Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1915)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1913. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 7. y ML Novelized by Murvin Dana, author r. ir J-:-,:.,: - 4 ir'V" .i of "Within .e?v A from the sac - cessful play fay Daniel D. Carter I J ev'J eV, Cpyrlfht. 1913. by tfc CHAPTER XtX. ! Not Madness. I WAlN'A iUCIIT aU!nsse(l the j jili;. si--i;iii ciifnli'.Jt!.v: j Vk'.i set-, iifiw. II:irry. how j it i. TLe Ihin 'inir to u cli- j mas toni-lit. w l.u I lK'nn. with the j kinlMpst !iiti.tiiu, to .isk liim some tH:e-tion. ciif-crniiis his leal tlx. lie ju-it plami at iu. as if J were trj-j in t.. do Mm some iii.iury instoail i of ronMy Wiintiits to help him in his troiiNe. AikI tlion. all of a sudden.) he pro'-eeded to make the mo?t pre-j po!tT'iis m'liKiiuH yon couid possihly ! iia.-iLlne. Kirst lie repented all these1 HtrM:u:e imaciainps of wliieh you: hae been !:e:?rli!r Iiere tjnizht. and j ttin lie even was so wild as to tack j on one in wiin-ii ne siatea tnei my wife. tir. had leen convicred of theft arid I'cea sent to jail. To t'.! the truth, doctor." l.-e con tiii'iofl. "I i--al(lnt make head or tall oaf of l-is niatu.deriTicrs. And I.u"ene rot so v.crried t! at. finally, as you are an examiner in lunacy, with the power of fommirnient. 1 thought the best thit'ir would he tr et you over here j and let you take him a Tray nnd put! him safely under observation for a while." "Andrew. c me Lere, please," the .hyiii ian ordered. -Yes. sir." The answer was uttered with the utmost respect. The .Master Muni iuiiiiediatfly advanced to a posi t i. .n jut in front of I"orles. where lie remained standing jaticitUy. -Vuii Lae Lea d v. hat wa.s said?" "Oh. yes, sir. To my pre.at surprise, fir." "Ah! to your preat suijirise, eh? 'hy d'd you siiy tlwss tldn.as?" "I don't lemeiuocr sainp them. sir. Ua.ly. sir, it d-'c.-n't s'-m posjtilc to me that I oeid ever havt- s..id such dreadi'ul ;!'.:::.s al..ut the family of my employer." "Now tell me the exact truth," Forbes coj-i itiued. "lo you think that Mr. Yt"a!'er is a thief?" "N. iii'leeil. .sir." he disclaimed. "or that Mr. Illount is a bank burg le tl: o: i. ni . sir no. never, sir. Nor : ul Mrs. T.io'ilit either." did vi n threaten Mr. Wain- wr;:i:. s::.it?' that if he refused to d yorr bidding you wor.id pul'Iisli tliese ptoris ia the news-ia pel s';" "I'ni very ry, sir," Andrew re Kpomied, v. i'h a i;uick reversion to his former meek manner, "but I don't re nieiul.er anything about it, sir." "Io oU di "ike Mr. YVnhiwHsht?" was tli" next i; ".iry. "Oh. EToodfie-v no. sir!" "Or Mrs. Y"ainwr:-li! ?" "Oh. no. .tir oli, no. indeed. -5r. Very far from it." "I mii s;!;!(; to hear you speak in this fr-hion." i'dib'-s said approririirly. "Nevertheless, my sr.-.. il man. it a; jieirs on !!'ii!iin:,i.io tes:iino:y that yro; h:ive k:cM t!n -- i-"rious an 1 offcii sive t!r!!:::s. 'VYh.:' '.. ".e voti to s;iy to m as t.. t hnt f.c t Aain Andrew looked t:p. "W'cU. sir." he siil. "to toll tin' fruti I am not surprised. A thim: Iii:e it liappepeii to m Fir." Th"re w.is :i pen !ico he fere. !."!! moveineiit oT aston':;in)cit. in v -' i, It I til p'.iysiei n shared, at thi cain'.i 1 avow- rl of Ids unfort una' e in-ntal condilion. "Yes. sir." he w-nt :;. with obvious reiuctaneo. uroppm -r hi ors; I h ny last plaee befo;-.- tliis in the sanie r.riy." "Well. now. Andrew." said Dr. Forbes, "how wouH yon hke to t" ii lone with m for jut a littie while to ret rested up a bit. you know?" r.nt the patient '.i--'TIa ed a sr.dden ami unexpected animat ifu iu opposi tion to this pi.TKisa!. "Oh. ti(. Indeed! Not to nn nu in sane asylum no. no!" He wnm: hid hands dipa irimrly. nnd hi face be came writ hen with fear. "Oh. I am ure that would drive me mad, la need!" "Hut you sirciy nee,l n change of some kind. Andrew." h-- nrpred. "I know that, sir." he said softly. "I know it only too veil, sir." Then a li'tle more of spirit ct;ept into his ex pression. He took a leifer from hi pocket and in! 1 it forth to the physi cian. "1 had thought that this njirh? be the fh.n for in." he endd m Forbes took, the. lcitt-r. VJi frsin "1 i mi. 3 the Law, ji..: -fT H. K. Fly company. cousin of niino tlown in Vircinia. sir.' The phyfd'-iftn scanned the missive. "I see." he said thoughtfully. "As I understand it. then, you have enter tained the idea of pciii down there and living with your cousin, for some .J- 1- fc.. - ' - -(C- .rAv?" 1 clSI 1 "I'm under Mr. Wainwright's orders." time at least, on his farm. Are you still of a mind to follow this course. Andrew, if you .slionld be allowed?" The patient's face brisrhtened. and his hands were raised in a movement of entreaty. "Oh, sir. if I only misrht!" he cried. "I should like it so very, very much, sir!" ";ood!" canto Forbes" crisp com ment. He tnniP'i briskly to Wnin wriht. "That's the best way out of the difficulty. Cortland, by all means." he advised. "Fuder the circumstances, now. an asylum wouid be the very worst place in the world for Iilm. lira My. Cortland. I couldn't think of rdvishr- it." Despite Wainwright's efforts Ir. es refused to commit Andrew, aiifi epnrted leaving the oddly nssort iur in jc library. The air of humility now fell from Andrew a miuht a sal' incut when he strode forward, so that lie faced the others iosely. "ln?enioi:s. Mr. Wainwrirlit!" he said, with zest. "Oh. it was really iui;e i:c'cnious. Its one demerit was that it prove! so utterly inefficient." He looked slowly over the others lu the room, with the exception of Lu cene. from whom he held his uaze studiously averted. None r.-f the three criminals who had joined in the futile revolt airninst him ventured to meet his eyes. They sat in nervous dejec tion, expectant of condign punishment. Andrew smiied as he contemplated them, rnd the smile boded ill. The smile jrrew amusedly contemplative as he regarded Marshall, who was scowb Injr heavily: tfica of . sudden the Mas ter Mind's face set itself in stern lines. He spoke with authority. "Mr. Wainwrizht will rxcuse you now." he said br'sL'y to the dete'tive Marshall snorted indignantly. "I'm uudr Mr. Waiuwrlcrht's orders nnd following his instructions. Other wise the situation would be different," he growled wrathful'y. "1 puess you undeiV.aiid that." Andrew did not trouble himself to reply. It was Wainwriv-ht who re en forced the command. Andrew then continued. "It was at thi. hour of the morning. Mr. WuiuwriirLl." he said, with pro found solemnity k -ihat my brother dld-ibat h v:t ptit to death. Well. 3 M I i X ITT.- ifrrjt ,vrp.-: ,L tf Vj -Oiis- v- -isjisiAi the time united oo tn;twej;u u has km'. What is your choice7" Wainwright cpeke very quietly, firm ly, yet with a sadness that told the greatness of his eacriilee. "You leave me no choice," he said simply. "Yuii have won. I shall re tire from public life." "Today, you remeralM-r." "I remember today." I-ucone started up. "No. no!" she breathed wildly. Fhe went swiftly to her husband and placed her two hands on his shoulders and looked down into his face with her eyes twin flames of dusky azure, burnlns thvoujjh n mist of tears. "Oh. my dear, you can't you can't! No, I say, you shan't! 1 can't let you do this dreadful thiny no, no! Oh, let rue ro instead you must! I can't spoil your life like this, dear. lrt me go let me fr !" Waiuwri-ht ordered the three crooks and the detective to leave the room In Wainwric,hi"s eyes shone unut terable love for the lieautiful woman whose heart was so torn by nncuish brought uion her through love of him. At least he must strive to comfort her, tu assuage her jrricf, since her love re mained to him. As for this other thing, it was. alter all. by comparison, a lit tle thin::. Y'ct, even as he thought so. it was with difficulty that he checked the uroan that rose to his lips. It is no liirlit thine to tear out by the roots the honorable ambition of a strong man's lifetime. The husband's voice was colorless. "What would be the use?" he said sadly. "Ab to your leaving me. why, wherever you might go 1 should fol low." The wife buried her face in her hands and shook with sobbing. "There, there!" he cried soothingly, distraught by her agony. He stood up and drew her into his arms, caress ing her hair with exquisite tenderness in the gentle tom-h of his lingers. "Hush. hush, darling! Don't you know. Lueene. that 1 have you. and so nothing nothing else matters?" The s-t-ne failed somehow to give its evil genius the bliss he had thought to lind in iL This lovers' rapture made a mock of Ins vengeance. Y'et. even as h. asserted this to himself. Andrew knew in his soul that he lied; that the venom of his punishment was even stronger than he had guessed to ii s. n the well of his enemy's hopes and its virulence would increase, not lessen. Nevertheless there was disappointment to him here iu Ihe hour of triumph. He had rained nil for which he had striven yes. all! And something more the misery of I.ucene! In a fury of rage against his own weakness Andrew thrust the thought of I.ucene from him. nis voice broke gratingly. "Your resignation in writing, Mr. Wain writ lit, if you please." Wainwright sjndve listlessly. "I will write it in my study at once and bring it to you here. Come with inc. I.ucene." Abruptly, violently, the wife tore her self from his arms. As he rested mo tionless, amazed, she darted to An drew, clutched his wrist in her two hands, when he would have recoiled involuntarily before this onslaught cf the woman he had wronged. Her voice came softly. haltingly. pair.fuliy ighted with the burden of hue's tragedy. The violet eyes, humid, ten der, i'.iiit.itely pathetic in their plead ing, met his ere lie could turn his gaze aside ami held hiui in their spell. "Oh. Andrew." she cried, "I have trusted you I have loved you! lte cause of that I have tried tj think how you could do this terrible thing to me." "Must we go into that now?" the man demanded roughly as she paused, lie felt his strength slipping from him. lie felt his wrath leaping high, wrath against himself, against fate not against her. "Yes, we must." she said bravely, "for I may never speak to you again. I have fied to think what it could be. And now now I know! I understand at last. It was because you loved your brother so much because yon ioved him so that nothing else mattered at all. Isn't that It. Andrew?" "Yes, that is it." he answered husk ily. "Tint don't you see don't you see?" she questioned with the fierceness of one bereaved. "You've hated the man I love. And because you think he sac rificed your brother vhoin you loved now you will sacrifice me in the same way. Don't you see, Andrew?'' Her eyes probed the farthest recesses of his soul. They tortured him with their poignant reproach, yet he could not turn from them so great was the strength of her weakness. lut, though he understood too well, he stiii struggled impotently against her, against a self he theugWt. dead. "No, no!" he stammered. "No, 1" Lueene went on: "You can't ruin his life. Andrew, without ruining mine to. You can't you can't!" Her voice's music rose throbbing. "Don't you care what be comes of me, Andrew? Do you know you are turning my love into hate? You don't want that. Oh. you don't! I know you don't. Andrew. You are not going to tell me now that hate, not love, is to rule your life and mine. Oh, 6urely, Andrew, you are not going to send me through the rest of my life hating you as you have hated him not that! No. Andrew, you can't I tell you, you uan't!" Slowly, at last, the lids drooped over Andrew's eyes. He turned his Lead a little, with a movement of lassitude. Then the lids were lifted again, and he looked full into the eyes of Waln wright, and his own were inscrutable. In his voice sounded a note of futile remonstrance against destiny. "I've hated you for years." he said quietly, "as you know very welL You are aware also that my hatred of you has been, rux rujinil passion since its l beginning. In that time, all my days.) yes, every waking hour, have been de- j voted to the task of accomplishing your ruin. This in the instant of my triumph. I hold you here in the hol low of my hand, with the power and the wiil to crush you. Well, sir, I oen my hand and let you go." An imperious gesture restrained the exclamation that rose to Wainwright's lips. "The explanation of this inconsisten cy is very simple. It lies in the fact that I am a. fool the greatest fool in all this world of fools. So. because I em such a fool, you are safe from me, Mr. Wainwright now, and always. I wish you good morning." He moved toward the door. But the wife, radiant in an instant, would not have it so. "Andrew!" she cried. "Oh. thank God! not only for our happiness, but for your sake, loo, since love has con quered hate, at last!" The Master Mind spoke heavily. "I only know," he said confusedly, "that the most unlikely thing in all the world has happened. I mean that in the hour of victory mv trlunrob has turned to ashes in my mouth. 1 only know thnt, sicce I cannot crush my enemy alone, I cannot crush him at all. No other could, I think, but you. Lueene you've beaten me" Lueene spoke very gently. "Then I was right all this time. You did love me, and you do still?" Andrew shook his head douotfully. "I only know," he said, "that I can not do you harm." Lueene made an impulsive step as If to follow him. then checked herself. This man srtll held in his heart hatred for the husbaDd she loved. "Where will you go, Andrew?" lie answered very gravely, sadly: "I do not know only, not back into the shadows whence I came." He paused for a little, and added, wist fully: "He happy. Lueene. and remem ber sometimes, if you will. that, after ail. it was I who brought you your happiness" Then he went quickly from the room, and so out of their lives. But the happiness that had been his gift abode wih them always. TI1E EXD. MANY COMPLAINTS HEARD. This summer many persons are complaining of headaches, lame back, rheumatism, billiousness and of beinir "always tired." Aches, pains and ills caused by kidneys not doing their wcik yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills. They help eliminate, give sound sleep and make you feel better. Sold everywhere. Hear all the latest sonp hits at Coates hall Saturday night, played by Holly's Orchestra. A Power Crc:m Separator AT A HAND CRAKK PRICE Tremendously increased de- d and low er selling cost enable the manufacturers to make this big reduction In price of the separator you ought to use, the wonderful AUTOUATIC" SEPARATOR It sklma while you milk. Saves time, dnideery and cream. Holda world's record for cloae skimming. Maintains hieh. even speed, without vibration. Rnns itself at cost of 2 cents per hour. Reliable, sure start engine and separator built into rigid, compact i same. Call and see it today John W. Falter AGENT Plattsmouth, Nebraska H Comfort and Attractiveness These two elements are the essential features of our TAIL ORING. We offer you a selection of materials equal to any two tailor shops in Omaha. Our styles are authoritative while our fabrics are of guar anteed quality and eye-pleasing, both in design and color values. We are selling to all our cus tomers of past seasons and they are bringing in their friends. You are cordially invited to call in and look over our beauti ful line of Fall and Winter Pat terns and Fabrics. Our Suits to Measure, Fit Guaranteed $25, $30 and $35. Susch Tailoring Go. Hotel Riley Building, Plattsmouth, Neb. JrUr - m . "-"-S I V 1 u Local News Feel languid, weak, run down ? Headache? Stomach "off?" A good remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price $1.00. Mrs. J. M. Roberts and daughter, Miss Helen, were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will spend the day, combining business and pleasure. A lazy liver leads to chronic dys pepsia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25c per box) act mildly on the liver and bowels. At all drug store. M. G. McQuinn and J. E. McCarroll of Union motored to this city yester day to attend to some business mat ters at the court house. Mr. Mc Quinn was a pleasant caller at this office. L. D. Hiatt, the Murray merchant, was in the city for a few hours today looking after some matters of busi ness, and departed for Omaha on the early Burlington train to spend a few hours with the wholesalers. J. F. Tubbs of Mynard was attend ing to some important business mat ters in this city today, and while here took time to call at this office and have his subscription to this paper extended for another year. Charles Haynie and wife returned ast evening on No. 2 from their honey moon trip to Colorado and the west, which has occupied several weeks. They will visit here at the home of Ilrs. Haynie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoffman. Miss Hazel Hunnicut, who has been here visiting at the M. S. Briggs home for a few days, departed this morning for Central City, Neb., where she will take up her school work in the Nebraska Central college in that city. Henry A. Guthmann of Murdock came over yesterday afternoon from his home to visit together with his family here with his mother, who has just returned home from ti visit in the northwest with her son, C. F. Guthmann, and wife at Murphy, Idaho. Harry Pein, who has been visiting here and in Omaha with his relatives and friends for a few days, departed last evening for his home in Kansas i City. While here Harry became a ! a .l -v 1s J Jil reader oi tne journal ana oraerea me paper to follow him to his home. Carl West, while working about the elevator at Wyoming, had the misfor tune to get his hand caught in the ma chinery and badly bruised the same. A physician was called and dressed the injured member. It will be some little time before he will be able to have the full use of the same again. Nebraska Citv News. FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, or one fur nished room. Inquire of C. S. Ruopp at Gering & Co.'s drug store. 9-2-lwk-d Smoke the "Exquiseto" end "Eagle, the best 5c cigars. Herman Spies, manufacturer. A Candid Caller. A smull boy had been coerced Into making nu afternoon call with his mother. He had relielled vehemently over the calling business, saying: "Aw, what you want to make me go there for? She hsisn't any boys, and it won't lie any fun." Hut. dressed In his best suit, he had Iut on his company manners and had beknved very well indeed, and when their hostess nervrd refreshments he beirin to feel glad that be hnd come. When It came time to leave he held ottt his luiiid. saying gallantly: "Good by; I've had n good time" and theu. right while his young mother was bennihug her approval, he added honestly "n whole lot better time than t exiected to have." Indianapo lis News. A Bsnevolent Refusal. 'Senator. I wish you would give me a job ns your private secretary," "Oh. my boy," responded the oily senutor. "don't get mixed up with the government service. Nothing to it iUilus a young man. Besides, 1 hare promised that fKs!tlon to my son." Kansas City Journal. Cynical. "Is he a good nfter dinner speaker?" "If there is such a thing as a good after dinner speaker 1 presume you'd call him one." Letroit Free Press. Naturally. "I saw Mattel buying rouge th.C other day." V" "Thnt gives color to the report that she paints. Baltimore American. Man's Adventurous Side. There Is always a temptation to cross a bridge which has been con demned, man being hd adventurous cuts at beart, Atchison Globe. GOVERNOR ISSUES LABOR BAY EPISTLE Calls Upon All Citizens to Note Dignity of Toil. POOL'S RECEIPTS KEEP UP. August a Good Month For Secretary oi State President Gustafson Arrang Ing Farmers' Meeting Quick Exarn (nations of County Treasurers. Lincoln. Sept. 2. In order that th people might not forget that Monde.y Sept. 6, was a legal holiday i nd fiat it was also Labor day, Goernor More head issued the following proclama tion: "Labor is the law of the universe From the mote that floats in the sum mer breeze and lives but for a few moments, up to the shining sun thai holds in its grasp the revolving p'an ets. all proclaim the dignity of labor The brain unused would soon hecomt a blank and the muscles, denied ti.f privilege of use ind exercise, would soon wither away. Among lie oinest teachings of the reripture is the CO" trine, "if a man will not work, nrithet shall he eat." Independence comoc from the sense of the ability to tic things and that he who knows and ic capable cf doing enough shall rot want for any good thing Labor in every department of industry is enti tied to, ard should receive its just re ward. "The first Monday in September has been recognized and set apart by thf rjeople of Nebraska ps 'Labor day aid Is therefore a lecal holiday The f rst Monday comes on Sept f. this year and it gives me pleasure to announce the fact and to rnuest that it be sc. observed and that the people through out the state make the day one that will commend the spirit thereof :ihd teach the dignity of toil, instilling irtc the minds of our youth that there ir an immortality ir. what men do and that no honorable calling is without its reward. "Therefore. I. Tohn H. Morehead governor of the sLate of Nebraska, dc hereby proclaim that Monday. Sept. 6 be recognized as Labor day and Uiat all public institutions recognize It ae such; that the pupils in the public schools especially be reminded of th day and the reasons for its institu tion." Rail Board Issues Order For Wires. Th state railwav commission Issued an order restraining the Continer'al Gas and Electric company of Otnaha the Aurora Electric Light company and the York Gas and Elecrric Light company from increasing its voltage on a transmission line running from Hampton to Aurora until the con panies have received permission c build the line. The companies filed an application to extend the line eas' .as far as Bradshaw. and it is probable that they will comp'y with the law cud make application o build the line al ready built without permission. August Good For Pool. Although the month of August i? generally considered a slow month for business. Secretary of State Poo' was able to take in fees totaling ur to $10,910. an increase over the same month of last year of $4,171. Appliea tions for automobiles showed 3.17.1 new ones for the month, not countinc renewals. Many are believed to be neglectful of the requirements of the law and are believed to te runr.ine under their old numbers. Where not paid up the numbers are given to rew applicants and mary may have unau thorized numbers. Arranging Farmers' Meeting. C. H. Gustafson, president of the Vphraska Farmers' union, was a caiiei at the state house to arrange for the national meeting of the organization which embraces unions from twenty four states, cove-ing the agricultural part of the country. The meeting ii: he held Sent. 7. S and 5 in tne c:t auditorium. Mr. Gustafson left here for Plainview. where he will speak at a picnic of the organization at tat place. Valuable Objects of Art. Two paintings, said to be worth about $107,000. will be on exhibition in rhe art hall at the state fair nr1 week. The pictures are the "Vblagc Blacksmith" and "Sylvia." Seere'an Mellor is feeling exceeding'y fine over seecuring these paintings and beliefs thRt thi lovers of art will appreciate the opportunity to visit the art hall and view them. Quick Examinations. All offices of county treasurers hnve been examined, according to State Auditor Smith, the time taking ser months and three weeks. The state iceountant assisted in the work, aniining three treasurers besides twelve trust companies. The audi'oi believes this is the quickest time tV state has been able to make in exairl nations. Democratic Editors to Confer. Democratic editors will hold a ss Inn at the. Lindel! hotel nn next T'is .day evening, the second -day of thf fair tn'ratlr nvpf mnttwt: Mprohor? ottli legislature and state officers o' tfiat -faith have been invited. ; f York to Have Festival. ;) , York. "Neb.. Sept. 2 York's Com mercial club has decided to hold a fal festical. to last four days, beginning on Sept. 2$ and ending Oct. 1. OTIt i: Tit 4lt!-;iUTOIt. -In the- iuu Court of ( (nnnl, r hru In tlif Mntt'-r . t u- i.-mif- i f rhr. S. Win I man. I !! - u N-itlcc tu ail cr.-I.;..- ; M 1 1-.-1 '1 .' n s;t il estate is 1. :-' ;--: : ' a: "::'!?! Wormian. nm-Llor "f ;;''-i -t.M-. i : : : hmi i tin.- i : fil i :. ms : a-il : :. ' ' county C'U'tiOi,ni in l!t ' V.n mouth, fhi.I m:iitv, on t? :;! c on v of Sfjit f in ht-r. 1 I ... ami !. ti..- ..'' . h.v of March. 1 !;.. at t !. h o.: of : .: k A. M., ior t!.- jMirinci- '! !? nr.t'. inl-jiiMOo-nt uriil a ! 1 v;i tin- o' ii;.;:n atraitisf nuhl t-sta'..-. m-vs.o..- I .. Msi; clair.,s or dcliiamls umi.t. . m1 .--Ta.i must filf thf sano- i;i mm! "iu:i o: ii.-loic tl ! 1 1 . it: v o: .:::!. i . m said i lims uill I lot, hi l.ii'.l lialcil tins 1st da' ot ?-i iu rri i.-! . 1 :;... auj;.n .i. i:i:ks' 1 v i i iu I.I v .1 i i i: !i-:-lk IN thi: iiisTiutT oi iit or fOI'M'I. IN Klilt AM A. Charles C. I'armeic, J'iamtilf, vs. C. II. Klectn.ni, t-t al.. I icft-tolaiit s To C 11. KU-einaii. lirst n n I naiio unknown: Mrs. (J. H. K!e ctn.ui. lust r 1 1 name unknown; the unktio-.vri h-i:s. devisees-, legatees, personal represent atives and all pel sons in t et e.- ten in int estate ot C. II K Vi-man. Jir.-t rem nano- unknown; and the ur.kmowi lie, is, n-- visees, lecratees, pergonal rt 1 r-s n i -alive.-, find all other pernors inietesieil in the estate ot Mis ( . li. Ko email, iirFt real t.atne unknown. u feniiai.t.- : You are heiel.y n 1 1 1 f Mil that on Jul ' !Uh. A. J '. 1 !!". toaititlft liietl his suit in the IMstrirt ourt ot i asu oun;. Nebraska, to Uiet tin- titi-- t toe lul lowinp riescri iie'l laiol:- in i "la t tsinou t h. Cass County, Nebraska, to-v. it: Lot Five (..i. in Ilio.-u 1-.,rtv-th?e-r.3. in the Citv of I'lattsnioutn. Cass Cniintv. Nebraska. The object and praver or whn n nt rd are to have fxininti-'i iron, ii,e n and declared null and onl one lerlalll to the lle d hit. dated deed pretendiiiir to convex fendant. li. Kleeman. AueruHt JSth, 111. ui d hied for record and recoil. ed ill August lli.th. 11-. Hook al, at pace of Cass County, Nc join v.ui and each i of t lif deed recot ds h: aska . a n-1 to n f j on from I ia x- i n ii or c'ainnntr any rixht. title or interest in or to Miid tea! esi;:t ouietinr the title tlii-rft. ; nd foi ex er :n the plain- tif:. and for onuHabie it in f. You are reouired to Hni'r said peti tion on or before Monda, iiti-tnwr Htl A. V. 1.1 a. Iated this ::nl dav of . 1 1 crtis t . A. n. 1915. OHAULKS C. 1 'A ! ill K I.K. l'luintifT. C. A. I.AXVL3. Attorney for Plaintiff. e-9-twks mith i: or M it to cit it htm;. Iu the PiHtrlrt Court of the ( utility of nr.. Nrlirn1 ii. Amelia Vallery Mtreight, l'lainiil?, vs. A. L. Small, first teal name unknoxxn. et ah, I icTendaiits. To the 1 et enrtan t s: real name unknoxxn; real name unknown: real name unknoxxn; A 1. SniaM. lir-t Small lir.-t Small, hist s L,. .-mall. I '. Al. 1. C Jaine O. L.. Small, hrst real loin e unknin'i.l YY. M. Small. Hrst real name uiistioxxn. J!ay Catlin. Iaisy Miller, nee VVrijjft; llarry T. Miller, lu-rdie ."ackson. n-i-Wruilit: James S. Bums, aiso knimn as James S. I'.urnes, and the iii.l.novx n iieirs. legatees and devise s of Alice li. Nexxton. deceaned, also known as Alice Newton, deceased. You are hereby notified thnt on .lulx "0th. A. I. lila, plaintin tiled lier suit in the Pistrirt Court of t! f County of Cass, Nebraska, to quiet title to the following: described lai.d. to-wit: Lot three (3. in l:!o k tiinef'-n (lii, in the City of Clattsmou th. 'ass County, Nebraska liecause if lier adverse iossession bx herself and her prantors for more tlian ten years prior to the rommencf men t of said suit, and to enjoin each and a:l of you from haxinc: or i lalmlriK un' ripht, titlf. lien or interest, either ler.-il or fftuitable, in or to said land fir a n v part thereof arnl fi'r pi'trrttl enMftan.e relief. This notice is made pursuant to the order of the Court. You are required to aiisxver said peti tion on or before Monday, the 1"U. day of September, A. 1'. I'.'K.. or x our de fault will be dn!x- entered thei'lii AMKLIA VALLEKY STiil.'K WIT. l'lalntitT. V. A. HOUERTSON", Attorney. &--4x lts-wlt! v oTiti; ti o-iiiiii:t IM't'KMI M"i. To Jac.-ib Stettu r. James Settler, Sarah .la-kson, AVi'.liam llauinai:. (o.oe,. I'.aumaii, .lacoh liaiiin.ii, James tu m;.n. Sarah lioxvnca. Kate Swil.art. Winnie Kanons, Theron Steltlet. Mamie Sheltz, Clifford Stettlit. Clar ence Stettler. latward Si l!ii i. 'ri -m-I ? ! The ill, Ni Stettler. IMxvard Hail, liams, and Kmnia 11am 1 1 - J :m - dent Iielcrnlants: You and each of xu notified that on the " T t i i A. I. 1011). Haiiey Wolfe. a re her bx day of .1 u 1 , as pla mi 1 '1 . filed his petition in the Ids-tiut Court of Cass County. Nebraska airainst on and eacli of x mi us liefendatits. (re pleaded xxitii Frank .1. StettU-r an I tJeorpe Stettler; tint said plalntift m said petition alleces that I e is tlie own er of an undivided, one-half of ti e loi loxvins descrilied real estate, to-xvit: Tie Kast Half ( U. of tne Ntirtliwest yuarter (N YV. '.4 i f Section Thii tx -fcuir C!l, atnl t ti West Half i W. V- of ti e South east Quarter IS. i-:. of Section Twenty-seven (2"i,all '. n Tovnst.n j:ieven (11). North, of Ilange Nine last of the tth I', il., in Casn County. Nebraska; that Jacob Stettler. James Stettler rnd Sarah Jackson each owns nn utkV.-x i ie.i one-fourteenth thereof, that William Hauman, (jeorpe Di, uniHi,, Jmdh l:an man, James IJauniiin and Sarau iiowio n eaoti owns an undivided one-scx-ent i.-i li thereof; that Kate Sxxihart. W mioo Kanous, Theron Stettler. laixxard Jlal':. Tlieda Williams and Kmm.-i llamliu each own an undivided one-fort x -second (1-41 therefore, and that Maui'" Shultz. i.eorpe Stettler. f'rai.k .1. Stet tler, Clifford St'-ttle:-. ("larrnce Stettler, LMward Stettler aiid Coon st-tile' each oxx-ns an tindi v i ded oio--n ; n ' -eiphth (l-ys thereof; that the ot',e and prayer of said ietition i to ot.taiti li .ir.dKiii'-nt of said Court i-m.lirniinc the shares of the parties as above stated nnd to partition the said leal estate. You and each of you lire reumn answer said petition on or before L'Tth riav of September. A I). l!'l... 1 to I l,e aid in failinp so to do your duly entered Herein taken as prayed for default wiil be i nd jiiihrt'oo't in plaint i:t ! pet it ion. 1 ;ited this ll'th day of August A. I. 1915. If MILKY Wvil.FK. Plainer. Ey PALM K 1 1. TAVlXil; A.- l'AI.Mi:i., His Attorney!,. R-12-4 ks. NOTICE TO CULDITOKS. In the County Court of the County oi Cass, Nebraska. In He Estate of Francis Kushinsky, Deceased. To All Persons Interested: You are hereby notified thr.t hea--ing upon claims ngainst said estate will be had at the office of the County Judge, Court House, PlBttsniouth, Ne braska, on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1915, and on the 8th day of March, A. D. HUK. at 10 o'clock a. ni. on each of said days. All claims not filed before said hour on said last day of hearing will be forever barred. By the Court, ALLEN J. ISEESOX, County Judge. W. A. ROBERTSON, Atorney. 8-SMtwL!y V