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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1916)
THURSDAY. APRIL 33, 1916 JPIiAlTSMOUTll . SEMl-WlEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THE NEW CLARION 'By... WILL N. H ARBEN Copyright. 1914. by Harper C Brothers CHAPTER VII. Publisher Daniel. ri.HNrH:"Howard fried. "Go ahead." "Friends an" fellow citizen', old sub Tilers an tew. S Ai-iit-r oonjp'ieJ In the declamatory t n- of :i rural preacher, " we hare t iWt-ii Lou r.f tliis newspaper with the invjiti-n u" pumplu" freh. hot. red M.n1 h;to Vr vein. r puttin" meat an' i.iu 1' .n Vr lniies an" makin Vr r- a useful puirose to the coinruu l. ":."" Here Abner paused and look ed SiX Htuard alc.vt the paper he was l."!-!:i.. "I'iij litrle afeard Ili'lhouse Is sola' to i m:ul iit that statement ns well "ir hnr.iii" the Mine Clarion t6 the u ."lar1'n. but he will Le down fn .Vuyiita an" neeiln't rend it unless he lik-. here town.'" Ahner read it. " !een lu need of n. live sheet tur the hift quarter of a century. The "i.ri'H was Cung tu the breeze away In ti.rt- the war. but we ain't jroin' to l!ou or brajr about Vr ape. fer er snail i .-e In the past ain't nothin to "'In the first plaee. we are coin to -t.!ii'i fir biMTr.in" our town an' sur i 'juinliii' on n try. We are goin to ad-tu-wit pavet streets and sidewalks in to" a an" iT"d unable roads in the coun try. Thar are sume or-iip5ed an tinox- ti;'el p:iei! right b:ick Of nur san tu:ii. tl.e stem h o which ain't to our ta-ic an this niornin" we found a frit-: d's bri:id!e cow halfway up the st:.ir f mr p:artcrs. We don't know w h -ther h -was lfHtkln" fer Vr calf or ore of vs. "Lnt spring we saw seven wagons B:irt-d up to the hub within three miles of Darley, iu" bluhed villi put riot iv sLirae as we pot wiwn an" helped the owners make a corduroy road out o" fence rails -p'it an" owied by another man before the horses an mules could t:r a peg. We don't wish harm to oilit-r towns, but we are oiu to make Iarley the metropolis o the Cherokee Ti'U. " "Another item. In takin' over this rn-perty we boucbt all debts owhi" to the Clarion, an as the Lord is our hope an" mainstay we didn't Know thar was so many crooks walkin' n two legs ia 3e-ei:t society. Our worthy predeces sor must have lef-n an easy mark. We've slotted this p.iD?. and from this on when we shake hands with oue vZ them an' say good niornin or ask aliout the "weather we'll just have one thia In mind, an that will lie the coin that's jinglin in the wrong pocket. "We'll tell you what to do fer your rheumatism, h w to avoid yore wife's tongue without a divorce an' how t cure the sore on yore mare's back w h-n a black line is drawed across yore account, not before. " 'Another item. Cash down is to be our slogan. We want it understood, tw. that we have got enough home ki.it socks to last a lifetime. We ain't runniu" a produce store either. Time was when a farmer could pick up an overrlie watermelon in his patch, catch a hen too old to lay or a rooster too nigh deuth to be gallant, take it t his editor an" leave a poem a yard in memory of his wife's mother an call it square. But as both of us tre confirmed bachelors we ain't in terested in table stuff or mother-in-laws. "'A new railroad is bein' talked of in high linancial circles, an we believe we kin Influence it to head this way. That assured, cotton factories, woolen liillls an' foundries will follow to make use of our wonderful buildin' sites, water power an' other natural re sources.' " -Good, good! Couldn't be better or more to the point!" Howard cried en thusiastically. "Thar is another idea I had." Abner went on. with less embarrassment. "See what you think about it. The Clarion has had fer a good many years a mighty lively buu' li o rural corre sfiondeuts that hit uu slap at one an other In a witty an' friendly way. Now. to my mind, they can be made n wonderful help to us." Tb-y certainly can." Howard de clared. Well, my idea is to make 'em even more Interested than they ever have been." Abner suggested, "an this is what occurred to me: L-lvin' so wide impart as they do. half of 'em ain't seen the other half, an' it would be a lot o' fun to fetch 'em together in a sort o' whoopln cp convention here in town. I'm wlllin' to pay fer the grub, an' I'd Mke to give a big spread some night at the Johnston House an have music an speeches an even dancin' ef they like." "You are as full of original ideas as a nut is of meat. Uncle Abner." How ard sakl in great udmiration. At this juncture Tarp. the merchant, bustled in. I was passing," h said, wiping his j erspirlng brow on a cheap hnndker Vwli "fLe7rTce mark on it, "an I thought I'd drop In an indorse yore nove. Say. gentlemen. 111 bet you haven't thought about it I mean yon Lav eu't once thought of J. L. Tarp In connection-wJili jour new enterprise, but I'll bet yon will irhen I tell you a thing or two. To begin with wait! There is n fellow down below "with two bales of cotton thrtt I've bid on. If I get the cotton he will buy tn Iolts of fleeting, a lot of boots and shoes from me and a supply o coffee and sugar. I don't want the foreigners across the street to nab Mm. They've been chin ning him for nn hour fairly crying on his shoulders telling him I was a faker. Hut I think I've got 'im nailed. I told the brood of children he had with him that when they got to my place ld give them all a big stick of candy each. They won't, let the old man rest till he hitches at my store. I hardly sell a pound o" candy n weet. but I bny it by the barrK nr whole safe rates to give away." Tarp here thrust his head and shoul ders out of a window and. with his hands on the outer sill, called: "Drive it down to the side door, old man. an dump It off. The boys will allow you good weight. All right, all right, i'ou know the big red sign over the s.'dewalk "J'arp's Emporium:" " TLe merchant drew his head in and smiled in satisfaction, "lie had al ready started. The candy did the work. One of the little boys was hold in" the reins, an' another was whippin' up the team. One of the foreigners was runnin along ut the side pleadiu' tike the woods afire, but 1 landed my man. I really ought to be there to see that cotton put on the scales though. Those bales may lie waterlogged." "WaterioggeJ?" Howard inquired. "What is that?" "Oh. now an' then a bale is soaked clean through with water, left In the creek overnight to give it weight. I've run a sampler into a bale in my time an' got out enough water to satisfy the thirst. A bale o' that sort when it lies on the ground will start a regular spring."' "That's the farmer's stick candy racket." Abner remarked dryly. "But you said you come in to tell us" "Oh. yes. I was about to let you fel lows know where 1 come in on this new deal of yours. Money in your till, of course, is the main thing, an I'm a free spender with a home paper if it is a good one. Now. the glad tid ings of J. L. Tarp's Dry Goods and General Merchandise Emporium is spreading over three countJes around Darley. My cut price system Is doing a lot to build up the town, and all my advertisements are gobbled up like election returns. "They say you have knocked out the patent Inside idea, and you will want to 11 that space with something fresh and catchy. Now, I'm Just the man to 11 it with items about what Is tak in place In my emporium. Time after time I've come to Ilillhouse with the intention of sticking in a full page ad., but he wouldn't listen to me. lie fig ured on em once or twice, an' wanted to charge me at a rate that no live business man could stand. So he forced me to send to Rome to have my "You haven't one thought of J. L. Tarp." handbills printed. Now I'm goin' to bring in the copy for a bang up full page announcement, an" if you can meet my estimate, why, I'll know that the right men have got hold of the Clarion at last." , "Have you any Idea how much you could ato"rd to "pay Tor "Trull page "ad. in our next issue?" Abner afeked. "We are goin to send out an' give away 5.000 copies, so the public will know we are here. An ad. In that Issue would be a wboppln big thing fer you." "I haven't figured on It," Tarp delib erated, "and 1 figure on everything even to the twine we use In tying up bundles at the wrapping counter; but at a rough guess I should say that 1 could pay $23." "For the ink an' paper?" Abner winked slyly at Howard and half smiled. "For the whole thing," the merchant said firmly. "You will be short of news, and I tell you that I get an ad. up In a way that Is so bright and full o' meat that folks cut 'em out and paste 'em in tbelr'sorap books an read 'em out loud at school exhibitions. I'm simply great on the local column ad. the sort that fools the reader till the very end, and then busts like a fire cracker. Sometimes I make 'em study pretty hard before the Idea la fully reached. I got tip one two years ago that folks meutlon even today. If it didn't take too long I'd turn back te your files and read It to On." . "You think $25 is a fair priee for A full page ad. in the New Clarion?" asked Abner. "Ef you don't double it the type won't be set up In this office. We Intend to live an let live. You think yore shebang Is goin' to draw grist to our mill, but the shoe Is on t'other foot the one with the corn on it that seems to bother you this morn in'." "I'm afraid we can't work together, then," Tarp sighed. , "Not fer yore stick candy, anyway," Abner laughed. "Save that frr chil dren to suck. Me 'n Howard are a-goln' to git paid fair fer every ad. that is printed In our paper, an don't you forget It. Now, I've got a little piece of stick candy fer you. J. Ij.. an you kin suck It on the way to the store. Them foreigners across the street have already been talkln about some big display ads. We won't have space fer more than one full page ad. In our first issue, an' ef they take It it will pay 'em like smoke. "They say they have bought out a wboppln big bankrupt 6tock In Cleve land that's beln shipped here now, an they want to announce It. Tbey say they will throw it on the market at half price. It will create a big stir In financial circles an do us some good to have sech a wboopln up rally in front of our office, for we will git a whack at the mob goin an comln an' collect some old accounts an nail down some new subscribers." With a subtle smile Tarp was lead ing when Hilihouse came In. Jerking his thumb in the direction of the van ishing merchant, he said: "Look out fer him. He Is the hardest chap to make terms with In seven states. He wiggles like an eel when you try to pin him down to reasonable prices." "We've got his measure." Abner laughed. "Ef he beats us be will ! welcome to all he makes. What do you think the scamp offered us fer a full page display ad. in our main Is sue?' "I haven't the slightest Idea, being as he knows you are green I mean a fresh band at the business," Hlllhouse said, with no little pride. "He natural ly would be on the lookout for a pickup." "He offered $25," Abner said, with contempt, "but I told him to look an' see ef we bad moss on our backs or green In our eyes." Hillhouse was about to speak when Tarp clattered back np the stairs. Pausing in the doorway he said: "Well, fellows, it is pretty tough on me to have to double my price on that ad., but I'll take your offer. IU send the copy down at once," When he had gone Hlllhouse stood eying Abner. "So you made him en offer, I see." "Yes; a sort o one." - Abner glanced at Howard and back at Ilillhouse. "1 told 'lm he'd have to double the offer be made. He fust said twenty-five. He now pays fifty some little differ ence, eh?" "Fifty?" nillhouse glanced at Ab ner sympathetically. "He's already done you, Ab. If you figure It up you can't make a profit on less than set enty-five." "You don't say!" Abner's counte nance felL There was a touch of red in his cheeks, a flare of chagrin tu hl eyes. "Well, he kin crow this time, but a burnt child is afesrd o the fire, an' I'll watch that skunk oloso from now on. I'll git it back, too; you see ef I don't" "If you do It will be after he's dead." Hlllhouse smiled. "He's the sharpest trader 1 ever met." (To Be Continued.) ' One way to relieve habitual consti pation is to take regularly a mild lax ative. Doan's Regulets are recom mended for this purpose. 25c a box at all drug stores. P. II. Meisinger was among- the vis itors in the city today, driving in to attend to some trading with the mer chants. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI TION FOR ADMINISTRATION. . In the County Court of Cass county, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of Freder ick Engelkemier, Deceased. To All Persons Interested in Said 'Es tate : You will take notica that on the 6th day of April, 191C, Henry Frederick Engelkemier filed his petition in this court alleging that Frederick Engel kemier, late of the city of Plattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska, departed this life, intestate, in said city and county, on the 30th day of January, 1916. leaving an estate to be administered, ind praying: that administration there of be granted to Emilie Engelkemier, 'he widow of said deceased. You will further take notice that a hearing will be had upon said petition on the 4th day of May, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the County Court room in the court house in the city of Plattsmouth, in Cass county, Nebraska, and that unless cause be shown on or before said hour of hear ing, the prayer of said petition may be granted, and such other orders and proceedings in the premises as a just and lawful administration of said es tate may require. Witness my hand and the Seal of said court on this 6th day of April, 1916. By the Court: . ALLEK J. BEESON, County Judge. 3wks WEEPING WATER, Republican. "14 i k i i J A I 4-I-I"M"H Harry Doty and C. B. Kuglar were at Lincoln Friday night to see the wrestling match. John W. Ruhga was on the South Omaha market Tuesday buying a car of young cows for Plainview farm. Prof. R. J. Pool and wife of Lincoln visited relatives and friends here on Friday and stayed until Sunday eve ning. Mrs. George Hageman and children left this Thursday for their new home at Wray, Colo. They were accompa nied as far as Lincoln by her mother, Mrs. Frank Parker. Mrs. C. B. Andrus and Mrs. Ed Nor ton returned from Lincoln Monday and report Charley Andrus as getting along finely. He has been moved from the hospital out to his brother's home. Miss Ida Morse came down from Omaha Sunday evening and remained until Tuesday morning. Miss Morse's time is so taken up with her music work in Omaha that she don't get home very often. It had been three months since she had been home. Mrs. A. Spencer returned Monday evening from Portland, Oregon, where she had spent a year with her daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Scoville, husband and baby. Mrs. Spencer likes Oregon very much, although she says it was bad weather much of the time she was there. Mrs. John Arnick was taken to Omaha last Thursday where she un derwent an operation Saturday at the Lester hospital for 3nthum, which was a very painful operation. Mr. Amick returned Monday evening from Omaha and reported Mrs. Amick getting along fine. Word has been received from Mrs. M. M. Butler, who was called to Grand Island by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Hart, that she had died Saturday, April 1. Mrs. Hart will be remembered by many as for merly Mrs. Charles Gardner, who was a former resident of our city. 1-H -M IM I I I I I M"M-I' EAGLE. Beacon. 4" W"!!"!" "X,,!,,,!"''I"J' 2XXX,"5 lmlmY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ax departed Tues day for Roy, Montana, to look at land. A. H. Vanlandingham shipped a car load of hogs to the Nebraska .City market Thursday morning. Grant Standley left Monday for the western part of the state to attend to some matters of business. Mrs. Charley Williams and Miss Ella Peterson of Lincoln, are spend ing the week with home folks. R. N. Robotham and wife of Univer sity Place, and Glenn Robotham and wife of Walton spent Sunday at the home of Mamie Hudson. Lowell and Lois Lydell came down from Lincoln Wednesday afternoon for a few days visit with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Vanland ingham. Twins arrived at the home of Mr. end Mrs. George Roitter, jr., who re side one mile west of Eagle, Thurs day, March 30. They are a pair of fine Holstein calves and Mr. Reitter feels very proud of them. We failed to mention in last week's issue that Art Gardner and family de parted for Winifred, Montana, the fore part of last week to take up home stead land near there. We are sorry to see this family leave the vicinity of Tagle, but wish them much success in their new home. F. W. Blomenkamp was called to Hastings, Neb., Friday evening of last week on account of the serious illness of his father, F. W. Blomenkamp, sr., who passed away shortly before he reached there. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Blomen kamp left Monday evening to attend the funeral. LOUISVILLE. Courier. "t"I1I"'J tnjM ii'ijji.ijni. Considerable of the winter wheat throughout this part of the country is reported as winter killed. Charles Sinnard has moved his fam ily from the east part of town into the cottage on First street recently purchased by his aunt, Mrs. E. Had don. Miss Mabel Krecklow, who has been visiting with her brother, William Krecklow, Burlington station agent at Chalco, returned home Monday even ing. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson has recovered from an attack of the measles and is able to be out again after being housed up for three weeks. - " : Ben Dunn received the sad news of the accidental death of his brother, Jacob Dunn, near Springfield, on Mon day night. Report stated that he was killed in a runaway. We have learned that our former townsman, C. A. Richey, now located in Omaha, has purchased a beautiful residence west of Hanscom park, near the Country club, the consideration be ing about $12,000. Theodore Koop, who has been in an Omaha hospital for several weeks be ing treated for complications arising from a severe attack of pneumonia, bas so far recovered that he was able to return to his home the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Pollard and fam ily of Greenwood drove down Sunday to visit Mrs. Pollard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahl, and the entire party then drove to Plattsmouth for a short visit with Mr. Ahl's sister, Mrs. Henry Born, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Keiser returned last Friday from Portland, Oregon, where they went last fall to make their home with their son, Roy Keiser. They were much dissatisfied with the Oregon climate, as the winter months were very wet and disagreeable, the rainfall being unusually heavy. They were glad to get back to "God's coun try" as they expressed it, and say they nevcr atrain care to leave Nebraska. Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity won't remove them. Doan's Ointment is reeomended for itching, bleeding or protruding piles. 50c at any drug store. Good Seed Corn For Sale. Iowa Silvermine 1914 crop seed corn for sale, from $1.00 to $1.50 per bushel. Sacks extra. J. L. Shrader', Nehawka. BILLY T. 76142 L'lly T. is a sure foal getter, and can show over fifty colts from last season's service. He has been in spected for 1916, and found perfectly sound in every way. PEDIGREE That the Percheron Stallion Billie T., is recorded by the Percheron So ciety of America, and that his rec orded number' is 76142. Color and Description: Black; Star; Right hind foot white. Foaled March 6th 1910. Bred and owned by Clyde Hayhurst, Shelby. Nebraska. SIRE: Brouiiinid, 73141, by Nerveaux, by Picador, by Brutus by Germanicus, by Al.d El Kader. by Passe Partout, by Comet, by French Moiarch, by IldeKum, by Valentin, by Vieux Chasli'i. by Coco, b Mignon, by Jean L? Blanc. DAM: Nora r'SOl, by Pedro, by Invincible, by Volraire, by Bril'iant, by Coco, by Vieux Chaslin, by Coco, hy Mignon, by Jean Le Blanc. 2nd Dam: Lavina 47669. "d Dam, Letitia 23360. 4th Dam, Black Nell, b' Pravo 1621; imported 1881. 5th dam, Bay Tib by Monarch 1704; imported 1880. 6th Dam, Vance by Tempest 458; imported 1876. 7th Dam, Nellie; imported 1873. In witness whereof we have here unto affixed the seal of the Soc'cly. Dated at Chicago, Illinois, April 3d, 1911. H. E. McWilliams, Pres. Wayne Dinsmore, Secy. The Celebrated Jack Spanish Warrior, 20412 SPANISH WARRIOR is jet black, mealy nose and belly, was foaled No vember 17, 1911, and was bred by J. H. Hardin, at Ninevah, Ind.; will weigh at the present time 975 pounds, but when fully matured will make a I, 000-pound jack. He stands 16 hands high, and has an excellent reputation as a quick performer and foal getter. Billy T. and Spanish Warrior will make the season of 1916 as follows: Every day in the week at Nehawka. Phone me at Sheldon's store. If 1 am not there leave your name and I will call you up or call at your place. TERMS The service fee for both Billy T. and Spanish Warrior will be $15 to insure standing colt. Money becomes due at once if mare is parted with or leaves the community, and when so parted with my guarantee ceases. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsi ble should any occur. JULIUS RUHMAIIH, Owner ,r 3 .W-Tk- I WV kjy 1 Mogul 8-16 Price Announcement The Real Kerosene Tractor ON and after April 1st the price of the Mo,. " 8-16 will be $725 cash f. o. b. Chicago. All sales made and bona lide orders taken up to April ist '11 be filled at the present price of $075 cash f. o. b. Chi.-. We want to post you ahead of time on the coming chan. Mogul 8-16, as you know, is the famous tractor that hai cut fuel costs squarely in half operates on cheap, common kerosene or coal oil doesn't have to he the highest trade either. It pays for itself in the savin? over pasoline. Thnt is why the rise in price necessary becaufe cost of raw materials has risen so high is of minor importance. Mogul 8-16 is saving and making profit on thousands of farms of all sizes. It will do rxuch more for you than your horses can. Get in your order now be ready for spring work. See the dealer who sells the Mogul 8-16. International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) The Mogul 8-16 kerosene tractor u sold by JOIIM F. GORDER, Plailsmoutb, Nebraska NOTICK TO -HKIITOlli. lit County ('curt. STATK OF XKHRASKA, Cass County, ss. In Xhf- iiii'if-r of the TZstate l A'h-n. Kurtz. lH'Cf-aspd: Notice is hert-l.r Kiven to 1ho rr-lit-rs of sail dfciascd that hurint's will le lil upon -laims lil-l acainsi sail estate, before me. County .7 ulsr' of Cass County. Nebraska, at the County Court room in I'lattsmouth, in sail County, on the :;oth lay of April. ami the 31st day of Octohei, at H) oVlock a. m.. each lay for examination, adjustment and allowance. AH claims must he filed in said court on or before said last hour of hearing. Witness my hand and seal of said County Court, at I'lattsmout h, Nehrat ka, this 1st dav of April, lflO. (fc:eal) ALLEN' J. V.RKfiOS. County Jtidvre. 4-3-4wfcs Read the Evening Journal. Only 10 cents a week. an J. I. Gase Power Driver Planter No Clutch on the Drill Shaft )- The J. I. CASE rOWER DRIVEN COUK I'LANTLU that has been making such a splendid record at demonstrations r;vcn in dif ferent parts of the country. Every farmer who has seen this imple ment in action speaks of its performance in the highest terms of praise. This implement has become a sreat favorite with farmers for the following reasons: 1. It drops accurately. 2. It drills or checks equally well. 3. It has a quick and easy means of changing the nurr.tirr of grains in checking or the distance in drilling . 4. It is strong and durable. In a recent series of tests, made with ungraded corn, (we hall te pleased to send you a circular illustrating and descr bing the.-e tests in detail) this planter dropped 90 to 90 per cent accural sure ly a remarkable record. In these tests the drop was varie 1 form "' t . y and 3 to 4 kernels in a hill. NO CLUTCH ON DRILL SHAFT. There is no clutch on the drill shaft. The dropping mechanism is run by the slow-m iving. main axle and is entirely idle between the hills. In other words th: mechanism is in operation only when a hill is being dropped, which means about half the time, in planting 3 kernels to a hill, using .;'-." wire. The round hole plates, which are smoothly polished, insure ac curacy of the drop, as is being conclusively proved in tl li'y demon stration. The extra large plates revolve slowly,which insure the holes of being filled before i caching the dropping point. Sp '.'.'. plates can be furnished to plant peas, beans cr almost iny kind of seeds. The plates are made v.iih small, med'i'Ti. special and lave I. ! of the round shxr-e and inrdium holes ol" the on'.-ng sli.pe. To change the plates it is rot recess vy to n.now ih? g;:.ir. hor the hopper simply tie the hopper back and the change ran be ea.-i'y and quickly made. IMPROVED CUT-OFF. An improved cut-otf, which is sit at an angle of 45 degrees, tends to dislodge one kernel if two are im perfectly imbedded in the cell. The light spring prevents c racking the corn and allows an offsize kernel to pass through to the dropping point. The cut-off is supplemented by an auxiliary guide finger, which lies flat on the plates and catches the kernels that nave passed the rut-off and are not imbedded in the cell, and guides them back t the hopper. The J. I. Case, Jr., Valuable Drop Lister! THE J. I. CASE, JR., VARIABLE DROP LISTER, with var iable drop from 13 to 24 inches: same drill and drop as the J. I. Case Planter above described. One of the very best on the market. Tit ft flftffft-n Rrnfkorc AnlnmnfiSflae I I IIW UUUgW UlUlllbltf MUlUIIIUMUrtWI $785.00 f. The DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILE is fulU- equipped, equal to the highest price car in the reassonable priced class. Fu'l -rain Leather upholstering, and we believe it to be the most cit fer the money on the market. In order to appreciate the alue of the DODGE BROTHERS CAR it must be seen. See one at our sale rooms or call us for a demonstration. We will be pleaded to sho v you this wonderful car. JOSKIN F. Plattsmouth, : : : 0 ""rx-vS- MITICK. In tlr IJNtrlft ( imrt of the l ounl 'f ( , rhrkii. William A. W d. I'l.uni . C! aiUs i:. Wi!. v and L-'-r.:i Wilev. Ifci.il.ii.t-- iMi vi-T i:-; k wil.r.V AXI .!.' iTKAK WILKY. I -f u ia r 1 . v i 1 k riothe tl.nt .ll 11. e IlUi ' ' William A. Wo-..), ohn'.t.'t .i in. tiled his petiti'.r ii t t I u-1 1 . T f .11 ft O!' Ci'SS '. .iir'.. . I ! .1 i . nsrainst said defendant.-, t ! e ut ' pi;ver "f wtiic-h i t - '"if uj.iin 1 ! I M v. lal ai:--i ' a ti-'. basfil upon pi orn isoiry n i-.mi-fcuted aril delive.l l.v 1 he d' f !!:;. t - to the plaintiff, at.d to sunn i - mttil .f Wllf l ImliMilent !'V I'Ki:' ' I upon i.al et:t- in .:i C.-ril-hi'! ska. nwnd ' y said i-f r - Y.ui are re.ipii-e.l :.?,-" r petition on or l..-for- tl '.lu ;.iav, a. i. m'. WILLIAM V .. N. C. A. J'.A WL. Att ' l t 32 o. b. Detroit ORDER Nebraska I hi ' '