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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1916)
MONDAY, JANUARY 21. 1916. PJLATTS M OUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. IT CHAPTER II. The Course of True Love. "5f T ELL, if you're ready. my dear. bore pot'-.' Mr. Mar tin began briskly t.j Lis ste nograpLcr, Mary Grayson. To John Clark., Ksq., Siap Works, Xew Ycrk. X. Y. : Inar Sir Cmf.rming our conversation cf tVL-n date I sen J you a line to record the t made thie morning lit-tv.een us in t cur con.", Kilery Clark and Kouiicy M?rt:!i reject. vt-ly name-ly, that if my boy. by his own unaiJed efforts, isn't makfnc more money at the end cf a year Iroru Xcv. 1 mcxt than your boy makes. I ..iy you thirty thousand Collars (J'', V'ji in cash; and if he is, then you paV t!:at su:ri to me: the books of their several business concertw, duly audited, to be the dec idiugr factor. Yours very truly. 'Got that?" be added. darting a keen glance at Mary beneath Lis thick pre I. rows. "Yes, Mr. Martin." said that young lad j' in a voice which she was evident ly trying to make as colorless as pos sible. "Well, what do you think of it?" de manded Mr. Martin, breaking a short Iiar.se. "I think Mr. Rodney has more brains th;in you give hini credit for," said Mary impulsively. "Oh. you do. do you? "Yes, sir. I do. Hut isn't f.Wi a go. d deal of money to 1 ise on a bet? Sonielrdy always loses, ye-a know. Aii'I Mr. Roilney has never ha 1 any business experience to sqeak of. You wouldn't Lave hini in your own works, you know." "Of course I wouldn't. I didn't want Hod posing there as tup Ixws" son. in terfering with tlie pood discipline of the establishment. Besides, I didn't waiit them nil down there to see what a nincompoop Le was in business. I've pot more pride than that." "A"Vn't you a little hard on Rodney, Mr. Martin?" asked Mary gently. "Are you a little sweet on I'odney. Miss Mary?" retorted the soap king grui.y. She had her Lead lnt over her work, and he ooyidn't see her features during this eo'lo-piy. lie would Lave to carry the plummet line a little deeper. "Because if you are," Le went on, "I warn you. you'll have to marry him for lore. He'll pet no money from me tiniVss he makes gooeL I shall make a will leaving hiin only an annuity, the principal to go to eharity wLeii he Las idled himself into his grave, and I'll .see to it that the annuity isn't quite enough for two, let me tell you. let alone a family of kids. I don't pr. pose to have him or a lot of worthless prandbrats making ducks and drakes of my money w-hen I'm gone." "I see." said Miss Grajron. "Of course it's n.i:e of my business, Any thing e!-c. sir?" A motor bus soreeeliiag along out side came to a full stop at the corner. Mr. Martin, who had begun to pace the room as ho talked, forgetting Lis convenient or inconvenient pout, lin gered at the window and saw two women alight end Ffnnd talking in definitely on t lie sidewalk. In one of the window panes where the curtains darkened It and made a mirror he could see Mary's pretty head droop ing a little, givi: her lly a sudden ly pensive air n she gazed abstract edly into the dying fire. He turned and spoke again and was pleased to see that she started involuntarily. "Would you mind ringing for John son, my dear?" he asked, more pleas antly. Mary rose anil pressed the button and then sat down airaixi as before. Johnson came presently and obedient ly replenished the fire, whi'e Cyrus Man in twiddled his keys and small change in his trousers pockets. When Johnson's stiff b:ek had diapieaJed throirgh the doorway he began again on :ui 'th-r ta k. "Look here, Mary." Le demanded in n franker tone. "I want your help. You can ljolp me if you will, and if you benefit by it yourself, why so iniK-h the better. I'ifh in and catch Rod'ey if you wn:t him. I should be glad of it. Only there would be one condition." I'.eijeath this direct attack the girl did finally blush a little. She gathered Lei'.-elf together agaiu. Lowcver, and folded cp her lx-jk by way of recai tunnir her -oUJpo-ure. "Why. Mr. Martin." she sail, "what an idea!" "Why is it such an idea? Is there nothing to attract a young fellow and a good looking girl like you to each other? You're too modest. Miss Mary." "I'm not a judge of that. Mr. Mar tin." said Mary. "Oh. yes. you are!" retorted her em ployer. "And I'm not so suie you're iiot quite w illing myself." "p.ut I think you're very unkind to in0." protested Mary, taking another cue. "Ycu appeal to my woman's ivriosity. Suppw-ing. for the sake of argument. th;t your son and I are ruidly in 1-jvp with each other, what .-re your conditions?" jVcllsaiJ lie? employer, "I tell 8, Osy-7 f FAY; AWEftTI Novelized by Samuel Field From the Successful Play by Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter you frankly 1 don't want to lose that .$nOH) to John Clark, and I do want to stir Rodney up. He needs an in centive, and I've tecn ransacking my brains to find the right one. And I think I've found it. I think it's you." "I. Mr. Martin? Do you really think so?" she expostulated demurely. "Yes. I do really think so. Miss Gray son." he mimicked. "Pon't you think it's just jerversi ty?" persisted Mary. "Do you think Rodney would really care alniut me if he could have ne just for the asking? I don't see how I can help you at all." "Oh. yes, you can! And I'll tell you just how." went on Old Martin trench antly. "I want Rodney to work for his money and his wife together. I'm going to turn him out of here" "Turn him out. Mr. Martin? What ever do yon mean? "Just what I say turn h;:a out, throw hini overlward. Didn't you ever hear of the old admiral who taught Lis emiaren to swim t.y turowmg them "" '-' boys. If they Uidn t drown they swam. I Le said. Hut they usually swam." "Hut they inUht have drowned." ol jeeted Mary, with a pretty shudder. xo. saia old Cyrus, with a vu- Iain's chuckle. "I've got it ::I1 doj-d out. I'll turn Lkn out. right enough, I'il find a good excuse for it. I'm mad enough with him half the time. Look here, Mury, Las Itodney proposed to you yet?" "Well, really. Mr. Martin." stammer- ed the secretary .-do vou really thiak"-- "Well, the next tiu.e ho proposes you're to accept him. See? You're to tell him you'll Lave hini If his father j consents, and then send him to ath me. TLnt'Il r my big scon'." j 1 oti 11 say ye. ou;l refdse: stut tered Mary, showing some concern in the success of the plot, despite her ef forts to be detached and business like. "Consent? No! That's my cue for turning him out of my Louse forever." roared the stage father, working him self up into quite an advanced condi tion of parental fury. "Let him marry a typewriter? (Don't Jet that hurt you; feelings, my dear.) Ixt some desigu ing woman pet her hands on hini fr a rich man's son? (Business of indig nation, my dear.) I'll turn him d 'v.n and out in proper fashion. Upon n;; word I feel like doii g it this Tail v.:. .' "Hut there's one change yo : e ovet looked, Mr. Martin," resumed Mar;., pursing: her pretty mouth slightly :r i the corners. "What's that?" "That he may not propose to r, again I mean at all," she corrected. "Well, then, I'll disinherit Liru for sure," roared the soap king. "Now. be off with you. too, before I lose m: temper." But as Mary turned to go he called after her again (what a flat, pretty back she had. Le thought. suWonsci ously, as lie watched her lay her hand on the doorknob): "No, don't po yet. There's one thing more. We must make a bona fide deal f l think you're very unkind to me." "-Vv 'jf-"'! I ' ' - s T n NN p S r f ! si .vr a J Hackett of this thing. Y'ou want to Lear in; terms, of course, don't you?" "Your terms?"' "Yes. terms, and Lore they are. You needn't expect anything better. I'll pa: 3-ou itw"Oii down if you turn the trick Twenty-live hundred dollars! You could Use it, I suppose, couldn't you'.'" At these "terins" Mary turned ail tin way round and leaned her pretty back against the dark mahogany door, mi figure in its gray dress prettily outline against it and her hand still ciingiie- to the cut glass knob. Tweuty-tiv hundred dollars from Mr. Martin, lier face and eyes, if not her lips, repeat ed the fat and racy words. Hut c u": the? fluttered from her pretty eye.-' And yet she would, said the set mouti and chin. Hut no. she couldn't, sai. her sheil-iike ears, blushing as pink :; coraL Hut yes; why not. said the firm mouth at last, and Mr. Cyrus Mania. watching this delicate by lay a -toss ' j,i r j,)Ve I !ir live V lentures. Ill.'lt I.illlid lie j fjtvor lu his sii:!ll th:m oV,.r lhis r.:i lute, (.suite Lis ruC di-meanor. Kr.i-w pite his irruC di-meanor that the fates were playing on hi .-i2-"Very well. Mr. Martin." said Mar: Grayson finally. "It's a bargain then." "A bargain." said old Cyrus. , hack- , y.n inwardly, and rubbin- his hand j together like an old fashioned a cbr d j -ws the part f Shylocl.. "i.'or.ie here J a ml I"! give you my bies.-ing." j He stooped and kied her v spe t fully on her white f.mhead r.::dVoul r .t resist the temptation to let L;s ha:. ' linger a moment n the tiria r.-mdiies- i of her uti-ht r.rm and slioiiiCcr iiefor. tllllllft h released her. "A liirL-;:ir:." he re sumed. with suddenly returning grufT tie-s. "S- now go to it." Rodney Martin himself, as !nc k would have it. opened tin front dooi witu nis pass Key and l aue m j jst as Mary was descend. ng into the lo'.ver hall from Lis father's library. "Mary." Le exelaimed delightedly, ycu nere.' . nat in thunder s the matter with Jhu-'n:" "One question j.t a i::::e. piease." sxiid Mary- collecting l.ei-e!f as rapidly as possible. "What's Johnson i.ut to dj with it?" "Why. I left my telephone number: with him." explained Rodney, "so la cou.d cail iuc uj th very mimcnt you came in. "You sound !ike a d r g'Uiig to tt,e tiicater. said .M;i:y. "Same 'rinci;le." cehoed Rodney; "S O S. C I i:n.i ail the re;t ..f it. ty first, vou kt:-.-w." Mary parried and fenced as best she cou! 1. This was gci::g to le a svu.e what earlier opportunity of putting through their scheme than she had . v T ,."S t tT'Tiir-.'-' -A ii I "Rooney, why don't you do something f worth while ?' bargained for with the old magnate upstairs. Rodney showed only too plainly that he had something on his mind. He drew her into a small recep tion room on the fir.st lloor and made her sit down. It was a little pink and gold room which was never used ex cept for a cloakroom when dinners were given or the housekeeper engag ed a new servant. Lately Mary's type writing machine had ceme to figure in-ongruousjy as a part of its furnish ings since the clicking keys bothered Mr. Martin iu Lis library and Mary came down here often to write. Despite her bargain with the eld gen tleman upstairs she made a 1 rave at tempt to ward off something that she saw was inevitable here and now. She took the lines in lur own hands and tried to steer the conversational eratt safely through the rapids. "Rodney," she said, "tell me what you Lave been doing teddy." He told her. "Weil, I call that a very unprofitable twelve Lours." said Mary firmly. "Rod ney, why don't yeu do something worth while? Why don't you go into some business? Have an ona e w ith your name on the door. He somebody. It, would please xour father to." 3 pf- -OU A JIM fir Rodney was dressed in the correctest masculine fashion, Mary noted gray spats, a braided English morning coat, a huge white carnation in his button hole, and quite heavenly trousers. He wore a tie from Dasher's. Rodney was a nice boy, and had nice manners. He was only twenty-four, and his face Lad a certain quaint, frank charm in spite of his funny little mustache, lie was by no means brainless. Mary was sure, notwithstanding his father's theories; only undeveloped by reason of the kind of "life he had led and its appallingly frictionless conditions. At the present moment he had an unaccustomed air of resolution that pervaded all the little room and made Mary retreat behind the typewriting desk, quailing In spite of herself. As she sat dow n, to her astonishment, she beheld Rodney turning the key iu the door that led into the hall. (To Be Continued.) A TWICE-TOLD TALE One of Interest to Our Readers. Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to believe it at first hearing, we feel se cure in accepting its truth now. The following experience of a Plattsmouth man is confirmed after five years: Herman Tiekoetter, contractor, Ninth and Day streets, riattsmouth. says: "My kidneys caused me much trouble and I had a dull, tired feeling across my loins. If I stooped or .-traightened, my back hurt me and in the morning I was all tired out. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills promptly : elieved every symptom of the com plaint." (Statement given June 8, lit,),;). OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, 3Ir. Tiekoetter said: "The kidney trouble lias never returned, so I can say I arr. permanently cured." Price ooc, at all dealers. Don't .-imply ask for a kidney remedy get Doar.'s Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Tiekoetter had. Foster-iltlbur Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. J. W. Holmes of Murray was in th ity today for a .hort time visit::; w!.r. t.is r:anv inured.-, r.r.d they wtj 11 well pleaseil to nr;.l him looking s we. I altrr his r scent -crious operation from wl:ich he has just recovered, an this is his first opportunity of visiting in Piattsmouth sLice rcturninz home POBLSG SALE The Undersigned v. ill sell at Public .-vuction at the A. ;s W ill farm i: Eight Zdile Grove Precinct, commenc nig at 10:00 o clock sharp, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, V, A." '.IV ill , UVVl il 2" A v i " A fcV w.t: Thirteen Head of Horses. One gray mare with foal, ten years old, weight 1,550. One brown mare with foal, eigh years old, weight 1,(100. Oie team of bay rr.ares, four and five years old, weight 2.800. One brown mare v-ith foal, seven years old, weight 1,700. One brown mare with foal, eight years old, weight 1,550. One brown horse, two years old weight 1,450. One gray gelding, weight 1,300. One bay gelding, weight 1.150. One sorrel gelding weight 1,200. One sorrel gelding, weight 950. One sorrel coming j-earling, weight J50. One bay coming yearling, weight 1'50. Eight Head of Cowp With Calf. Farming Implements, Etc. One McCormick com binder. One De-ering binder. Two Smalley silo choppers. One Canton King walking culti vator. One Canton cultivator. One Jenny Lind cultivator. One riding cultivator. One Bowser feed grinder. One weeder. One wagon. One buggy. One spring wagon. Two i,ets of work harness. Two sets of buggy harness. One saddle. One seven and one-half horse power gasoline engine. One sixteen horse rower steam sta tionery engine. Household Goods. One piano, as good as new; a lot of other household furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch Will Be Served on the Grounds at Noon. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of ?10 and under, cash in hand; on sums over 10 a credit of eight months will be given, purchaser giving bankable paper bearing eight per cent interest from elate. All prop erty must be settled for before being removed from the premises. A. S. AL G. H. WILL. W. K. Young. Auctioneer. R. F. Patterson, Clerk. REMAINS OF MRS, HOY WILL BE TAKEN TO WAT SON, MO., FOR BURIAL From Saturdays Dally. The passing of Mrs. Lueinda Hoy of this city has occasioned a feeling of regret among the friends who had known her in life and the family who are left to mourn the passing of this grand good mother and friend. The body will be tal;en tomorrow morning to Watson, Missouri, where it will be laid to rest in the cemetery near High Creek where the husband, Joseph Hoy was laid to rest a few weeks ago. Lueinda Hoy was born at Oblong, 111., May 1Z, 1827, ar.d passed away at Plattsmouth, Neb., January 21, U'ld, aged 9 years, eight months and twenty-nine days. After spending her girlhood and young womanhood in Cb long she was married in 1")8 to Jos eph Hoy and continued to reside in Illinois and when the outbreak of the war occurred Mr. Hoy responded to the call for volunteers and joined the Neighty-eiphth Illinois and served three years in the army. At the close of the civil war the Hoy family le moved to Sor.oro, Atchison county, Missouri, where they resided for a short time and when the Missouri river wiped out the town the family re moved to Watson, Missouri, where tiuy have resided for the pat few ears until coming to Piattsmouth to live with their daughter, Mrs. Beiie StucLiund, a little over a year ago. Both Mr. and Mrs. IIoj- were members of the Holiness faith, and it will be with that faith that Mrs. Hoy will be laid to rest. Two children, 11. A. Hoy of Blue Mound, Kansas, and Mrs. Stuckland of this city are left o mourn the death of the mother; eight children have proceeded her in death. BEST03 & SWATEK TO OCCUPY THE FAHSEB STORE ROOM The building which has ben oc- eupied by the Fanger department store on Main vtreet, and which will be va- .ted 1 bv that firm a few dr. , will be in the future occupied by the hard ware store of Bestcr & Swatek, as this firm has closed the deal for the purchase cf the buildLrg and will oe eupy die aame by Jie middle of Feb ruary.' The pre.-"-nt room on Sixth street has proven entirely too small for the gr.-.vcing business of the hard ware rtore, and with the new building they feel that they will have much more uuitaMe quarters for hanuiiiig their line of business. This is a very aesirable location in the heart cf tha business rectier. of tire city and will make a fine room for the Etore. LIBRARY ?;t)TES. 4 Ithc Rev. Mr. Alton preached a funer- The followiog pcrkniicaks have been Lj rmon cver the rem.ijns!f Th? ordered bv tno library board for thejM t, t k h anJ lhc. ensuing year: naniei etriury, ie view of Reviews. Ditl. World's Work, ) Beiokman, Outlook, Mother's, Scientific American Supplement, Everybody's, Library Journal, Saturday Evening Post, House Beautiful, Harjier's Ba aaar, Delineator, Ladies' Home Jour nal, Illustrated London News, Youth's Companion, Fvoy Li'e, Boy Scout, Ametican Boy, St. Nicholas, Boy's, and the following daily papers: Chi cago Record-Herald, Omaha World- IleraUl, Plattsmouth Evening Journal. Through the courtesy of friends we also have American, Collier's. Leslie's. McClure's, Scientific American, Technical World, Illustrated World, Cosmopolitan. At a recent meeting of the library board a new rule wa? maeie that the current magazines cou'd not be taken e.ut until trie new numbers of the next month were in thus making it pos sible for reader to always find the latest periodicals on the library tables. After the magazines have been in for a month they mav be taken out under the same rule as the books. A gift from the auihor, A. A. Carey, of his new book, "Sec at Law in Prac tice," has just been icceived. This is n exposition of the scout law, oath and motto, phrase by phrase, prepared for scout masters and boys interested in scout work. A good boek on the development of boy character. The German booko loaned by the state library commission have been in great elemam. among the lierman caders. The loan of these beoks ex tends for three months, at the end of which time, if the demand is sufficient o warrant it, a number of different ! books will be sent to us upon the re turn of these we now have. The library is doing a good deal oi reicrenee woik and vmie its own re- ources are not .always sufficient to urnisn the material requireei it is to e hoped trie elemanus may re met when we are locaf.ee! in the new ibrary. vwt vrvvr vwws vvw IN PLATTSMOUTH FORTY YEARS AGO. Murder of Fcrmcr Cass County Boy. The account of the murder by In dians in Idaho, of a young Cass coun ty man thirty nine eais ago is tken from the files of the Xibra. ka Herald then published in this city and the af fair will be remenbt.-td with interest by a la fire number of the older re.-i-cier.ts of Cass count;.- as one thai great ly shocked everyone in the community. The story of the kiilinj. toid by the Herald is as fo'.ows: "A brutal and cruel murder took place at R ...ss Fork, Oneida county, Idaho, near Ft. Hali. on Friday the i!"d of November. The murdered man was named John Alexander Rhociin; aged about tventy-foar ears; his parents reside just south of Eight Mile Grove, in this county The murderer was a Bannock In dian, whose brothe r had been an ested during the summer, and punished for some misdenieaner. Indian fashion. this Indian resolved to brethti's sup pose-el wrong a. enge his bv s.'.Ov'li! g the fiist white man he saw. Young Rhf.de n, who lias been out in that country for some fie years, was foreman to a man by the name of Tot ten, who has large contracts for fur-, r.i.-hii.g hay ar.e'. beef cattle to tlie gov ernment, lihoden came to the Fork en the al'ove day wii'.i some cattle tf. de liver, and being eieiayed was obliged ;o stay over night. At evening he wcr.t to the sti'.ck to pull some hay fr r his pony, as he was rtooping over with hi back far". eel. the Indian, who was skulking behind the ttack. deliberately shot him in cold blood; the' ball er.ter- irg the right sir -.assing d o w r. w ards , the It it hip. tnrougv !j:kIv t The is one, .dasons. Wl'.T.l Mr. Totten immediately telegr.iphed to Rhoden's rc-lativts here, and asked what should be- done with the boy. Jos. Lloyd, who is a brother-in-law, sent werd out in the country to Mi-. Rho- IrT, den. and th. was ore- ii; lit kome for burial, the Masor.s eiei"r; 'r" lhc -:penses. arc s.lso ser.etrng Mi. 1 J- K- Johnston with the body to Plaits- , ' ' r nifuth. Th.e fraternity received t be lt was car- bedy Saturday morning, lied to Duke's hall, where wes eper.- ed in the presence of the young man's father atid other relatives. The grief of the senor Rhoden was pitable to be hold as he bent over the form of his loved boy, killed by a cowardly red skin, lie repeatedly declared thnt Aleck had been a good boy and de served a better fate. The lace in ti e coffin betokened his words true-, fcr it w,is a i.i rig. On ''j.d ' from Plata-rr Macov lodge brave d manly one. e ..::.:-ns r: tr :? r th ledge No. , arc e. 22, pi.iceded in : N joeiv to the louse ot .lr. Khoiit-n. whither tie i odv had been cot:veyed the night before. From thenc? the solemn roces.-ion of relatives brother iT-Iasons and neighbor.-:, proceeded to l. ,the Eight Mile Grove church. where lest sad riles of burial to then dead brother. The concourse of pecple was ve-i large. More remaining futsi-ie the church than could find room within Six brothers of the deceased sat in or.e pew among the mourners; fine looking boys they were too. The family is : large ar.d respectable one in the coun ty of Cass. Mr. Jehr.ston lives in Furnas coun ty. Neb. He says, when he left, m4- dlers had bee'n sent out after the mat derer. The chief of the Shoshones had also sent out his bia.es with order not to return until thev found tlie In dian who committed the eleed. But all this ve.nge'.ice caiir.ot restore the lost life, nor bring comfort to the sorrowing parents who must feel that a government which should protect all its citizens, furni-hes the surest weap ons ot e-catn to uiose ever reauy to use them. C. A. BAWLS IS CHAIRMAN OF THE DR. COMM.' tt At the recent meeting of the "dry" forces of the county, held at Weeping Water, the plans for the coming cam paign were outlined and talked over, as well as a permanent organization formed to carry on the work of the campaign that is to be held this fall in Nebraska. Attorney C. A. Rawls cf this city was selected as the chair man of the committee that will have in charge the conduct of the battle for thece forces. The meeting was quite w ell attended and the work of the tem poiary orgariization fully discussed in the outlining cf the campaign ju.-t opening. FOUND A good Owner can have s the Journal office. horse blanket.! ime by calling at j 1-15-tfd THE MASK BALL AT THE GERMAN HOME SATURDAY NIGHT The nia.-I: ball ai '.he German Ib n.o .Saturday evening was ooe of the n.o I j-uccc.-sf ul that has n g,-. . !: the; e for a long time and the ; 1 1 i.date -was a roco; j-bi cake r r; a'l u..y. i the crowd present ci..,ecd a too . j -ligl.tful time in cianci: g, w:..l. tt e nia'kers, in ai! rr.r.t.r -r if c ,.n:e. pr oceeded to i-njjy tie r.x he - ::. :: if fling their friends a.-- to their iei.'.ty, i nd the result wa - one that v.a- pro ductive of a great de .i of p'-a ee.-yorie. After the ai.r:.-i. j !ly cr owd proceeded to er.j ' iigt.ts of ihe e.ance until a lar The mu.ic wa.-. furii-hed Plattsniouth crcht.-tia under the ... -e h..j:. i.y the th. v a ca up rec tjon of Torn Svoi.i ..Ja, ar.d to tlie u-u.i'. 1. it'h staa..rii f. ni ne I 1 y this excellent or gr.'ii: 'at i":i of r:.u.-i j Cl"1 s l or Sale. Several male Du roc -Jersey i .-. about eight months old, at il'.'i) each. C. E. Schwab, Murray, Neb. W. A. ROBERTSON, Lawyer. I- East of Riley Hotel. J Coates Block, - Second Floor. MDore's Non-Leakalle Feur.tain Pens for sale at the Journal office. Mun i: tf i m lit m iin m ji i:. Iu llisiri-I ( tturl l I lie ouuli of . -lraUa. sii.i-;il. M. liai rase-n. iri.i. i;.u..i!- til iti.rt ns aau i! a .Ma v ilu: o , i ' .a . :. : . .: Wi. '. lam Hun i-.t:. i ul . . Wo j.:.- I .-.!;:. 1 l : i ' t n. I .-, o : - - i i n' i.:;:'. in i..s .-!S!t- l i.- . r i , wile oi ; . 1 v' . V !. ...- lii-t itai 1 . r 1 1 - ) ! i Mia , t .-: i i a ii.i ,i i, ' f a : t'.i ' I.i. t "a ti.e m :. ae -. ! . :'.:.. t - .. - . .. i... Ii :! t ot- ii !; 1 1. ii in 1 1 I i - ' ii, a : . f i ' i a y. a ; r. .- t u ; a i .i 1 ; a . ' : ' t s. : -...! . w i ' . i p. t it : . 'i : - t . : lira ill ami to n,.. ..in.v r ai t , I ...-wit : , a-i 1 ! S W '.. i ..I" S . i in ;!-: ; '! V .-! . i : Kanf I. a i n i, K.i.-t i i e'a.-.- I'lmi.iv, :'t l-iu.-iwu. 1 : i. 1 I .a':' i . ' i : a li.l i.:i I-,-!-s' .a - i ; a . .-. i . i. i. r. i- - i ni, i : ..ai : . . r.. ; X : 1 o . i iit . in. i I - - T j : I a I lie .- , i l ea ! e tat. or .i: nii'I 1 ! j ti i ;o- . .f v r ::- . . t . t .: .-. : t It;, if a I. . T ' r o - : ! 1-. I . . the i ::,e aa; i a. o.t r.'. -' to : t" - i ! a. tube- 1 f i '..I . ' I i i . 'i i S. !, - 1 ! . : . ' r: i ! - ;. i i. : . I ! a v- i ..-.-ii in I : . .-. : . i . a la !: I rn a . i . I. ! I - a t ' r e I ' .M i . .a ii.. t 1 ii f.-: en 1 v.. i ,a lla M i !ii t;t ! - O". a:,il .1 1 l at I 1 t 1 i-l i !1 .f l-l-l.l A. ! t a. i . : a a:e! 1.1-0; n re wit! ti 1 i- .f p ; t nion. '.ile.i li..- 1 .I.i-. . li-in. s a i: ii M iiAi.'r S i ; 1 1 ! el i: a mav ii.i: ; PAl.MKi:, tavi.' i: Atlerie A I ' ' . V. ii MA I: TIN'. 1 1 . P.. : 1 . A. i-AI.-Mi;;.. NOTICE. Notice is hereby gi.cn that a meet ing of the Stockholders of the Bur lington & Missouri River R. R. Com pany in Nebraska, vi!! be held in Piattuniouth, Nebraska, at lu a. m., February 21. li'iO. The meeting will re held for the election cf nine directors of the com pany to serve until the r sure e -rs are elected and (puaiit'.eJ. and f r the transaction of such ctl.er t-u.-iness i.s may legally come berore it. C. J. ERNST, Secretary. Omaha, Nebraska, January .". l'.'l'I. l-10-5wks-w road Notice. To All Whom It Vav C . ra trn: The Commis.sior.e- appo.nte-d t j of view :ircl le-itort on the e vpeeueiu v establishing and ! ocat i.g a tn,b!:c road 4' feet w ioe. lur.nir g ae rei.-s the North Ea.-t Quuiur iNE l-i f Section Twenty-two I 22 i . in Town ship Ten (10), North. Range Thirteen !-1 1, East of the 'th Principal Me: - etian. pa rebel and adjacent to a-d on the north side of ti.e Right-of .y of the Missouri Parrit Ri lroud Com pany, where said right-of v. ay cm .-es .id le.nd. has it-poite-u in favor of the establishing the rte.f ; ard all e.nje -ti'iis hereto, or claim for dan. age-, must be filed in the County Clerk's Ol'ce on or before no-.in on the 2"i!h day of March. A. I., l'.'l'i. er sjiii roael will be- established without ref erence thereto. , FRANK J. LIBERSIIAL. Ceurtv CI.-;.. I..;a- at Piatt. :aiu!;. X.:.. a. - loth day of January, pJlti, 1-17--1 wkj V