The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 13, 1916, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
MONDAY. MARCH 13, 1916. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 7. IT I wmh CHAPTER XVil. The Busy Countess. fT w;is all wwl?. unnatural. Some thin must l-o tue mutter letween ..Id Kodnoy and Ills father. Aui brose IVale reasoned, and he be lieved ho kiiew what it was. He v u!,l ni and see old Mr. Martin at one. t"iii-iht. before it was too late.'. :.. not tr.:-rl:t. tomorrow rooming, fr.iturd.-iy. wben the soap magnate vo.:ld bo hotn.- and the coast clear. No. Saturday afternoon after lunch, v. lu u i.m j lo wore more apt to feel gay and 1:0 k1 n at tired. TiiiU was how, as a consequence of tl.; i.nx'd and various meetings and rei.ee timis. Ambrose Peale came to p:o !iis name to .Tohnsou at the soap kii ,-:'s house next day. Me:;nwhi!e in far away Chicago something of importance to the little cor.p.my had taken place. The soap h:i 1 bepun to sell. One demand after another had come in and finally made r.:i impression. It was as if a stone L-.d been di-'pped in the puddle and the oircles had widened out and out. T::e I---t rip; le reached New York and Mr. Martin when Johnson came one day t the library and announced: I beir pard-n. A gentleman to Pee you. sir," handing his master a card on a sliver tr:iy. -Mr. Charles Dr-mson," read Martin. -What's ho want': -lie says he's from Iirown i James. CLioa said Johnson. "y th. a kick, I suppose. Send him in." lie liad to confess, however, that Mr. r.:-::soi. of Chicago did not look like a ki -k wh-n he can.e in, thouch his first words were ominous. He seemed very lull of business, and his business, it tfeui!. was ."bout 1." Soap. "Well, what about it?" Mr. Martin demanded. ii"t too graciously. Mr. r.r iison took his cue and was r 1'. While of course they understand T.it the I". Sonp wa- made by Mr. Mar tin's S'n. Mr. Ibnlney Martin, at the s..:ne time, as he wired he would be n -p-'i.sibio for that order. Iirown' & Tames f It that some one should first se. him in the matter. They realized. of .-..Urso. that Mr. Martin was back- ii - his son. "Wei:, why shouldn't I back him?" interrupted Martin grufliy. 1 f course, of course." Pronson rirr.-eel. "That is why we'd like to f our order through you." Mr. Martin paused with his cigar in mi -lair. "I'lriee your what?" lie repented in amazement as he beluld Mr. Bronson snap baek the elastic from his russet b-ather order pad and hoid his encil over it. "Through some error wo received or'y r.' cakes." explained Bronson. "instead of iHlOik'". Hut that's all prone." "All p -ne? What happened to it?" "We've sold it." Mr. Martin enuid not iK'lieve his ears. "S-ld it!" he ejaculated. "Yes. 1 we want the balance of the oriuii.al ordr you were kind t-nouuh to thf"-.v .ur way and as much more soap as we enn get," went on Mr. r.rons.m briskly. Mr. Martin r.M not understand it. "P.ut oniy the other day I had a let ter from Iirmvn James saying they hadn't s'M a cake." ho said, puzzled. Mr. Ilronson langhod. "I know. 1 know." h? said. "We felt : t first that of e.u:-s,. there could be 1.1 iojular market for a dollar soap c weren't as far-i.-Ltod as you were." Mr. Martin cleared his throat. j'.ut f course when those extraor .cry advertisements appeared, so dif ferent from your usual conservative jiuhl; jy. well, the sales bean immedi :.te: : wo sold the r,oA cakes in two d.iys." "And the advertising did it?" Mr. Martin ventured to inquire. -of course. What else?" said Dron s':;. He iuoeeeded with further ex planations. "Mow we want to handle j our i hI exclusively in the west, with extensive iuiuudiate deliveries. "an that bo arranged?" The boap kin? paused u moment to i-ellect. "It otirht to bo. What do you of fer?" ho said. "I dare say wo could contract for si iU .rter of a million cakes of soap," i.e -an I'.ronson ir'.iMy. "A iu:;rter of a mi'Iiou:-' repeated Martin in an iistonishnient which Mr. r.!.!isoa evidently mi-understoood. for ho jid.iod: "Of -t-urse we miuht do a little let ter if we could settle the matter at n'e. "I should have to consult my son lirst." said Mr. Martin at last, quite truthfully. Th. then, perhaps 1 oujrht to go see h:m." said Mr. Ilronson, rising. Mr. Martin rose also. Not at nil not at all. I'll attend to it." he said. Hut we thought that you w ould have f; .1 ; tower." boan Drouson. puzzled. -As a matter of courtesy." Mr. Mar tin explained. " I should like to talk thica-'s over with my own boy-" "But control the iroduct?" FAY IWEKn HOC Novelized by Samuel Field From the Successful Play by Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter "Mr. Ilronson. you can trust me to handle this thing." "Of course, of course! When can I see you again?" "In half an hour," Mr. Martin an swered. "Very well." said Mr. Bronson. "I've some matters to attend to. I'll le back in half an hour. It's a wonderful soap. Mr. Martin," Le vouchsafed as he went out. "Oh, wonderful," agreed Mr. Martin dryly, watching Mr. lirousou go. A wonderful soap. Indeed; plain pink castile. But he would have to get in on this. He stepped hastily to the tele phone. "1313 Worth Ilello, is this the 13 Soap company?" he shouted in the re ceiver. "Just n minute. Is Mr. Rod ney Martin in? No? Never mind who I am. Good by. Johnson," he added as the butler appeared again, "call up my sou's office every ten minutes and let me know the minute he comes in. Don't tell 'em who's calling." "Yes. sir," said Johnson docHely. "And when Mr. Bronson comes back I sure to have him wait for me." "Yes, sir," said Johnson. "There's a lady to see you, sir. She speaks English now." "She does, eh?" said Mr. Martin. "That's unusual, isn't it?' "I mean, sir," said Johnson, "when she was here two mouths ago she ! could only talk French." -Indeed. Well, I'm not interested in the languages she sieaks. Who is she? What does she want?" "She wishes to see you about the French rights of the 13 Soap," said Johnson. "The what?" echoed Mr. Martin. "The French right," repeated John son. "Great Scott send her right in!" re plied his master. "Yes, sir." He went out Immediately and re-entered, followed by the countess gown ed as usual in a charming frock and very fluent in her line of talk. "The Countess de Bowreen," said Johnson. I'aris and Chicago met that afternoon in the library. "How do you do? began the clever ' countess, still at her games. "How do you do?" said Mr. Martin Iolitely. "I am the Countess de Beaurien. Your son have told you of me?" "No." "I bet he have not. He Is a cheat He trick me." "Well, well." thought Bodney s fa ther, "this Is serious." "Now, my dear lady," he began. "Attendez, you listen to me," th countess rattled on. "Two mouths ag I buy the French rights for the 11 Soap. I pay him $lo,000. and now 1 cannot get any soap." "You will have to see my son," said Martin, rather disgusted. "But I have seen him," shrieked tin countess, "and he give me no satisfac lion. If I cannot get any soap I mus' have my money, one or the other. 01 I put him In the jail. He is a cheat I have here ze contract. I sue him ii the court." "My dear lady, you mustn't feel thn way." said Martin, trying to sootht her. "Feel! Ah, mon dieu," she cried. "J trick no one, I play fair. I am an hop est woman." And she went off int. a long speech in French, at the end o which she took out an alleged contraci nnd waved it at him frantically. "But I don't understand French,' said Mr. Martin. "I'ardou. monsieur," said the count ess; "always when I am excited 1 speak the French. But if you love your son you pay me back or else be go to jail. What you say?" "But $13,000 Is a lot of money," remonstrated the soap king, too acute of course to give in at once. "Y'es. But it Is more to me than It is to you," argued the lady. "You paj me or he go to prison. Now what you say?" At this crucial moment Ambrose Peale made his entrance, and old Martin for once in his life was glad to read his name on the card in Johnson's tray. "By George, just the man I want to seel" he said, in great relief, but for tunately not mentioning Feale's name aloud. "Show him right in. Hold on. hold on. Now, duchess, if you don't mind, just step Into this room a mln- ate," be added, showing the unwel come lady of title out through a door on the left. "Very well." said the lady. "I go, I wait. But in fifteen minutes if I do not get the $ 13,000 I go to my lawyer' and your son poof, he is doner Meanwhile Mr. Martin turned to Johnson. "Did you get my son's office?" he asked. "Yes, sir. He hasn't come in yet, said Johnson. "If you reach him while Mr. Teale's here don't mention llodney's name. Just call him 'that rarty. I'll under stand." "les. sirJL Hackett Peale entered, and he and the soap ilng struck fire almost at once. "Now, see here, young man." began Mf I do not get the $15,000 I go to my lawyer's." Martin, quite indignant at the coun tess' story. "Now. one moment. Mr. Martin." reale began. "I just want to say that I am a man of a few words. This isn't advertising it's personal. I know you don't like inc.' "Why do you sa nhat?" Martin ask ed curiously. "Because I'm a pretty wise gink," said I'eale. "Well, you are a bit fresh," Mr. Mar tin agreed. "Fresh? Well, I guess that's right too," Peale went on. "But that's me I'm not your style. Here's the idea. Your sou has been immense to me. Great kid. and it struck me the reason you wouldn't back him was because I was mixed up in his business. So I just came to say if that's the situa tion, why, I'm out. that's all and you go ahead with him alone." This was Ambrose's great moment. his big emotional scene. But when it came at last, after all his pondering and planning, it seemed very flat and unimportant. And for the life of him he could not have told how the old magnate was taking it. "You're not a partner?" the soap king asked him at last. "I should say not. I'm just a hired hand. He could can me any moment, but he's not the kind of guy who'd do that" "Then you haven't power to sign to make a deal" "I should say not," said Teale. "Why. he and Miss Grayson do all the sign ing. If I could have signed contracts I'd have spent 51.OO0.O0O in advertising. And, believe me, you ought to back him, because honest, Mr. Martin, it's a great scheme the 13 Soap. On the level, if it's handled right and the pub licity end is" "Now, don't pet started on advertis ing," Martin interposed, holding up his hand. "That's right, too," said Ambrose lamely. "Well, I guess that's all. 1 wanted to tell you how I stood about Ilodney. That's off my chest, so good afternoon." Mr. Martin gave a good look at this young man, who was willing to sacri fice himself for Bodney, but outwardly he did not relent. "Wait, a minute," he said presently "What did you boys mean by trimming that poor countess on the French rights?" "Jumping Jupiter! Has she been here?" asked Teale, again alert. Mr. Martin explained that she was here now, that she said she'd put Rod ney in jail for fraud unless Mr. Mar tin made good that ?lo,000. "I've got to pay her; can't see the boy disgraced," he concluded. "Say. if you'd like to save that $13,- 000. I'll fix it for you," sioke up Peale. "But she's cot a contract," said Mr. Martin. "I'll cet It for you cheap." I'eale an swered him. "Pardon me. sir, but know bow to handle dames like her.' (To Be Continued. Sales bi'ls done quickly at the Journal. , OTICK OK AIIIMSTH TH.. lu tbe (uudI) Court of -ti Conut) -lrmk.n. In the Matter of the Kstate of Ailam Kurtz. Peeeaseil. Alt uersons interested in sai'l estatf are terelv notified tliat a petition lias len filed in aid Court alleiiiK tint naid deceased died leaving no !ayt will, and praying for administration upon his estate, anil tliat a heat-in:? will be jJf had on said petition before said Court on the Twentv-eielith (2Mln day of Marrli. A. L. li16. and tliat if they faii to appear at said Court on the raid L'8th day of Mareli. at 5 . lock a. m. to contest said petition, the Court may prant the samp smd grant admin istration of said estate to Adam M. Kurtz or simir- oilier suitaLle person and proceed to a settlement t hereof. ALLEN" J. BIOESUX, (Seal) County JudKe. 3-6-3 wks H-H"H"H-I'I"I"I-H"H"I"I-I' WEEPING WATER. Republican. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Lau, on March 4th, a daughter. Andrew Olsen bouarht the Frank Day 80 acres adjoining town last week and resold it to J. II. Heneger. Mrs. Pace of Beatrice arrived Mon day for a visit with her son, James Pace and wife, west of town, and also to geta cquainted with her new grand son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lane, March 1st, a daughter. On account of the blustery day the reporter was a little slow. This nhould have ap peared last week. Mrs. Anthony Howard and daugh ter, Miss Effie, of Ravena, who had been at the home of the former's niece, Mrs. Mark Wiles, returned to their home this (Thursday) morning. Bert McNamee was called to Falls city last week to take charge as fore man of a bridge gang. This news was gratifying to Bert, as the position carries with it an advance in salary. The wolf hunt southeast of town last Saturday was not a success. We understand nine wolves were seen but there were not men enough in the lines to hold them and drive them to the center, so they got away. Captain Isaac Wiles returned to his home at Plattsmouth Friday after a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs. Akeson, who has been sick so long at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Breckenridge, northwest of town. Mrs. O. T. Leyda and children came up fiom DuBois last Wednesday and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wiles until Friday, when they left lor their new home two miles west of Murray, known as the old Long place. Mr. Leyda drove through bringing his stock and arrived Thursday night. NEHAWKA. News. Miss Fern Sturm came home Satur day from Cotner to visit a few days with her parents. Mrs. George Hansen was a passeng er to Omaha Tuesday to visit her brother, who is in the hospital there. E. B. Quick returned home from Omaha Friday, having spent the past few days tending to some matters of business. Mrs. See returned to her home in Lincoln Tuesday, after spending a few eays at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Dore. Mrs. J. M. Palmer and children were passengers to Plattsmouth Fri day to spend a short time at the home of C. D. Quinton. G. W. Ford, who has been farming north of town, loaded his car and left for Republican City the latter part of last week. F. L. Nutzman and J. H. Behrns each shipped a car of hogs to Omaha Monday, while John Rough shipped a car of cattle. The latter two went with the shipment. Malcolm Pollard purchased the farm southwest of town last week recently vacated by Chalmer Switzer. The land contained 1G0 acres and sold for $28,000. This is one of the largest prices ever paid for a quarter section of land in this community. R. Kettlehut, who lives a few miles north of town, is going to be present ed with a silver loving cup if he is not careful. The first of the week he made a trip to town on his road drag and took a good many rough places off the road. If a few more would do this there would be roads to be proud of around Nehawka. LOUISVILLE. Courier. i i I A i i, i i mi Mrs. W. E. Slander visited friends in Lincoln last week, returning home Thursday. Miss Lucile Frazier of University Place was the guest of Miss Rachel Stander over Sunday. As the Courier goes to press we learn of the death of J. M. Cox at Valparaiso. The remains will prob ably be brought here for interment. William (Dutch) Diers returned to his home at Gresham Monday after spending a week here assisting his uncle, W F. Diers, during the rush of his big sale. John Davis is at an Omaha hospital, having undergone a serious operation re Weunesaay evening t rom Peoria for stomach trouble, which his friends!- for a short visit at the home of hepe will be the means of restoring j Pagan's sister, Mrs. W. T. ioho him to health. j famI1'' The left Thursday aft- The friends of Mrs. Lcs Atkins cmoon for Utica, Neb. (formerly Miss Myrtle Suiter) will be Mrs. Fred Schroeder and ron, pleased to learn thai she is recovering Victor, of Beurdsley, Minnesota, ar tricely from a serious operation she ' rived here Wednesday niht for a feu underwent recently at the Lister hos-' days' visit with her rister, Mrs. pital in Omaha. j Georjre Akhou.se, sr., and other rela- Mayor E. Palmer was invited to tives in and about Eagle. They re- Omaha Thursday to attend a banquet of the Noonday club, a Swedi?h or ganization. This club is made up cf prominent Swedish business men of j Omaha, and Attorney A. L. Palmer is secretary. The banquet is given in honor of Governor Carlson of Colo rado, who was the principal speaker. Mrs. P. F. Suiter and son, Si. are here from Kansas, making an extend ed visit with Mrs. Suiter's daughter, Mrs. George Apptegate and Mr.-.. Clarence Acklea. The Suiter family are now living on a farm in Kansas, two miles and one-half from Orion, and twelve miles from Grinnell. Chris Mockenhaupt was attending to business matters at the county seat Tuesday. He was called to Green wood Monday on account cf an ac cident which befell his sen, Peter. The latter went to the barn to throw down some hay for the horses, and was found unconscious at the foct of the ladder. He did not recover conscious ness until morning, and was then un able to recall what occurred. The sup position is thr.t he fell down the lad der and struck his head. No serious results are anticipated. ELMWOOD. Leader-Echo. Mrs. H. F. D. Chase of Alexandria. Neb., arrived the latter part of last week on a visit to her sister, Mrs. P. I Van Fleet. Ed Gustin has pu'. chased the two lots just west of the M. E. church and will build a fine hou?e thereon this summer. Fred Dettman came in Tuesday morning from Imperial, Neb., for a several days' visit with his many Elm wood friends. Sid West returned cn Wednesday morning from his visit with relatives in California. He likes it there so well that he intends to cell out here completely and go there to live. Mrs. L. W. Barrett and little son of Aldersyde, Canada, who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Waltz and other relatives, returned to their home Saturday morning. S. C. Humphrey and family who have been livinrr between here and Weeping Water, have moved to the cement block house belonging to A. C. Ferguson and have become citizens cf Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Langhorst were in Omaha from Wednesday to Friday, where Mr. Langhorst attended a meeting of the Nebraska Retailers' association of which organization he holds the office of president. J. P. Cobb, president of the Ameri can Exchange bank, left for Omsha l Wednesday on business, but was cai: j ed back from Lincoln cn account of the sudden sickness of Guy Clements, his services being required at the bank. Last Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mis? Lorine Langhorst of this place and Mr. O'-vid Barnes of Weeping Water were united in mar riage at the Kour.tz? Memorial Luth eran church, Omaha, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. C. Frank lin Koch. The bride' is well known, having been born and raised here. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Langhorst. The young couple will possibly be here for a short time and expect to make their permanent home in Omaha. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. EAGLE. Beacon. v; E. P. Betts went to Kansr.s City Thursday afternoon on a few days' business trip. James Story of Lincoln is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. B. Thorp and family. The Sharp girls expect to leave for Montana next week to look after their homesteads. Charley Allen and Tom Dysart loaded a car with personal effects and departed Thursday evening for Roy, Montana, to take up homestead land. Rev. A. B. Shepard and family moved down from University Place Thursday afternoon and are occupy ing the T. R. Adams residence south of Ed Williams property. We understand that P'rank Gillett, who operates the moving picture s-how here, will move up from Elmwood and occupy Mrs. C. A. Lanning's property just north of the tracks. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Ragan arrived turned home Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Frank Blockowitz died at Eaidi-iey, Minnesota, Monday, Ftb ruary 28th, and her body arrived here Wednesday night of last week, accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Fred Schrceder, and her brother, Victor. Funeral services were held Thursday at tiic German Lutheran church north of Ber.nct. Interment was made in tlie church cemeterv. UNION. Ledger. Mrs. Henry Becker departed for a visit with her patents in Dunbar Monday. Luther Hall and Richard Smith shipped a car of mixed stock to Oma ha last nirrht. Attorney C. H. Taykr of Omaha came home Saturday to spend Sun cay with friends c.rA relatives. Mrs. John Lidgett left Tuesday morning for Woodbine, Iowa, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Susan Kemmish. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clark are the par ents of a fine boy born Monday morn ing. Mrs. Clark nnd iiitle one are do ing nicely. William Craig returned Tuesday from two works' vi.-it up in Thurs ton county. Mr. CVa'g reported that everything looked g'o.l up that way, but it war. colder than here. Harry Graves, who has been em ployed in Omaha for the past three or four months has left the oMice of for Bee and wa? in io'.vn the latter T art of the week. He intends leaving soon for the east, vh?re he will try to master the Monotype machine, and pull down big money. Miss Jessie Ted I entertained at dinner Tuesday in hc::r of Mr. E. V. Todd of Strathmore, Canada. The out-of-town :s we e: J. H. Rush er. Walter Ruher and Miss Nellie Rusher of Rolla, Norih Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Genrc C. Sheldon of Ne hawka and Mir-cs Lydia and Dortha Todd of Murray. W. B. Banning and wife left early yesterday morning for Lincoln, wheie Mr. Banning ha 1 a littl? business to attend to. Bill says he is going to find outw ho is trying to get him in the political ring this time and give him a good sound thrashing, so he will be left alone in peace. Bill means every word of it, too. When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets. When you feel dull and stupid after eating. When constipated or bilious. When you have a sick headache. When you have a sour stomach. When you belch after eatir.g. When ou Lave indigestion. Wlisn nervous or despondent. When you have no relish for your meals. When your liver is torpid. Obtainable everywhere. (i'jeb.:i ''. -'' ' ' r vj-N "vf ,e 51106S I We are ready for Spring with a splendid line the Best that's Made. The above cut shows a Shoe ex pressly made for farm use. The leathers are tan and black calf, especially tanned, manure proof. Sold leather heels, Goodyear welt sewed soles, which give you a perfectly smooth inner sole, reinforced in toe and shank. Box or plain toe, Blucher lace, with belloues tongue, all sizes. Price, If you ate interested in Plow Shoes you'll be interested in ours, for Plcw Sho?,3 cannot be made better. Fetzer Shoe Co. Parcel Post Paid f.p;i-..i;i-.Hj:j;;f".'Ttiir' j'-.T". M'l i;,l!ii;!iiHlM).UtlfliK!.4lliiW!'.MII.I..U Plow $3.75 lAAiM. OTICI Notice to Noti-Kesident Defendant. Tliei" Heirs, Devisees. Legatee., l'er sonal I;e;res-iita tives and All J'er sons Interested in Their Kstate: To Mrs. Daniel .McCenn. fiist re;t I name unknown, wife of Daniel McCnnn. the i.i.knov. n heirs, devisee. !; a tee.v, personal representatives, and ail per sons interested in the estate .f Wil liam T. McConri. becas-d. Mrs. Wil liam 1!. I.awson, first leal name un known, wife of William IJ. Ijuvkoii: Wiiliam l l'.ost.vsl el I. if living, if dead, the unknown htiis. ie !-.., letratees. personal tepre.cn atives ate! all pcrs-'tis interested i" the estate of William K. l'.os h !.e 1 1 : You and each of ymi are hereby notified that Step! en ,l"'iim. as plain tiff, oti the 17th day o:' Februnr. A. D ln;, :iled his petition in ti.e District ri t of Cass C"Unt, Nebraska. In re in you and all of ;. a e b-f n. !a n t s . the ubjeet and pra.ver of whieii peti tion i ! that tie claim. ir,tei .s-t, 1 1 tr . t . title .inl interest of e.i 1. and l-t otic "f you )n and to the lias: half the the fJ ,; t ! v est char ter U'ld the West half of tl e f-eill,-east cjuarter. and the West half of tiie Southwest yiiartt r. all in Se. tboi one 1, Township ben ill North. l:anue eleven Ml) il:iM of the t,th 1 '. M. i 'i.h.i County. .N'e in nska. he i!e( iaied invalid ar.! nl mi force ard effect, ti.i't the title i f said plaintiff in arul I i said re;: 1 estate and ev rv part thtreof lie quieted as against on ami each and every one of von. and utairist any and a 1 1 claims you, and a trains; th ai! of any person thfoutrl: or l.v you. judced and decreed f each a rid a 1 i of c!a ilTi of cai !i and iaim:ntr i. rider. 'Tld that it he ail- that ea !. and all of y u hii. forth, if livir: names are almvi arid if dead, the 1 et irs. de 'i.-et-s. legatees, resen ta t ives and other ed in the estate of ea of you. lave 1 1 i ml:'.; 1 pe rsi ina 1 1 e p rsons lnierest- and eve i v one title, i la , m or intei est i:i or to said t eal i a i t t hereof, and t :.ai e state, or anv i !. arid all of said defendants, those natm-d whos- names are unknown and t ! use and not stated, he forever barren it assort ins; any riiri t. t, estat'.' in and to raid i a part thereof, ami for s further relief as w t; 1 1 otn c ! a it:, mir tie. interest or 1 estate o: anv il' h ot her a nd ie Cutirt tuay seem jus; and eniit' b!e Yo;j and each of you are notified that you are reM.nre.l said petition on or before Mon f a rt her iiiiswcr day, the luUi tlav of Anril. A D. DM6. STi:T'iJ K.N" JmHIM. l'laintifT. C. A. IlAWLS, Attorney. I'-.' t-4wk5 i.i;;ai, .notk i:. Non-lies' blent Defendant", irs. Devisees. Legatees. JVr- Notke to Their !1. sonal I Ie;v-sen ta t i ves an t AH J'ci sons Interested in Their Kstaie: o the unknown lei. ate- s, p rsot.ol a n 1 a! 1 p i sons ! estate of William Ceased ; .-set n I'm r. i.eirv. ncv1si.es, I ep resell Utlo k. itei est d jri t ho T. Mi 'on ii. ili .Inn!"!', if livinir. if dead, tne unknown legatees pet Sofia I h 1 1 . . : t epfesen t a 1 1 v i and ail estate Pot is. i: hi ,! S. de I r s o 1 1 m; re.- led I ri t , . J uii lor. W. 1. id. t Ire 11 1, k W' II t Set 1 1 I- a 1 I lii-insr. if b Viset-s, .-C8te, pe I S-O'i ;, 1 op. re on? jti es a ml all pers tiS Ifite I'otts. re- t -W i:i t- pef- Wm. first ed in the estate of V . . '. i'otts, if living, i: i kl ou li heirs, ueviseet. , dead. tlie ii U a t ecs t a tut all estate of Mi "orm. sonal represen t a I ves sons interested in the '. I'otts: Mrs. I nr,b 1 real r.arne unknown, v tl M 1'nnn; Ym. Ii. I .a v. son. of ll.u, if liv int. -1 if ilt ad, the unknown l.cirs. devise. legatees, personal I e present a t I ves atol all pors'O.s interested in the e;.:le of Win. H. I-nvson: You arid not-tied tret on tne lTtn l'.HI.. tihd h f ou i t of f a s each of vou nit- hei.l.v Henry Kel ne, as plaintirt, day of KePruarj . A. I . s petition in the itriit fount v, .Nebraska. w!,e, - in you and a!i of v mi tin- o t ji i t and pra rei tior. is that the claim title an 1 Interest of ea a re defend. i r ' : of u'hn ii p. : i -interest. Miil.l. li and every one of yon m i.nd lo II c West half of the Southwest ljuarler of So' tion si": Mil, Township ;. n 11, North. Kari-re twtlve ill'i. Kat of the Oth J. .M . in Cass fmintv. .Ne braska, and the K.tst half of tl.o Southeast yiiiirli-r ot Section one ( 1 Township eleven (lit, Kan iff eleven ill, Kast of the th 1'. M., in Cass County, .Nebraska, he leclared invalid and of no force ari l effect: that the title of said piainlit: in and to said leal estate and v.-i-pait thereof .- iiiieted as la'aiii"! v on ami each and every one of you. an I aciiinst any and all claims of ea t. and all of you, and acainst the claim of eai Ii and all of itiiy person iain.:nc under, through or be you. arul that it he adjudged and decreed that ai tl and all of yo;i whose names are above set forth, if living, and if dead, the heir s, devisees, legatees, and pet sonal i epresentat Ives aid other persons in terested in the estate of each arid everv one of you. have no iit;ht. title. laitri or interest in or to said real estate, r.r anv part thereof, arid that -!ti ti and all of said defendant, those named ari l those whose names are unknown, and not stated, be forever bailed from tlHinnriL; or nsserttnr any rir-'ht. title, interest or state in and to said rcai -late or any part thereof, and for such other am! further relief as to the Court may seem just and e quitable You and each of you are further notified tliat you are required to answer sai'l petition on or before Mondav. the loth dav of April. A l. 1 ! 1 6. 11 12NKY KKHXK, l'laintiff. C. A. BAWLS, Attorney. 2-2 4-t cv ks MiTHK Ol' MIT TO (11 HIT Til LI'., lu the DUtrlct Court of llir fount of ( likn, N rlirimkii. Sitlonle Keames, I'!uintifT, v.s. George Mnckle, et ah, I f fenda n t . To the defendants, tjemce Maikle, Mrs. Georjre Matkle, first real name un known; the unknown hc:i?. devisees, legatees, persona', representative's and ail other pe'sori.-; interested in tin- estate of Georue M;m I;Io. ! asei); H-i- unknown heirs, d-Vlsees, l' tatees, sonal representatives and all oth'-r pe r -per- sens i nferi'ste'd in the- Mate of G-orjie Mackle. first real name known, deeease i!. I" ar.es S'ol', .Mrs. n n -Mrs. C ar'es Stoll, !i:st real name unkrn lie unknown lu irs. elevi.sees, legatees, personal I epi sir; t a t i v e .- and all other poisons interested III the- estate- of C:arle's Stoll. ilcea.-ed; the unknown heirs, devisers., le-nate,-, p. rsonal rep-rese-n tut ives arid all either pi-i"!r- ir teersted in the esta'' of Mrs chariest Stell. hi st real name unknown, ele -(i.'ised: the ur. known v rie-r.- and if unknown chnmants of In three CTi. in nek five ."). in the Vlllaue- e,f Cedar Ciee-k, Cass Couritv. Ni l.ra.-ka. You and e-acli of you ure- 1 i-ri-.ti.' n itihed that on the l::;rd elay of -i". ruary, A. i . Kelti, plaintiff fi l,.-r suit in th Iistiit Court e,f tl,e- Coun'v of Cass, Nebraska, to eiuie-t pia i n 1 I tT s title to tie folf,w;nc des'-ri ted land, tei-wft: I-ot three i: i, iM t.loek five I .". I . in tlie- Village eif C.-dar Cre-k. in tlo ruiiiit v of Cass. Nebraska, be'e au-e- tr her adverse possessim bv l,e?s.ir r-l her "rrantors for more than te i , prior to the ommeriocment of srtel suit, to e njfiin each and all of you fn.m l.av irui er elaiminif anv riht, title, i.-e, cr Inte-rest. either b-al or e'juitable, in or to said land or anv part tliert-.it. t- r-ji'iiie you te eet forth yeiur r;r'i.t. t.tb'. lien eir llltPM-rt thete'ifi, J hi1 either leaal eir eei n 1 1 h tile, and to i,av." lic same adjndsod interior t. t:- tirl- of plaintift" and for general f-tmitabi-relie f. This noti'-e is made put u tr I to t.ie' oider of the '"ourt. You are reiu;red to answer sue te tition on if t'fo Monday. April 10. A. I. HKi, eir your eiexault e.i:i duly tiitcrtd therein. bILKNIU l; i:Ml.S. l'UIr.tJfT. . V. A. KOnKRTSOX, Attorney. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hutchins of Lucas. Iowa, who have been here visiting at the home of Mrs. Ilutchin' tister, Mrs. C. P. Sydenbotham. de partfd this moinirp for their heme, troing on the early Burlington truia.