i 1 1
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MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1916.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLT JOURNAL.
PACE 5.
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HE NEW
CLARION
WILL N.
HARBEN
Copyright, 1914. by Harper &
Brothers
CHAPTER XXVI.
At the Camp Meeting.
Alii and Abner reached tbe
shed tojretber where ib re
ligions services were to be
belli. Leaving him. she took
M
a .eat on tbe side occupied by tbe wo
men, niul be sank uikjii tbe last bench
near tlie front end. He was known to
be unorthodox in belief and was pel-
"I'm watchin that man o ours," Pole
said.
dom asked to speak or dead in prayer.
The seals were rapidly tillins, and men
and boys pressed close against tbe
benches on tbe outside. He saw Hi
ram Tinsley enter at the side and take
a sent on the platform, bowing bis
bead in prayer according to custom,
and as he bad come alone Abner de
cided that Mrs. Tinsley was averse to
PI 'earing in public. Another person
who attracted Abner's notice was Mrs.
Fulton. She was alone and sat direct
ly across tbe aisle from Abner. He
noted that her face was pale and care
worn. There was a restless, furtive
look ju her eyes as she glanced about
her. and the thought came to him that
perhaps Abe's recent disturbed manner
might have attracted her attention:
Fid tlie woman know did she suspect
her husband's guilt, and was her con
science troubling her for not revealing
the truth? She looked in Abner's di
rection, saw him for the first time and
shrank back so visibly that he was
sure tin? sight of him bad startled her.
At this juncture Abner happened to
glance toward the entrance and saw
1'ole P.aker directing his wife and chil
dren to a seat, while he himself re
mained back among the bystanders
outside. Staring steadily. Abner caught
,his eye and made a motion to the va
cent space on the bench beside him;
but. to his surprise. Fole shook his
bead and slyly motioned Abner to come
out. Ilising and joining him. Pole Jed
him in silence away from tbe shed to
a spot among tlie trees where some
horses and mules were haltered to
stumps and wagon wheels.
"So nieetirf fcr me today." were
Pole's first words. "Got other fish to
fry."
"What's up?" Abner asked eagerly.
"I'm watchin that man o ours,"
Pole said. "I don't want 'im to make
a move that. I don't see. lie's a-settiu
on a log right back o the pulpit now.
I followed him an' his wife from the'r
a bin till I bad to jine Jane an' tbe
i hildren down the road a piece. 1 can't
tell Jane about this, an", blame me, ef
1 don't have as bard work gittin' her
to let me alone as ail the rest put to
gether. You see. Uncle Ab, ef I don't
let her know exactly whar I've been
.in' what fer she puts it down to some
woman devilment o mine. She seed
ne come out o the thicket down the
road jest now an' hain't spoke a word
s'n' c. Ff she says any prayer today
it will be that the Lord will bring me
to judgment. I believe when a feller
tries to turn over a new leaf an' gi
good that tbe Ixrd will help Mm in
some ways, but the devil will git a
"im through his wife. It was a cokl
Monded business arrangement betwixt
:::e n" Jane at the start, bui she's pin
i:iri' down on me like a gfl! o" sixteen
goin' through 'er fust love spasm. ShtVs
raked up every bad thin; 1 ever was
guilty of., an you know yorese'f tbat
'n'd keep "er busy. I tell 'er I'm done
with all that sort o thing, but j?st let
me black my boots, shave up or put
tu a clean shirt, an' she wants to know
m bar the woman's hidin."
What are you watchin' Abe today
fer?'' Abuer asked, bis thoughts far
from his friend's domestic affairs.
"Why. I jest imagined." Pe! au
t -vered. "since 1 ketcbed Abs prayiu
t'other dsy that maybe this rou?iD
meetin" ruicrht work on his conscience
In The way "you spoke of. I thought
I'd keep an eye on 'im, anyhow."
Abner was silent for several minutes;
then, facing his companion, he said:
"You started me out on this particu
lar line, Pole, an' you'll deserve most
o' the credit if any good comes from
it. I don't feel right in keepin you
out of it so much. I'd 'a' let you do
more, but I was afeard two on the job
would scare 'im off. You are cautious,
Pole, an I want you to do some'n fer
me this morning. Don't you think you
could run across Abe sorter by accident-like
an' say some'n or other hi
a' offhand, roundabout way that 'd
tend to make 'im sorry fer Howard?" .
"I reckon I could. Uncle Ab, an I'll
try it ef you think it will do any good."
"Well, go ahead, but don't stay long,
fer I'm goin to talk to Im myself this
mornin". Let me know when you are
through an' I'll take some step or other."
Leaving Abner among the trees, Pole
walked around the shed till he was
close to where Abe Fulton sat on the
log, his shaggy head down.
"You hain't got a good seat, Abe," he
smiled cordially, "but It's botter'n one
you have to stay on till the doxology is
sung."
The man addressed, made a failure
of a smile. "My wife's In thar, but I
didn't want to go," be muttered. .. "I
hain't a member." Pole sat down, tak
ing his knife from his pocket and be
ginning to cut a straight sprout of
hickory growing at bis feet.
"I'm a backslider," he laughed.
"I've slid an' slid down grade, Abe, till
it 'u'd take a railroad derrick to hoist
me to a seat among the favored. Thar
is so many sad things in the world
that it takes the heart out of a feller.
I'm worried right now. I've got a
friend, Paul Chester you know 'im. I
reckon. Abe? : He!s a good hearted fel
ler, but he was runnin a "blind tiger'
in town, an' now the pore devil is in
jail. He sent fer me, an I went to see
'im. I expected to find 'im down in
the mouth; but, la me! He didn't care
so much fer what happened to im as
he did fer some'n' else. It seems that
his cage is right across from the one
Howard Tinsley's in, an' the sight o'
Howard's awful condition made 'im
think his own case wasn't not bin to
compare to it. Taul couldn't talk o
ttothin' but Howard. I took a peep at
Howard through the bars, an' I cer
tainly understood what Paul meant.
He's wasted away to a bare shadow,
an' it looks like all faith in man an'
God has left 'Im."
Pole paused, and Fulton suddenly
fixed an unreadable stare on him.
"What do yon think about it?" he
asked, his thick lip hanging loosely,
his big right hand clutching bis knee.
Pole blinked visibly.
"Me? Well, it's like this, Abe: You
see, I've heard so many confiictin' re
ports that I hardly know what to be
lieve. The truth is, I'm so sorry fer
Howard an' his mammy an fer that
nice gal that's workin' in his place,
goin' to see 'im every day an' prayin'
fer im so hard that well, I hain't
fully made up my mind, though I'm in
clined to take his word. I've kuowed
"im sence he was a little tot, an' I
hain't never knowed 'im to lie. 1
hain't done no particular good in the
world I've been a bad egg from the
start, an' an' well, you'll l.-sugh, 1
reckon, at the idea, but coiniderin all
tbat lies in front o' Howard, I'll be
darned ef I wouldn't be willin' to take
his place an' let 'im go free."
The singing was beginning undei
the shed. A verse was sung, and the
minister began to intone another in a
dear, mellow voice. Abe was now
staring at the ground, and Pole, close
ly watching him from the corner of his
eyes, saw a quiver pass over him. Pole
decided that his prompt departure now
would strengthen the effect of his
words, so he yawned carelessly and
rose. "Well, I'll be goin'," he said.
"Hold on; wait a minute!" Fulton
turned suddenly, role sat down again
on the log.
"What is It, Abe?" he asked.
"I jest wanted to ax a question,
Fulton faltered. "I don't want to go
to any o' them in thar, because I know
what they would say, but I I want tc
ax you. Is all that singin an' prayin
in thar pure poppycock, or do they
mean it?"
"I'll tell you, Abe, it's like this. 1
reckon," Pole said finally. "Some of 'em
are dead in earnest them that's done
wrong an' know it, but I think all
even down to the youngest git a bene
fit in some shape or other."
"Then you think" Abe's somnolent
eyes seemed to burn from fires ol
agony and indecision "that that really
is sech a thing as a God?"
"Oh, yes; oh, yes!" Pole felt himseli
on firmer ground. "Scripture says
'The fool hath said in his heart that
thar ain't no God.' Oh, yes, thar is
one, Abe, but I begin to believe as old
Abner Daniel does, that he hain't ex
iictly the sort of a God that ever did
tell anybody precisely how many naih
to drive in the side of a house or dickei
with the devil over the best way tc
tantalize a feller as good as old Jot
was. Yes. toar's a God, an', whatevei
he is, he is all right. You can depend
uion that. Did you ever listen to old
Ab talk? Well, he's a good tin."
"That's one thing, I want to ax yot
about." Abe suddenly leaned forward
It was as if he almost held his breatli
in anxiety. "You've kuowed 'im t
long time an had dealin's with 'im
Do you think he would give a mat
good advice, a a man in troub a
man bothered in his mind over any
thing business or any private matter?'
Pole's eyes flashed against his will.
He pretended to reflect, then he said:
"Thar ain't a shadow of a doubt about
old Ab's heart bein right, Abe. Yes,
be's a good man. Sot many round
here know 'im as well as I do. He'd
saw eff his right arm any day to help
a person in distress, as', la me, huw h
hates to see a friend take a wrons
stenT :
" "But he's sorter tricky, ain't he?"
Fulton -asked.
"He may be about little trifiin" mat- J
ters, Abe, sech as boss tradin or play
in a harmless joke, but not about big.
seiious masters. Ln me, that old man
knows me like a book! He's traveled'
all tbe way to Atlanta inore'n once to
git me out of hock In a spree. He's
bought new clothes fer me an' fetched
me back home an' never told a soul."
"Then you'd take his advice about a
very serious matter?" Abe muttered.
"Y'ou bet I would," Pole answered
promptly, "especially ef it concerned
right or wrong." I'ole rose again. The
minister was beginning to preach. "So
long, Abe," he smiled. "I reckon I'll
listen to that sermon."
"Wait a minute." Fulton raised his
shadowy eyes with the timidity of a
frightened child. "I want to see Abner
Daniel today this mornin' right now,
ef ef I kin."
"All right. I know whar he is."
Skirting the shed to reach the spot
where he had left Abner, role saw him
seated on the tongue of a wagon whit
tling a stick.
"Huh!" Abner grunted. "You cer
tainly took long enough. Did you go
home to dinner with 'im?"
"He's primed an' cocked ready to
dump the whole thing." Pole smiled
broadly. "They say ef you want to
catch a bird fust sprinkle rait on his
tail an I've got Abe kivered from head
to foot. He said fer me to send you
to 'im right off, an ef I was you I'd
not waste any time."
Aimer's face beamed as he stood up
and brushed the shavings from his trou
sers. "I know the sort Ale is," he
said, "an' we must strike while the
iron is hot. I'll tell you what you kin
do fer me, Pole. I want you to go to
my stable an' hitch up my boss an'
buggy an' drive it this way as quick as
you kin. Tbe sheriff is under the shed,
but he hain't got nothin to ride in. an'
he'll want to take our man to town ef
thisthing goes through. Dill will be
powerful astonished, but he will act
when he catches on."
"All right." I'ole answered.
Abner went to where Fulton sat.
"I met Pole Baker round t'other side
the shed," Abner begau. "He said yoii
wanted to see me, A1k"
"Thar ain't but one thing I want tc
see you about. You can't browbeat
me an' dog my steps like you've been
doin'. You don't wear no detective's
Ifadge nor carry no policeman's cJuL
that I ever seed. Ef you think I've
I've done a certain thing you kin think
it all you want to. but but you hain't
gnt a speck o' proof, an' the way you
abused me t'other night has got tc
stop."
Abner's face, while full of disappoint
ment, was firm.
"Did you send Pole Baker to me tc
say this?" he inquired.
"Yes," muttered Abe.
"That's a lie. Abe Fulton, a"n' you
know it!"
"You you dare" Fulton drew him
self up straight and clinched his fist as
if for a fight.
(To Be Continued.)
WEEPING WAT EE
Republican
4
Mrs. L. D. Switzer and son, Clark,
left Wednesday evening for Verona,
Wyo., to spend the summer with her
sons, Dean and Wayne.
Dr. J. C. Fate was at Lincoln Fri
day to see his son, John, and wife,
who leave this week for a visit to the
Hawaiian Islands.
Mr. Truman, who has been visiting
his son, T. V., and family, left this
Thursday morning for his home in
Idaho. He will stop at Red Cloud to
visit his twin brother, and at Denver
to visit a .sister.
Miss Viola Noonan came in from
Imperial last week, where she has
been teaching. She will visit friends
here for a time and spcjnl the sum
mer with her brother in Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Saylor and
son returned this morning from a
two jveeks' vsit in Michigan. Mr.
Saylor said the best looking corn he
saw on the way home was what he
saw in Cass county.
Miss Cleo Jameson, who has been
spending her vacation at home, re
turned to her work at Chicago today.
Her sister, Mrs. J. W. Love, and lit
tle son of Warren, O., who has also
been here, leaves for her home Sat
urday. . Mrs. Gordon Towle of Ileartwell,
Neb., who was called here by the
death of her father, Dr. A. C. Welch,
left for her home Sunday evening.
She was accompanied as far as Lin
coln by her mother, who remained
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Miller,
until Tuesday afternoon.
Teegarden brothers this week sold
to A. J. Box the cast half of the
southeast quarter of section 1-2, town
ship 10, range 10, and to John McKay
the west half of the same quarter.
The quarter was part of the John C.
Hayes estate and was owned by W.
J. Hayes, H. P. Hayes and Mrs.
Editha Hayes.
Mrs. George Lambing of Kansas,
who has been visiting several days
with old-time friends' here, left Mon
day morning for Omaha, to visit
relatives. Mrs. Lambing and her de
ceased husband were permanent fix
tures in Weeping Water for many
.years when the town was young.
NEHAWKA
News
Miss Ferra Surm, who has been at
tending school at Cotner, returned
home last Friday afternoon to spenfl
her vacation. ,
C. E. Heebner and family autoed to
Eagle Sunday with Verner Lundberg,
where they visited their daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Westlakc, and family.
Mrs. S. Humphrey and Genevieve
Stone left Friday morning for Gar
den City, Kas., to visit with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Otto Carroll,
and family.
Mamie Reed of Pawnee City, who
had been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Opp, returned home on
Friday. Herbert Opp accompanied
her as far as Lincoln.
M. G, Kime joined the train bear
ing the democrats from this part of
the country to' St. Louis on Monday
evening at Union. He intended to
attend the convention and look after
business there.
Married, at the home of the groom
at Avoca, on Thursday, June 8, Miss
Sophia Bucholz to Mr. William E.
Kepler. Rev. Carl Luecke performed
the ceremony, in the presence of
numerous families who had" been in
vited. The young couple will reside
on a farm near Avoca.
J, L. Sheldon of Ellenburg Depot,
N. Y., is here visiting with his son,
George C. Sheldon, and his daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Giles. Mr. Sheldon at
tended a Holestein breeders' conven
tion and sale in Detroit and came on
to Nehawka on a visit. He is one of
the well known Holestein cattle rats-,-
ers of the east.
The Nehawka restaurant, which
has been owned and conducted by A.
B. Rutledge for almost a year, was
sold Tuesday to Wallace Clark of Bell
Center, O. Mr. Clark took charge
immediately. Mrs. Clark is expected
here at once and will help her hus
band in running an up-to-date res
taurant and rooming house.
The Nehawka bank is another con
cern which is on the boom and con
tinually growing. As it is, we have
a good bank, but it is to be enlarged
at once. An additional room, 15x20
feet, will be built in the rear. This
will enlarge the vault space and give
the directors a private room, which
will be a great benefit to the patrons
as well as the employes. The inside
is also to be remodeled, which will
give it a neater appearance.
K-
ELM WOOD
Leader-Echo
Miss Tauline Barnhart departed
Tuesday morning for Buffalo, Wyo.,
where she will spend the summer va
cation with her mother and brothers.
Misses Flossie and Annie Kloppel
of Leigh, Neb., arrived Saturday for
a two weeks' visit with their grand
father, William Winkler, Sr., and
other relatives.
L. F. Langhorst accompanied the
Nebraska delegation to the demo
cratic national convention at St.
Louis. On his return he will pay a
visit to his old home at New Bremen,
O., and other points en route.
Miss Ethel McAfee of University
Place came down last week for a visit
of several days with Elmwood friends.
Miss McAfee was the principal of our
schools last term, and she has been
re-elected by the board of education.
-Miss Lottie Lean, who has been
teaching school at Newman's Grove,
Neb., returned home last week. She
was accompanied by a young lady
friend of that place, Miss Bculah
Wyant, who came for an extended
visit.
James Milton Davison of Riverside,
Gal., arrived on Tuesday for a visit
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. Van
Fleet. He is a cousin of Mrs. Van
Fleet and it has been a good many
years since she has seen him. He
will visit in Chicago before returning
home.
Lou Earnst of Clay Center, Kas.,
accompanied by his son, Willie, are
here for a few days' visit with the
former's mother, "Grandma" Earnst,
who has been in very feeble health
for some time, but who is now slowly
recovering. "Grandma" is now 81
years of age. r
The latter part of. last week a deal
was made ' whereby William Fischer
sold his interest in the Rose & Fischer
restaurant to Paul Rose. Mr. Fischer
purchased a half interest some time
ago. Mr. Rose will continue to run
the business, and says he will add
some new improvements and that it
is his aimto give the public the best
in his line.
Mrs. C. D. Clapp returned Monday
evening from Omaha, where she' had
r.pent a few days with her brother,
"Uncle Joe" Greenslate, who is in
very poor health. Mr Greenslate,
who was for many years a resident
! jeoeeBssssss
2
Let Us Assist You in Planning Your
New
Residence!
You are n.Q doubt in the same position that a great many others of this city
and community are in. You want a new home, and if you had a little assistance
in the way of plans, cost of material and a partial estimate on the cost of your
new home you might build now.
We have just received a most complete line, of plans, HpecificutioiiB, estimate
of lumber bills for each and every structure iii this great volume, all of which
will be of great aid to you in planning a new home, all free to you by calling at
our lumber office. This volume also contains the plans of combination barns
and silos, garages, outbuildings of numerous kinds, which we will be glad to
show prospective building of these Sort of structures.
This is Our Line and We Will Be Glad to Help You!
Our Lumber and Building Line is Complete
J
Lumber and Building
of Elmwood, has many old-time
friends here who will be grieved to
learn of his critical illness. He is
getting well up in years.
-i-K-i-r -i-k-k-
V
LOUISVILLE.
Courier
Frank Stander's hired man had the
misfortune to break his arm this
week while hauling hay, which will
lay him up for some time.
Miss Ruth Jacobson has been elect
ed to teach the Oak Grove school west
of town next year. Miss Jacobson is
a 1916 graduate of the Louisville high
school.
Miss Lottie Koop, who has been
teaching at West Point, . and Miss
Irma Koop, who taught at Ewing last
year, are at home for their summer
vacations..
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Nichols and
family drove to Rulo Sunday for a
few days' visit with Mrs. Nichols' sis
ter, Mrs. L. r. Grundy, and Mr.
Grundy.
Misses Agnes and Rose Stander
arrived home from St. Joseph, Mo.,
for their summer vacations. They
have been attending the Sacred Heart
convent at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jacobson and
daughter, Marie, left this week for
Concord, Neb., in the western part of
the state, to attend a conference of
the Swedish Free Mission church. -
Mrs. J. L. Gash of Auburn was in
town this week, looking after her
rental property. She sold the smaller
residence to Charles Oxley and he is
negotiating for the sale of the other.
We are glad to place the name of
Rev. A. E- Wachtel among our new
subscribers. . Mr. Wachtel is busy
these days boosting for the new
Methodist church, which will be a
valuable addition to the town.
John E. Nemetz of Plattsmouth,
democratic candidate for clerk of the
district court, was in town Wednes
day morning, in company with Ber
nard Wurl, the cigar manufacturer,
They made the Courier office a -short
call.
4
EAGLE
Beacon
.t- ? - TT-.--.TTt
J. S. Dysart shipped a carload of
cattle to the South Omaha market
Wednesday morning. He accompanied
the car.
Mrs. Fred Trunkenboltz and sons,
Charles and Willie, arrived here Fri
day of last week from their home
near Superior and visited until Mon
day with relatives.
J. C. Cope and daughter, Mrs. Viola
Hunter of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived
here Friday of last week for an ex
tended visit at the Dick Stanley
home.
Claude Barrett received woro from
Melvin Turner last week stating that
Mrs. Turner and Lawrence and Don
ald were seriously ill with typhoid
fever.
Adolph Schroeder shipped a carload
of hogs and a carload of cattle to the
South Omaha market Tuesday from
Alvo. He accompanied the -eari, re
turning home Thursday noon, and
reports getting top prices.
Ed Carr purchased the quarter sec-j
Material.
tion of land three miles northeast of
Eagle formerly owned by Walter
Trumble, the deal having been made
last week.
Sam Rodaway left Monday morn
ing for Excelsior Springs, Mo., where
he will take baths for rheumatism as
he has been a sufferer of this com
plaint for some time.
Adolph Schroeder left Monday for
Wacanda Springs, Wacanda. Kas., at
which place he will take baths for
his rheumatism, which has been caus
ing him-considerable pain the past
few weeks.
A. H. Vanlandingham shipped a
carload of cattle to the South Omaha
market, also a carload of hogs to the
Nebraska City market, Wednesday.
He accompanied the cattle to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett arrived
here from Plainview, Tex., Monday
afternoon for an extended visit at the
home of their son, C. E. Barrett, apd
family. Mr. Barrett's health is quite
i poorly and the climate in Texas does
not agree with him as well as the
climate here.
Jasper Eads came down from Lin
coln Monday afternoon and visited
until Tuesday evening with friends.
"Dad" is looking well in spite of the
fact that he has just recently recov
ered from a sick spell of several
months.
To the Public.
"I have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleas
ure to say I have never used a rem
edy that did me so much good."
Mrs. C. E. Riley, Illion, N. Y. Cham
berlain's Tablets are obtainable every
where. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
VISIT IN THE COUNTRY
From Saturday's Dally.
The board of county commissioners
motored out in the country today to
look over the roads near Cedar Creek
and also inspect a farm, the valua
tion of which was up, for discussion
before the board of equalization. The
trip was made in the trusty Ford of
O. K. Reed.
Letter files at the Journal office.
GO
0D AUTO ROADS
TO
O MA H A
The cost of Bridge Tolls for Round
Trip using our Commutation Books
Auto and Driver, round Trip ...50c
Extra Passengers, each, 5c
$10.00 Book,.... $5.00
$5.00. Book,... ....$2.50
Commutation Books Good any time
and Transferable.
PLATTSMOUTH
Auto & ton
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
NOTICE
In the county court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska. In the matter of
the estate of Sarah E. Van Dorcn,
deceased.
All persons interested in the above
entitled estate will take notice that
on the 11th day of July, 1U1C, at 10
o'clock a. m., in the office of the
county judge in Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska, a hearing will be
had upon the petition of Ray A. Van
Dorcn, that administration of the
estate of Sarah E. Van Dorcn be
granted to Frank H. Van Doren, and
that the court enter its order fixing
who are the heirs of said deceased.
All objections to said petition must
be on file on or before said date or
the prayer of said petition will be
granted.
Dated this lfith day of June, A. D.
191G. By the Court,
ALLEN J. BEESON,
C. A. BAWLS, County Judge.
Attorney. G-lU-ow
i. Tin-: iMvritie t ! icr Tin;
corvrv i-' m;iiisMA.
Arcliil'aM Holienshcll, ct. ul.
Plaintiffs.
vs.
Kate Jlolienshell, et. ul.,
Iefenlants.
xotick r i:i:ri:i:i:i:'s sau
Nti-o is liorrby w:iv-!i tliat.in pur
FUanoo of an (ndi'i- of tin- Iislri-t
court lill 'ntfrel on tl.' -ii l;iy f
May. 1 flirt, 'in tlie alov fPiitlril aus
authorizing mo as reforop hi partition
to sell tlie fnllvwins; i!osi ri 1'1 real es
tate, to-wit:
The west half of tho northMt
quarter, anl the west half of tin
southeast iuaiter: the south half of
the unit h west iiarttr, aii'l the
north half of tie soul hwej-t quar
ter, all in Sort ion twenty-three
(:; Township twelve 1 1' Kanu
nine (K)all in C'as.s county, Ne!
ratkn. for cash, anl as upon execution, I will
on the 1st day of July, IHl'i, at ele -n
o'clock a. m. at the south front lo.r
of the court house, in Tlattsmout h. t'uss
county, Nebraska, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the toroiroirif; describ
ed real estate. Said sale will i.inam
ope;i for one hour.
Dated this 2!tti d.-iv if Ala v. VMfi.
CHAIII-KS i;. AIAUTIN.
i:efeie in Partition.
C A. RAWLS, Attorney.
r,-2v-::n,i
4-
W. Ai ROBERTSON. -
r m
Lawyer. -
.t.
East of Riley Hotel.
t
J Coates' Block,
Second Floor.
f Ti I"!'!""! 5lJrJJ ,Ii,,IMJJ
Bridge Go,
