhabitant of this County, on June 10, 1 y I ;,. and rcqi't stlnc th;t an instru ment presented as the last will and. testament of said deceased, by which tie has devised and bequeathed all of his property to his widow, be admitted to probate and K. C. Wenjr.cl be ap pointed as administrator T. A. in the place eif Georpe lieiter, jr., nomin ated bs executor thereof. A hearing will be bad on said peti tion at the office, of the County Jud.c. Court House, Plat Isnnni t h, Cass t'oun tv. Nebraska, on the I'nd day of Aug ust. A. D. 1915, at nine o'clock a. in., before which hour all ob.ieitions tliett to. if any, must be tiled. By the Court. ALLEN .T. BEKSOX. Conrtv Judge. W. A. ROBERTSON'. Attorncv. 7-S-3wks NOTlCi: K MIT. Nellie YVilev ar.d Bernard O. Wiley, defendants, will take tmhci that on the 14th dav of June. 19 15, William L. Nickles. plaintiff herein, filed hi Amended Petition in the District Court of Cass Countv, Nebraska, against uid defendants, and Alma D. Asch et. ah. the object and prayer of winch are t' set nude upon the ground eif abscn of consideration and fraud, a certain deed purptrting to be ma 'e on March nd. 1912, by one Chnries Klwrd Wilev to said Nellie Wiley, and tl: quieting of the title to an undivided one-sixth of the lands involved in said action, in plaintiff against said deed and all other claims if uny of said. Nellie Wiley and Bernard U. Wiley. You and each of you ere required tr answer said amended petition on or be fore the 2nd dav of August, 1915. Dated this 17th day of J in", 1915. WILLIAM L. NICKLES. PlaintiO. By D. O. DWYER. His Attorney. 6-17-4W "MONEY" the mint makes it and tinder the terms of the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY you can se cure it at 6 per cent for any lepal purpose on approved real estate. Terms easy; tell us your wants and we will co-operate with you. PETTY & COMPANY, 513 Dcnham Buildinj, Derrer, Cob.