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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1916)
MONDAY. JANUARY 10. 1915. rLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PACE r,. c 4 t gfeg -5f sv . -t. f IT? ! -4 4 i I 5 1 -..- 1 1 t - a i 7 J klvb vlw. Copyright, 1915, by American PrM Aooitin. CHAPTER XV. Tht End of Her Story. E was a loud, insistent in : jit tiie uoor nt t'Uiou 1 Kus-ii-i; l assed out a few iiK!iici:t s I if lore. iL:it lnurft te Mr. liiitb ex- . :aiujt."-l :dny. 1 ii it!" For a makut Tmk !' !. ir:t'S'i',.io. "TiiatV yuur fiiilii-r. I'i: 1ft. I don't v:.ut t st-e him. Thort-'ll 1 a 4u vil of jt row." "ilut (Jirald" May n.i:nn. aud tin ;.;:(!; at tl.e ujor c:.nie afraiij. louK-r tliau li-fo:-c. Trr.sk made a quirk step to tUe pirlV Ue. lie s.;k verj- rai.iJiy. LJ.-tel: to i:h. I'm into the other ro':a. I'll vait in tliiTe v.liiie y-u t::;b to the i id man. If lie ask Xr me teil li'uu I'm 't;t. Ciet ill of L.m as quickly jis yoti au. I' you iiKderstad";" The id. a that the ;ors..ia who kiex-k- d iiii-ht i-e tL.- loi.ir.-d for rleryman ti!l i'.i-e ;- rd May. Sh,'"rei'i. d: "Yes. L.ik if it's Mr. Smith" ' lio as I teil you! 1 o you hear me?" Ttr.sk Listed at her. ii :id the next see (n.l saw him Jiai ;'ar into the iuner leem. And t'.ien the .-rs-ui who had knock rd, tir.l of waitir:'-: for an invitation to u.ter. turned the knoh and entered v.idiout biin' asked. It was a tall. i:.i'i lie ased mr.n. whose sternly set features hre a strong resemLIaQ.-e to th -e of May .Penne. As he entered roim May ran to him and was ciasjied in Ids arms. I 'atht r.'" sin- txclaiined. lie held her in a eio-e embrace, but ':. ; aid no w ord of endearment to her. :.:s votee w is terrib'y talm as he r.-ked: -V.'h re's Trask?" "Why did you come, father?'' Vhere is h-.V" "lie-he's out." "Wu( ii is he eoruiu? back?" "Why n;t f ir (jnite awhile. How i.d y.Tri l-:i.'iv we were here, father?" "."VL-r r.ilhil now. Get your things. Ma.'"- "We're hoine." "!'.':r. f.ith r. ;ra'd and I are .'oie? to I e ir..:rvied thU morning." "Get your thinu-s. May." he refloated. " t this time his features softenwl J v.as c-'uim: cratiMn for his n: !" be'v,. (1 ehild in his voiee. He i-:.-ased !.: from Ids enJ.rave. f She. ' ..;!:er hand, tri.-.l hard to e:; a;:: t. h-r i.i- i.n-r w :; t T.::t. f:. I,.-:-, der'rind. : c'i'-L'yii.iii:." 1 'Me v iii. d i that ever f,-I; r.r.rd May S from the hai: !.:1her. Irer voj.-e and ' ': iii! '" as she soid: '. you don't seem to un v'M and I are riv.? to "e're waiting for the that th; :. May : 1.: ind. of the heaviest blow I'eaue, after shouid eoni maji who had l"t d her fii iv. t !;- ie::ne v jv. n life to yvi n !he taninent of her Mid have given his i:. but it was his lot ! to .s.'y: "IIo eait inarry ri.-d man." 1 i.e f irce f th" !.:oiii!-r los--ened I v -irnina "that had you. He i a mar- shook was in no y the prelimbiary me to May. She t'u;!d only tas;: "Married:" " 1 lis wife felepii .ned to me having this him Sflie's been herl." I don't lelievp it: e it: latlier. don't w: I don't le you under lie stand In I.':- agitation Mar had esehanired positjoi,- vith her f: ther. the latter br ii: ie w,. adv:itieed into the room. I lor ba h v. as toward the door, so that : !ie did n se the yo.inz woman, in traveling ostume. etiter the room. Now May tiirned and savr the new " .mor. "V-'lm are y ,:j?" May asked, d- you want;" And to her "Wh::t father: "Who is she:" "This is Mrs T:a-k," said Ieane. The other vo!:,:;I, turned to May wi;h a 'ia:: -e and a aesiure of sympa thy. "You'd better l-o home with your futlier," she said in a low, prare voiee. j'or a few seeond-- May stood dazed, loo'oii' from one to the other. Then r.he rushed aeross the room to the door t.f the inner ehamber, which she flung ij-n. "Gerald: Gerald."' she cried. Th ioiier reom was unoeeupied. Mny cane oat and sT..od at the door. ;vra;. i: ;z. I roai mM?:de came tiie rapid c'r.'.ar-ohuziriye: of swiftly driven rro trrrrr. M;:y ru. 'aed to the window, l i.rttd the curtains and looked out. U .:: e v.er.t t v. ii'tly t. her side just in l::::f to cat.h her as she fainted, with an aher i ry of "Gerald:" - t'r.cii was the story told on the wit ness stand by 2Iay Deane, now Mar JSoyeIi?ed by Charles N.Eune TV Tl TV1 VrvTroia j ne isreai way lit 5? J r Strieklaud. to s:ive her husband. Ih.V eit Striekhind. aeeused of murdering Gerald Trr.sk. Never was a story more simply told, with less theatriealness, with " more cenuiueness of n.-'.nner. For the most part, the younjr woman kept her head sife' ' . : K.; .: . --'r 3 '?'''4rl''.-'"' 'S'i-'..'i.-tK'f T '- tt--. " . - .' ' w "I don't know what happened trien; I must have fainted." howed as she spoke, but from time to time she looked up, and her plance fell jupou her husband. When she did so j she faltered for just a moment, bur i he tveovei rd Ler.-':f and wv::t or. I tirmly. It v.as evident that she had , -oeeh-d herself for this time wheu she ! should be called upon to tell to the world the story of her past. What ' agonies it had cost her to determine jthus to lay bare her soul no one hut herself knew. j Hut the courtroom looked on and j listened and applauded in its heart. ; ::nd. since such matters are made pub j lie records and cannot be con ealed. I the world soon learned throutrli thr !,.ub'iie print how May Strickland had j laid herself voluntarily on the altar I lor her husband. She was to be made , he text of sermons delivered from the ; pulpit and of sermons preached in j .-lint, r.ut of all her publicity she was j oblivious. In h r every word and :.es 1 :ure were be seen the wish and the Jetermin.it i n to help Kobert at r.uy rst to herself. There was intense silence in the ourtroom when she finished telling the trry of her girlhood's error. The bus imnd who had wedded her. who had :d:crished her Jove for years. wh: had ;ever before heard the terrible tale, who was the father of her dearly be loved littie daughter, sat in the prisou ?r's chair, 'tis eyes fixed on the floor, .hrouuhout the greater part of her re ntal. It was impossible to tel! what were ais emotions. Hut when she carried on ber story to the present dJ" those near bini could tell by the nervous din eh in sr. Ind nnclinehirisr cf his sound left h iid ':ow doi-;,ly moved he wss. The riht arm still hun? in a slin?. She went on w ith her story: "I don't know what happened then.) 1 must have fainted. F.ut the sound of Jmt automobile went through my head r w-ek.s. Soon after father died. "Then I met Uobert. my husband. When I saw that he loved me I tried o tell him about about that terrible experience, but I wan afraid of de !tr vin his happiness. He wotild not ir.'. cuuerstoud. Me n tluu't under stand And I Lived him so: He seem ; ! to need me and to need his belief .n me. ' I came to realize I must never tell aim. Ue was all that life meant to aie. I wanted to devote my every :hought to shielding him from the slightest unhappiness. Fven though ae was a strong man, he seemed to aeed my prolettiom Two years later we were married. 1 had bosun to think of that awful experieu'-e only as a terrible dream. "Then my baby. Doris, came. And 1 Lad two to watch over. Their happi ness wars my one aim in life. For nine rears we three were so happy together. Then oue day, about u year ago. Coh ort mentioned his name. Ue had met .;.rr'-K"" " ! ? j i ' " that man somewhere. I hoped that their acquaintance was only passing, but they became more friendly. Iiob ert spoke several times of having us meet, but for a year I avoided that meeting. ''Meanwhile Robert's business trou bles had begun. He that man lent him money and helped him in other ways. With their growing friendship 1 dreaded the wrecking of all our hap piness. Then a business opportunity arose which would take us from New York. I urged Uobert to accept this, and he linally decided to. It seemed us if some power were guarding the happiness of my husband and baby. "It was a Monday when Uobert left for Cleveland. Tuesday night HE came. It was about the note which was due then. He recognized me and threat ened to te!l Uobert everything. He taunted me, saying that Uobert would believe anything against me because of my long silence. "He demanded that I come to his house at Long I : ranch the next day. 1 logged for mercy. I went down on my knees to him. I begged and In-ggetl and begged. He wouldn't even listen to me. He said he would make a pau per of Uobert. "I knew that the $10,000 was due, and I didn't think that Uobert could pay. I was mad with fear. I didn't care for myself. I only thought of Uotert and my baby. Their happiness was in my hands. I was ready to pay any price to shield them. If by dying 1 could have saved them I would have died willingly. It would have been much easier, r.ut there was only one way. and I had to save them. Uut Uobert found out. and all my years of planning were shattered. "Last evening, as I lay half con scious in the hospital, 1 heard the nurses discussing the testimony of a little jirl. I learned it was my little sirl and that my husband Mas on trial for murder and burglary. They didn't want to let me go, but I made them understand that my husband might be put to da: h unless the truth were known. "I've told you the truth. Can't you understand? He didn't so there to rob. He didn't go there for the mon ey. Uoberfs not a thief. 1 am to blame. The fault is all mine. I've ruined the lives of my husband and baby. God forgive me: G'id forgive me: i (To be Continued) FARM LOANS, at 5 per cent and 5?i per cent. No delays. T. II. Pollock. Constipation and Indigestion. "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets and must say they are the best I have ever used for constipation and indi gestion. My wife also used them for indipeslion and they did her good," writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington, N. C. Obtainable everywhere. How cold is it? A good Ther mometer will tell. Geod ones for sale at WEYRICII & HADRABA'S. WEEPING WATER. Republican. 4-H- C. W. Bln left Wednesday for Ger ir.g for a couple cfweeks to look after his bank interests in that part of the state and Colorado. Siren A. Skamris who farms the J. II. Davis farm east of town had a two year old steer killed by an extra train on the M. I'. Sunday night. Charley and Ray McNurlin were down from Omaha New Year's to see their mother, Mrs. R. D. McNurlin who fell and broke her arm last week. John Tighe of ner.r Manley returned last week from the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha where he had been treated for blood poison. His daughter, Anna, of Chicago is home nursing him. Mrs. IT. D. O'Brien of near Manley who has been in poor health for a long time is reported very low and not ex pected to live according to reports from the bedside Thursday of this week. The Misses Lora and Ruby McDon ald who are teaching school at Valen tine were in town the first of the week visiting friends. They have been spending most of their vacation at Wabash with their sister, Mrs. Van Every. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jameson en joyed a family dinner on New Year's day by having with them their daugh ter, Mrs. J. S. Cook and children, of Arcadia, their son, Homer Jameson, End family, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jameson. Mrs. J. S. Cook and children who have been spending the last three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jameson, returned to her home at Arcadia Tuesday morning. She was accompanied as far as Lincoln by her father. Miss Emily Rough who teaches at Oakland received word while here on her vacation that the school building had burned to the ground. Miss Rough accompanied by her sister, Miss Agnes Rough, left Monday for Cheeney to visit her sister until some arrange ments may be made at Oakland to re sume the school work. Piasters of all kinds all fresh stock. WEYRICII & HADRABA'S. I-M-M ELMWOOD. Leader-Echo. Chas. Tihe of Bancroft, Neb., came in Wednesday evening for a visit at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Smith. Way land Cassel of Scottsbluff, Neb. came in Saturdaj and spent a couple of days visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. H. Cassel. Mrs. Lemuel Parish who has been very sick for a long time was taken to Omaha Thursday where she will re ceive treatment at the Methodist hos pital. G. W. W'orley called upon us on Wednesdav. Mr. Worlev says that j at.. v,.i,7 t,o,. KaQn v0; uiiu A r. T - i it r a t iTtu nav Hit; i a seijre of grippe. He is still suffer ings with it. Ray D. Fentiman and Bert Reber shipped a car of cattle each, to the Omaha market Monday. There w-as also one car of cattle shipped to the same .market by Henry and Will Hayes and Herman Stege. C. E. Lorenz, of Logan, la., came in Friday for a visit of several days w'ith his brother, Frank Lorenz. We have it that Mr. Lorenz considers buying a farm near Elmwood, and in that event will move from Iowa to Nebraska. Lysle Hortbn, who is now living on one of Wm. Schick's places, has rent ed the r. M. Trapp place, now farmed by G. E. ' Nenstiel, and will move thereon next spring. Mr. Nenstiel, we understand, is thinking strongly of locating near Pipestone, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McCrory and m v - ' 11 .1 . son, imam, returned nome me last of the week after spending a week visiting the children. They were guests at the Neihart home Wednes day and Thursday and attended the Kingston banquet at Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Langhorst's. C. E. Tool of Wabash was in town on Tuesday, giving us a pleasant call and renewing his subscription to the Leader-Echo. Mr. Pool sold his fine farm some time ago to Herman Luet chens, getting $160 per acre. He ht-s purchased a farm near Weeping Wat er, consisting of 180 acres, and will move there this spring. 4- NEHAWKA, News. E. G. Young left Monday for Kan sas City where he will take treatment in a Sanitarium there. Malcolm Pollard left Wednesday for Rochester, Minn., where he will remain a short time taking treatments. Miss Nettie McCarthy returned to her home in Wyoming Monday after spending several days at the home of A. F. Sturm. Miss Mary Trotter departed for her school in the western part of the state Thursday. Esther and Clarence Trot ter accompanied her as far as Omaha. G. E. Chappel who had been at the hospital in Lincoln a few weeks and who returned home not long ago is still unimproved and in a very serious condition. B. W. Bates who sprained his foot a few weeks ago when he jumped from a wagon is still suffering from the effects. It did not get well as soon as expected and he does very little walking on that account. The Masquerade dance at the Audi torium drew a good sized crowd last Friday evening in spite of the rainy weather. These dances are usually far apart and everyone enjoys it. The Williams orchestra of Lincoln furnish ed music. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sheldon who had been at the exposition and visiting friends along the coast for the past few weeks returned home last Friday morning. George had a rip pin' good time while be was gone but as the climate here was such a change he was coughing and sputtering like some wheezy engine for a few days. The Auditorium management made a contract with the Wolff Bros., of Omaha for curtains for the stage of the auditorium. The contract calls for drop curtain and other paraphena lia necessary to fully equip the stage. The business men of our little city came loyally to the assistance and paid for the same by taking advertis ing space on the front drop. GQL V BUNK, AUCTIONEER WEEPING WATER, NEBRASKA 18 tO 20 years experience is worth something to those who have property for sale. Satisfaction Guaranteed I am always after the High Dollar for Your Goods. I iii "l'imim'i III? f"SV 4 4 LOUISVILLE. 4 Courier. Miss Rose Johnson of Lincoln visit ed her sister, Mrs. James Alloway and family on New Year's day. Miss Evelyn Carlson of Omaha spent her holiday vacation in Louis ville with her parents and other rela tives. Miss Ellen Anderson left for Ply mouth, Neb., Sunday where she will finish her last year's school work, after a pleasant visit at home during the holidays. Misses Kate Follmer ond Mae Ilath- hejawa of Lincoln, visited Mrs. E. II. Worthman and family New Year's iday, returning home Saturday after noon. Elmer Anderson has returned to the state university, after having spent the holidays with the home folks, and with his sister, Mrs. Earl Baum, in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon received the pleasing intelligence Tuesday of the birth of an eight pound daughter at the home of their son, Wm. Dixon, in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. George Eerger of Greenwood came down to spend New Year's with their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Stander, and also to visit old time friends in this vicinity. Oscar Kimblom, who went to Cal ifornia in the fall to visit his brother, has returned. He says it is a lovely country but at present it is no place for a working man to go as work is scarce and too many out there are hunting jobs. James Stander informs us that he is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. J. D. Ferguson of Lincoln, in which she says her household is quarantined be cause of scarlet fever. Her daughter, Mrs: Frank Ivers is there from Colo rado, and one of her little girls has the contagion. "I"!"!! UNION. Ledger. til TTT Attorney C. H. Taylor came down Omaha to spend the New Year's at home with his relatives. Dr. Thomas came over from Nehaw ka Tuesday, and when he went back he was driving a new Ford runabout. T; M. Patterson and family of Plattsmouth were New Year's callers here with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tatterson. Miss Bessie Roush who has been spending the holidays with her cousin. Mrs. W. B. Banning, returned to her home in Lincoln Sunday evening. Mrs. A. Delanev returned from the St. "Joseph's hospital at Omaha last Wednesday, where she has been con fined with a severe case of appendici tis which required an operation. Uncle Reuben Foster, '.vho has not been so well of late, was taken to Lincoln Monday morning, where he was placed in the Tobitha Lutheran home where he will be well taken care of. T. S. Becker and family of Ameri can Falls. Idaho, who were here a few weeks ago on their way to Ohio for a visit, dropped off on their return trip home for a few days visit with A. L, Becker and family. Ine rsank oi union nas issued to their patrons a fine little valuable novelty in the form of a check file box for the filing of your canceled checks. It only goes to show that to pay by check is becoming more popular every day. Joe Bowers has returned from Cal ifornia and Canada, where he has been since last September. Joe says that gasoline has gone to 45c per gal lon, chewing tobacco 15c per cut, and not big either, and everything else has advanced about the same. Be Sure You Read Thish But nothing as compared with what we are having to gtt some of your trade coming our way. If prices do any good, these should help some: Libby's canned Kraut, 3 cans 25c. Fancy Spanish Olivoa. 15c for quart bottle. Good clean Rice, 5 lbs. 25c. Sugar, 15 lbs $1.00. California Prunes, 4 ibs. 25c. California Peaches, 3 Ibs. 25c. Large cans Gahtorma Peaches or Apricots, in syrup. 15c acn. iure lard, 'Z lbs. Zoc. uysvers, 50c quart. Rolled Oals in bulk, 6 Ibs. 25c. Rolled Oats in 25c pkgs., 20c. Come in and get our TRICES as this space will not permit. We guar antee every sack of our Plour, $1.(0. PLATTSMOUTH Fruit and Grocery Store 'Phone- 434. We Deliver. Old Bellafele" PETEB SOfiynLEIl Made in Chicago Since 1&43 ' r.'. C;''. - m Cheapest in The cbespe&t priced v,-.f"n is the on which v.ii! &?e :-n tl r --..?t monej- and there is firaort tliaf the first cost to t.j takers :tco .or.. n a with most wagons. Bu". witn 1 'Th? Oid Rehahie Peter S'-rv'tler" ,t'? .r-r . With it, the first cost is practically the 017 cert. It's bunt rli-.H l-.c.. t-tajs right. It s&ves repair bill?; it avoids Lrc ak-uownr.; it r-rdavcs the af:.r purchase expense and it wears longer than a: y other v. agon L ail- And with all its ccet-redacirg, tirreand troub?-3-iivm? f:-U;r.-.-. tr- f---l cost of the "Peter Scfcuttler Wagcn' ' is or.'y shgr.'Jy more hen the l.rr " t. of the inferior makes. And every cent oT the c:tra rr:t g-'S ir'.o r!ra quality. There's no more profit on a "Peter Scnuttler V-'agcu"' ti.o-- t so-called other standard r.iE.l:e?. Ths dlfTcr-r"? :r. pri' is cine - V: :y difference in material and the dilterenee in the fay uii; ra;.:cr:-.. : r; gether. It is this dii'f erer.ee v hich maLe.- the "fjt-.r S.nu.tler'' t; the cheapest priced of all wacpr:3 in the long run. Also Newton and Weber Wagons Steel Wheel Truck Wagons, $22.50 to $33.00 Wagon Boxes, $13.50 up. An exceptionally tig value at $13.00 Complete Line of Blankets ar.d Robes Home Made Harness and Harness Goods We Are Now Cilir-g Harness For $1.00 Per Set eney ferfhe Bodge Aufcnicbiisi One of the Best Plattsmouth NOTICE. Notice is !u-r:-by give:; that u meet ing: of the Stockholders of the Bur lington & Missouri River R. R. Com pany in Nebraska, vill be htld in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at 10 a. m., February 24, lfJlG. The meeting will be held for the election of nine directors of the com pany to serve until their successors are elected and qualif.etl, and for the transaction of such oTher business as may legally come before it. C. J. ERNST, Secretary. Omaha, Nebraska, January 5, H'lO. l-!0-5wks-w ROAD NOTICE. To All Wi -.cm Ic May Concern: The Comrr.isisor.er appointed to ex amine and report on the vacation of a road commencing at the Northwest cornor of the Northeast U of South west i of Section 4, Town: hip 10, Range .11, Cass Caunty, Nebraska, thence running east along the north line of said Northeast 'i of South west 1i of said Section 4., to half sec tion line, thence running in a north easterly direction to a point where said road intersects the prolongation of the public road running north anc south between Sections 3 and 4, in said Township 10, Range 11, in and through the Northeast Ji of said Sec tion 4, has reported in favor cf the vacation thereof; and all objections hereto, or claims for damages, must be filed in the County Clerk's Office on or before noon on the 2Dth day of February, A. D. 1016, or such road will be vacated without relerence thereto. Dated this 27tn c'av ot December, 1015. FRANK J. LIBERS: I AL, County Cierl:. 12-2Mvk? Republican Mass Convention. The republicans of Cass county will meet m mass convention at V eepm Water on Tuesday, January 11th at 10 o'clock a. m. All republicans ureed to be present. Dr. E. W. Cook, Chair man. U. Piston, secretary. l-4-d&w Cotton, bandage:-,, plasters, tape, liniments and emergency goods. Buy them at WEYRICII & HADRAUA S and get quality. Everyone reads the want. ads. W. A. ROBERTSON, Lawyer. -I- East cf Riley HoteL . Coates Block, 4 -'f Second Floor. r f m m , , . , . . . , ,f Scves Tidily Ti'riC slzu Trc::Il2 i-otre in arsJ Ins.-trrt t?:e SCHUTTLi-Tt 1 K 'oT - s. ) - r the Long R::; f.e : Ij- For The Money Ii IV"" ; Nebraska iMTiri: r -I ir th m ti iii:. I l.i llif Uilri't 1 ::rt i I ii- i tiul.t of ill ; na T : r, i l : , it, i 1 I Is: t t I ! t V.-. !; :: A. ii S A I ' ! 1 !' Ii Ii 1. i, U II M I. r I : ' i : V th r ( . I -ll. f'rj.f! I Ii ''( -J :('; i . HI u t! I I -1 I !i i; I.; I I t ::r.i I::. I! i . c tr !mt f.'i-.ni v ).iai!,t!p' r ti..' ' i ri t (!.' n . 1 1 i f t -.- i N !.: . 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