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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
THURSDAY. JUNE 20. Wfi. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JO URN AC PAGE 7. O) -civ Copyright, 1913, by CHAPTER !!. A Girl Out of the Night. . "xr.IL, climbed to the bridge. "Is thl-s Halibut bay'r'' lie asked Captain Johnny. "It is. Hut we're piled up on the reef trtside. She may hold fast. I Lope so. for there's deep water astern, and if she slips off she's go down." "I'd like to save my horses," paid the rounder man wistfully. Through, all Jhe strain of the past half hour or iaore his upjeriuost thought had leen j for theiii. Iut Brennan had no sym- j pathy for such sentiments. 'Hells hells!" he exclaimed. "Don't j talk of horses while we've got women j and children aboard." lie hastened away to assist in transferring his pas- j songers. Instead of following, O'Xeil turned and went below. His appearance, the I sound of his voice, were ,the signals for a chorus of eager whinnies' and a great stamping of hoofs. Iliads were thrust toward Mm from the stalls, alert ears were pricked forward, satin muzzles rubbed against him as. he calmed their terror. This blind trust made the man's throat tighten aching ly. He loved animals as he loved children, and above all he cared for horses. 1 He cursed aloud and made his way down the sloping deck to the souare Iron door or port through which he had loaded them. Hut he found that it was jammed, or held fast by the pres sure outside, find after a few moments".! work in water above his knees he climbed to the starboard side. Here the entrance was obstructed by a huse pile of baled hay and grain in sacks. It would be no easy task to clear it away, and he fell to work with des perate energy, for the ship was slowly changing her level. He was perspir ing furiously; the commotion around h::n was horrible. Then abruptly the lights went out, leaving him' In utter blackness; the last fading yellow gleam was photographed briefly upon his retina. After scrambling to the cabin deck O'Xeil felt for the little bracket lamp en tho wail of his stateroom and lit it. lie dragged a life preserver from the rack overhead and slipped the tapes about his shoulders, reflecting that Alaskan waters are disagreeably cold. Then he opened his traveling bags and dumped their contents upon the white counterpane cf his berth, selecting out of the confusion certain documents and trinkets. The latter he thrust into his pockets as he found them, the former he wrapped in handkerchiefs before stowing them away. All at once he whirled and faced the dor with an exclamation of astonish ment, for a voice had addressed him. There, clinging to the casing, stood a woman a girl evidently drawn out of the darkness by the light which streamed down across the sloping deck from his stateroom. Plainly she hud but just awakened, for she was clothed in a silken nightrobe which failed to conceal the outlin?s of her body. She had Hung a quilted dressing gown of some sort over her shoulders and Tilth one bare arm and hand strove to hold it in place. He saw that her pink feet were thrust into soft, heelless slippers, that her hair, black in this light, cas caded down to her waist, and that her eyes, which were very dark and very large, were fixed upon him with a stare like that of a sleepwalker. "It is so dark so strange so still!" the murmured. "What has happened?" "God! Didn't they awaken yuff?" he cried in sharp surprise. "Is the shii-sinking:-" Her odd be-, wildernuent of voice and gaze puzzled him. Hp nodded. "We struck a rock. The passengers have been taken off. We're the only on"s loft. In heaven's name, where have you been?" "I was asleep." - He shook his head in astonishment. "How you failed to hear that hub bub" "I heard something, but I was ill. My head I took something to ease the pain." "Ah! Medicine! It hasn't worn eff yet. I see. You shouldn't have taken it. Drugs are nothing but poison to omig people. Xow. at my age there might be some excuse for resorting to them, but you" lie was talking to cover the panic of his thoughts, for his evrii ju'edi -anient had been serious enough, and her presence rendered it doubly embarrassing. What in the worn to do with her he scarcely knew. His Jio-j wer? ymiling. but his eyrs were grate as they roved over the cab in and out Into the blackness cf tk right. "Are we going to drown?" she asked dully. "Xcnsense!" He laughed in appar ent amusement, showing his large. ' strong teeth. "rmwretihed- afraid." sne X lS:"HEX BEACH Harpr & Brothers. Ier,i through white lips. t "None .of that!" he said brusquely, j "I'll M'e that nothing happens to you." ; lie slipped out of his life preserver ! and adjusted it over her shoulders, ! first drawing her arms through the sleeves of her dressing gown ami knot ting the cord snugly around her waist. "Juf-t as a matter of precaution," lie I assured her. "We may get wet. Can i you swim?" i Sh shook her head. "Xever mind: I can." lie found an ! other life belt, fitted it to his own form j and led her out upon the deck. The J scuppers were awasli now, and she gaspl us the sea licked her bare feet- Slij'ping his urni about her, he bore her t the door of the main cabin and entered. She had clasped his neck so tightly that he could seanxJy breathe; liUt, lowering her until her feet wer on the drj cariet, he gently looked her arms. "Now. my dear child," he told her, "you must do exactly as I tell you. Come! Calm yourself or I won't take you any farther." He held her off by her shoulders. "I may have to swim with you; you mustn't cling to me so!" O'Xoil judged that the fhip was at least a quarter of a mile from the beach, and his heart sank, for he doubt ed that either he or his companion culd last bng In these waters. It oc curred to him, that Drennan rr.ight be el se by. waiting for the Nebraska to siak it would be unlike the little cap Ta:n to forsake his trust until the last possible moment but he reasoned that the cargo cf lives in the skipper's boat would Induce him to stand well off to avoid accident- He called lustily time after time, but no answer came. Meanwhile the girl stood quietly be side him. There followed a wait which seemed long, but was in reality of but a few minutes, for the ship was sliding back ward and the tea was creeping up- "Take the girl quick," he implored. ward faster and faster. At last they heard a shuddering sigh as she parted from the rocks and the air rushed up through the deck openings with greater force. The Nebraska swung sluggishly with the tide; then, when her upper structure had settled flush with the sea. Murray O'Xeil took the woman in his arms and leaped clear of the rail. The first gasping moment of immer sion was fairly paralyzing: after that the reaction came, and the two began to struggle away from the sinking ship. But the effect of the reaction soon wore off. The water was cruelly cold and their bodies ached in every nerve and fiber. O'Xeil did his best to en courage his companion. He talked to her through his chattering teeth, and once she had recovered from rhe men tal shock of the' first fearful plunge she responded pluckily. He knew that his own heart was normal and strong, but he feared that the gui's might not be equal to the strain. At length there came through the man's dazed sensibilities a sound dif ferent from those he had been hearing. It was a human voice, mingled with the measured thud of oars in their sockets. It roused him like an electric current and gave him strength to cry out hoarsely. Some one answered him. Then out of the darkness to seaward emerged a deeper blot, which loomed I nn hnirplT- -rot nrorcfl to bio nn innrs than lifebW banked, full of people. f-V It came to a stop within an oar's length of him. From the babble of voices he distinguished one that was familiar and cried the name of Johnny Dren nan. His brain had cleared now. a great dreamlike sense of thanksgiving warmed him, and he felt equal to any effort. He was vaguely amazed to find that his limbs refused to obey him. His own name was being pronounced In shocked tones. The splash from an oar filled his face and strangled him. but he managed to lay hold of the blade and was drawn in until out stretched hands seized him. An oarsman was saying: "Be careful there! We can't take him in without swamping." But Brennan's voice shouted, "Make room or I'll bash in your bloody skull." Another protest arose, and O'Xeil saw that the craft was Indeed loaded to the gunwales. "Take the girl quick!" he Implored. "I'll hang on. You can tow me." The limp form was removed from his side and dragged over the thwarts while a murmur of excited voices went up. "Can you hold out for a minute, Murray?" asked Drennan. "Yes I think so." "I'd give you my place, but you're too big to be taken in without dan ger." "Go ahead," chattered the man in the water. "Look after the girl before It's too late." The captain's stouf hand was in his collar now. and he heard him crying: "Pull, you muscle bound heathens! Everybody sit still! Xow away with her, men. Keep up jour heart. Mur ray, my boy. Reniernber it takes more than water to kill a good Irishman. It's only a foot or two fait her. and they've started a fire. Serves you tight, you big idiot, for going over board with all those boats. Man dear, but you're pulling the arm ont of me. It's stretched out like a garden hose. Hey! Cover up that girl, and you. lady, rub her feet and hands. Good! Move over please so the men can bail." The next O'Xeil knew he was feeling very miserable and very cold notwith standing the fact that he was wrapid in dry clothing and lay so close to a roaring spruce fire that its heat blis tered him. Brennan was bending over him with eyes wet. He was swearing, too. in a weak, faltering way, calling upon all ! the saints to witness that the prostrate j man was the embodiment of every vir tue and that Lis death would be a national calamity. Others were gath ered about, men and women, and among them OWeil saw the doctor from Sitka whom he had met on ship board. As soon as he was able to speak he inquired for the safety of the girl he had helped to rescue. Johnny prompt ly reassured liim. "Man, dear, she's doing fine. A jig ger of brandy brought her to, gasping like a blessed mermaid." As dawn broke the cannery tender from the station near by nosed her way up to the gravelly shore where the castaways were gathered and blew a cheering toot toot on her whistle. She was a fiat bottomed, wet sterned craft, and the .passengers of the Ne braska trooped to her deck over a gangplank. As Captain Brennan had predicted, not one of them had wet a foot, with the exception. 'of the two who had been left aboard through their own carelessness. The reaction following a sleepless night of anxiety had replaced the first feeling of thankfulness at deliverance, and it was not a happy cargo of hu manity which the rescuing boat bore with her as the sun peeped over the hills. Many of the ship's passengers were but half dressed, all were exhausted and hungry, each one had lost some thing in the catastrophe. The men were silent, the women hysterical, the children fretful. It was O'Xeil's turn to comfort Cap tain Johnny Brennan. who had yielded to the blackest despair once his re sponsibility was over. "It's kind of you to cheer me up." said Brennan, "especially after the way I abandoned you to drown, but the missus won't allow me in the bouse at all when she hears I left jeu in 'pickle. Thank God the girl didn't die anyway! I've got that to be thankful for. Curtis Gordon would have broken me" "Gordon!" "Sure! Man dear, don't you know who you went bathing with? She's the daughter of that widow Gerard and the most prominent passenger aboard, outside of your blessed self. Ain't that luck? If I was a Jap I'd split myself open with a bread knife." "But fortunately you're a sensible 'harpof old Ireland. I'll see that the papers get the right st.ory. so buck up." A south bound steamer was due the next afternoon, it was learned, and plans were made for her to pick up the castaways and return them to Seat tle. At the same time O'Xeil discov ered that a freighter for the "west ward" was exTeeted enmo timn tlint night, and as she did not call at this' poit he arranged for a launch to take, him out to the channel where be could Intercept her. The loss of his horses' had been a serious blow. It was all the more imperative now that he should go on. since he would have to' hire men to do horses work. During the afternoon Miss Gerard! sent for him. and he went to the house of the cannery superintendent, where she had been received. The superin tendent's wife had clothed her. and she seemed to have recovered her poise of J body; and mind. O'Xfcil was surprised . to tnd'her quite' a different person j from the trightened and disheveled girl j he had seen in the yellow lamplight; of , his stateroom on thenight before! She was attractive, certainly, despite the disadvantage of the borrowed gar ments, and though she struck him as being possibly a little proud and cold, there was no lack of warmth In her greeting. For her part she beheld a man of perhaps fcrty, of commanding height and heavy build. lie was gray about the temples; his eyes were gray too. She was vaguely disappointed, hav ing pictured him as being In the first flush of vigorous youth, but the feeling soon disappeared under the charm of his manner. The ideal figure she had imagined began to seem silly and schoolgirlish, unworthy of the man himself. She was pleased, too, by his faint though manifest embarrassment at her thanks, for she had feared a lack of tact. "I was terribly frightened." she con fided, "but I felt that I could rely upon you. That's what every one does, isn't it? You see, you have a reputation. They told me how you refused to be taken into the boat for fear of capsiz ing it. That was fine." ' "Oh, there was nothing brave about that. I wanted to get in badly enough, but there wasn't room. Jove! It was cold, wasn't It?" His ready smile play ed whimsically about his lips, and the girl felt heraelf curiously drawn to him. Since he chose to make light of himself, she determined to allow noth ing of the sort. "They have told me how you bought out this whole funny little place." she said, "and turned it over to us. Is it because you have such a royal way of dispensing favors that they call you the Irish prince?" "That's only a silly nickname." "I don't think so. You give people food and clothes with a careless wave of the hand; yon give me my life with n shrug and a smile: you offer to give up your own to a loatful of strangers without a moment's hesitation. I ? think vou are a remarkable person." (To Be Continued. THE SUCCESSFUL MAN Capacity never lacks opportunity and the man who is successful is the man who is useful. In order to' be successful one has to be in good health. Sickly people and those neg lecting their health cannot make a success. One who expects to be suc cc?sful keeps his body in a healthy condition and pays the proper atten tion to every little indisposition, which may be only sudden loss of ap petite, distress after meals, pain in the stomach, constipation, headache or interrupted sleep and at the least sign of any indisposition, to prevent more serious sickness, he takes at once Triner's American Elixir of Bit ter Wine. This excellent remedy will quickly clean out the bowels without weakening the body, will restore the appetite, produce refreshing sleep and stimulate new strength. Price ?1. Jos. Trincr, Manufacturing Chemist, 1333-1339 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. At drug stores. A tired body should receive a good rub-down with Triner's Liniment. Good in rheumatism. Price 25c and oOc, at drug stores; by mail 35c and GOc. THRESHING OUTFITS FOR SALE Two J. I. Case complete rigs, en gine and steel seperators. One Peer less engine and Nickles & Shepherd seperator. Trade or sale. Good terms. One ten horse portable gas engine. One John Deere, six hole, corn shel ter complete. Frank E. Vallery, Mur ray, Neb. For a mild, easy action of the bowef?, try Doan's liegulets, a mod ern laxative. 25c at all stores. B. F. Wiles was among the visit ors in Omaha today for a few hours returning home this afternoon on No. 24. Abe Grindle of Tabor, la., is in the city for a short visit here at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Sivey and family. Frank E. Vallery of Murray mo tored up this afternoon from his home to spend a few hours here look ing after some business matters. Allie Meisinger, Miss Helen Hen nings, Albert and Herman Hennings came in this morning from their home in Eight Mile Grove precinct and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha where they will spend the day at the Presbyterian hospital with Lawrence Meisinger. State of Ohio. City of Toledo," L,uc&s County, as. Frank- J. Cheney makes oath that h Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing- business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uae of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON. (Sea!) . - Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken in ternally and acts through theBlood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Bold by all druggists. 75c. H1T Family Fills tor constipation. -AIRDOME!- ( I Tuesday, July 4th V. 1 This is the Girl Whose Sweet Influence Reaches Across the Seas to Save Her Lover From the Evil in His Heart. she is Molly King in "A Woman's Power!" The New World-Film Feature. A Drama of Love and Hate, with Love Triumphant! Matinee Gem 5 and 10c Night Airdome10 and 15c GREAT QUESTION IN "A WOMAN'S POWER" A question of eternal significance is set forth in "A Woman's Power,' the latest World Film coporation fea ture starring Mollie King, the charm ing and sympathetic young actress. Miss King's art has never risen to greater heights than in "A Woman's Power," which deals in a far i caching through a good woman's influence over" him. "A Woman's Power" is real, vivid drama of the tensest character, grip ping its spectators in a powerful vise like hold. "A Woman's Power" be longs to the class of drama that ap peals to everyone and is unforget table. It touches the big things of life and strips the souls of modern men and women. At the same time, so ap pealing is it to the most primitive of emotions that even a child can grasp its' mighty lessons. While this picture teaches a great lesson it is in no way to be classed as dull or preachy. On the countrary, with its delightful and sympathetic young star and powerful supporting: company "A Woman's Tower" deals in a large way with the really big things in the lives of the men and women of today. Its action ranges from exciting scenes in the mountains where red hate blazes hotly, to the far-off Phil lipines where, under scorching skies and in the miasmic jungle "A Wom an's Power" is felt across thousands of miles of ocean, exercising its in fluence for good. The parts depicting life in the Phillipincs with its "white man's burden" and the savage war fare of the jungle trails are portray ed with graphic vividness, a large company having been sent to the far east to get this "atmosphere" and whole troops of native warriors be ing engaged in the big battled scenes. No less absorbing is the action of the drama when its characters arc in volved in the meshes of love and hate in America. A man's "blood vow" and his iron determination to wreak his vengeance on another he thinks has wronged him, form the main-spring of the plot of the drama, with a good woman's pure love ennobling, regen erating and finally saving her lover from the stain of human blood upon his hands. This splendid picture filled with its thrilir.g situations will be shown at the Airdome on next Tuesday even ing as the weekly special attraction, and will be well worth seeing and those who appreciate a really high class picture will not fail to enjoy it. Manager Peter-on feels well pleas ed in being able to secure this picture as it is new and interesting in every way. In-. x if x GOOD AUTO ROADS TO OMAHA The cost of Bridge Tolls for Round. Trip using cur 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 & Wagon Bridge Go. LIVE STOCK PRICES AT SOOTH Cattle Market Steady to Lower; ' Receipts Rather Large 10-15C. DECLINE IN HOGS Old Sheep Steady; Lambs Still Low er. .Springers Around 15c Lower. $19.83 High Price of the Day. Most of the Offerings Sell Around $10.85. Very Liberal S;;pp'y. I'nion Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb., Jun IMC-As on Monday and Tuesday, tue diessed beef men were all looking for the desirable, light and liandj weight cattle on Wed nesday's market, paying about steady prices, except in a few cases where prices were stronger. Strictly prime heavy beeves selling around $10.00Q 10. 50, while strictly choice yearlings are bringing $9.7.r. 10.25. The hulk of the fair to good beeves, averaging around 1,000 to 1,300 pounds, are sell ing around $9.33 10.00. Supplies of she stock was of limited proportions, and it took strictly good to choice grass cows and heifers to bring $7.25 di S.Ofl. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, $10.00p 10.r0; fair to good beeves, $0.25 10.00; common to fair beeves, $S.259.25; good to choice yearlings, $9.5010.25; fair to good yearlings, $S.C0(g9.40; common to fair yearlings, $7.25 8.50; good to choice heifers. $7.508.50: pood to choice cows, $7.25CgS.OO; fair to good cows, $6.0017.00; canners and cutters, $1.00 (a COO; veal calves, $9.0011.50; grass burs. $5.506.50; beef bulls, $G.75 (7 7.75. Hog receipts for Wednesday were very large, some 224 cars, or about 15.000 head. Shippers did not have such large orders for Wednesday as on Monday and Tuesday. They bought at prices that were about 15c lower, some loads being only a dime lower. Pack ers also made their bids 15c, in some instances lower, and finally bought their bogs at a full 1015c decline. A good share of tlie sales were made at $9.10(59.50, while the fair to plain stuff went at $9.35, and the good to choice kinds at $9.559.70, the lat ter price being the day's top. The bulk of the offerings on Wed nesday's market was spring lambs. The general market bping a repetition of the two previous days, most of the range stuff going at 1015c lower basis. A good share of the lambs sold around $10.05, many going at this price being mates of those selling for $10.S010.S5 yesterday. Supplies of aged sheep were very light, and prices were about steady, the best here sell ing at $C750.90, while a few range yearlings touched $7.75. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Limbs, spring, fair to choice, $10.')0 10.80; lambs, spring, culls, SS.oOfz 9.00 ; lambs, fair to choice, handy, $9.00 9.50; lambs, fair to choice, heavy, $S.509.25; yearlings, fair to choice, handy, $7.257.75; yearlings, fair to choice, heavy, $7.007.25; wothers. fair to choice. ?C75(57.25; ewes, good to choice, $C407.OO; ewes, fair to good, $o.50C40. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In County Court. State of Nebraska, Cass County, ss. In the matter of the estate of Charles R. Craig, de ceased. Notice is hereby given to the cred itors of said deceased that hearings will be had upon claims filed against said estate, before me, county judge of Cass county, Nebraska, at the county court room in Plattsmouth, in said county, on the 20th day of July, 1916, and on the 21st day of January, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m., each day, for examination, adjustment and al lowance. ; All claims, must be filed in said court on or before said last hour of hearing. Witness my hand and seal of said county court, at Plattsmouth, Nebra3ka, this 20th day of June. 1916. (Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON, 6-22-4wks County Judge. OMAHA Till: IM STIt K'T I 1)1 111' OK f VSS Ol T, .m;hkmv. Kiiink V. Sivoy. IMaintllT, vs. Tli I'l;ittsmMitli I'Vrry Company, a Cor poration, vl. at, I tfft-iiilantM. NOTICK. To the I f fendatits: Tlie I'lattxmotith Ferry Company, a Corporation; The unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representati yen, and all other per sons interested in the estate of Sam'l H. Moer, also known at S. H. Moer. de ceased; Alfred Thomson; Mrs. Alfred Tliomsen, first real name unknown; the; unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representative and all other per sons interested in the estate of Alfred Thomson, deeeased; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representa tives and all other persons interested I in the cslate of Mrs. Alfred Thomson. ( first ri al name unknown, deceased; the : unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other per sons interested in the estate of .losepli I'. Crosswait, also known as J. I'. 'ross jwalt, deeeased; Wilkins Warwick, ad j m in istra t or of the estate of Joseph I, i Crosswait, deceased ; ,T..1 YVorley, whose 'first real name is .lesse P. Worley; Mrs. (Jesse 1. Worley, first real name un known; the unknown hens, devisees, "legatees, personal, Vepresen tat Ives and all other persons interested in the es-Jtat- tf Jesse I. Worley. also known as .1''J Worley, deceased; the unknown , heirs, devisees, lepratces, personal rep resentatives and all other persons in terested in the estate of Mrs. Jesse 1. Worley. first real name unknown. deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives himI all other persons interested In the estiite of John W. Haines, deceised: Kdward J Weckl.ach. ( ;ert nidi' H. Wecl. ia-ii, Kr.yene H. Weckhaeh. 1 ,011 is O. Weckbach. (Irace Ve khach, .! os eph V. Weckliacli, Frances Weckh.oii, Mathilda 1.. Costelloe, Martin F. I'. ,vs telloe, Katie F. Weckhach. and tin- "ii known owners and unknown clairi rta of that part of lots 7. X, U and i. n Mock lt, J'lattsmouth, Nebraska. 1 i'.r north of Lincoln avenue, in Cass ecjutv. Nebraska. 4 You will take notice that on 1 li - f day of June. the plaintiff ! lein. Frank W. Sivey, filed his petition In the district court of Cass county, Nehra;k.i. against you and each of you, the .; 1 and prayer of which petition Is to ob tain a decree from said court, remnv inc: lb-ns and clouds from and ub-iiiiK the record title to all that part of lots seven (7), eifrht (Si, nine lift and teti (10). in block one hundred and sixty- Inine (H!9). in the city of I'lat tsmout h, lyine' north of Lincoln avenue in Cass county, Nebraska, in plaintiff. as apainst you and to exclude and enjoin you and each of you from ever asserting or claiming any riRht, title, estate, ilien or interest therein adverse to 'plaintiff, by reason of plaintiff's ; adverse possession of said prem ises Ity nimseil anil ins (iiamurs ir more than ten years prior to the com mencement of said suit and for such other and further relief as equity may re'iu ire. This notice Is Riven pursuant to the order of the court You are required to answer said pe tition on or before Monday, Aupusi 7th. 1916. or default will be taken against you therein. FItANK W. SIVEY. l'laintiff. JOHN M. LEVDA, Attorney. NOTICE In the county court of the County of Cass, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Sarah E. Van Doren, deceased. All persons interested in the above entitled estate will take notice that on the 11th day of July, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the office of the county judire in Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, a hearing will be had upon the petition of Ray A. Van Doren, that administration of the estate of Sarah E. Van Doren be granted to Frank II. 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 15th day of June, A. D. I91G. Dy the Court, ALLEN J. BEESON, C. A. RAWLS, County Judge. Attorney. 6-19-3w ED PARRIOTT VISITS PLATTSMOUTII FRIENDS From Tuesday's Ealljr. Ed Parriott came up from his home at Peru Sunday and will enjoy a few flays' visit here with his son, Glen, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Parriott is looking much better than on his last trip here and it certainly was a pleasure to his many old friends to meet him. While here Eu called at the Journal and hi3 visit was very much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Hiry Kruger and son wil depart for Tampa, Fla., to morow where they will make an ex tended visit and look after some land interests located near that city. IN