5! ON DAY, JULY 3, l!Ufi.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 5.
1 KEX BEACH
Copyright, 1913, by
CHAPTER III.
Murray O'Neil's Way.
TOU'LL tnrn ruy head with such
Y
flattery if you aren't careful."
lie said, with a slizbt flush.
"Please talk of something
sensible now for au autidjte your
plans, for iihstance."
"My I'laui. are never sensible, and
wbnt few I Lave are as empty as iny
IHK-keis. T- tell the truth. I have
neither plan nor pockets." she laugh
ed, "since this is a borrowed sown."
"Pockets in gowns are entirely mat
ters of hearsay anyhow; I doubt if
they exist. You are going back to
Seattle?"
"No. Mother would never allow it.
In fact, when she learns that I'm out
here she'll probably send me back to
New York as fast as I eau go."
"Doesn't she know where you arc?"
"Indeed, no! She thinks I'm safely
r.nd tamely at home. Uncle Curtis .
wouldn't object o my visit." I fancy;
tit any rate, I've been counting ou his
pood offices with mother, but it's too
late now."
"I'm like you," he said; "I can't brook
disappointment. I'm going on."
In answer to her questioning look he
explained his rlan of intercepting the
freight steamer that night, whereupon
her face brightened with sudden hope.
"Can t I go, too?" skt implored eager
ly. She was no longer the haughty
young lady he had met upon entering
the room, but a very wistful child. -
"I'm afraid that's hardly"
"Please! ricase! Bo a real prince
and grant me this boon. Won't you?
My heart is set upon it"
It was Lard to resist her imploring
eyes eyes which showed they had
never been denied. It was hard for
O'Neil to refuse anything to a woman.
"If your uncle is willing," he began
hesitatingly.
"He isn't my really uncle. I just
call him that."
"Well, if Mr. Gordon wouldn't ob
ject, perhaps I can manage it, provid
ed, of course, you promise to explain
to your mother."
Miss Gerard's frank delight showed
that the was indeed no more than n
child. Her changed demeanor awak
ened a doubt in the man's mind.
"It will mean that you'll have to sit
up all night in an open launch," he
cautioned her.
"I'll sit up for a week."
"With the creepy water all about and
Lig black mountains frowning at you?"
"Oh. fiddle!" she exclaimed. "You'll
be there if I get frightened." Kiting
impulsively, she laid her hand on his
arm and thanked him with an odd
mingling of frankness and shyness, as
if there could be no further doubt of
hi.3 acquiescence. He saw that her
eyes were the color of shaded wood
land springs and that her hair was
not black, but of a deep, rich brown
where the sun played upon it. the hue
of very old mahogany, with the winic
blood red flame running through it.
He allowed himself to admire her id
Mlenee until suddenly she drew back
with a startled exclamation.
"What is it?"
"I forgot I have no clothes." Her
wnrds came with a doleful cadence.
"The universal complaint of your
sex," Lesaid, smiling. "Allow me tc
talk with your hostess. I'm sure she
will let you walk out with your bor
rowed finery just like Cinderella. You
will need a nick thick coat too."
"But this is her very, very best
ill ess."
"She shall receive on the next ship a
Liu box all lined with tissue paier,
with the imprint of the most fashion'- J
able dressmaker in Seattle. I'll ar
range all that by 'able."
"You don't kno' how she loves it,"
the girl said doubtfullj. v
"Come! Call her in. If I'm to be a
prince you mustn't doubt my power."
Nor did the event prove him overcon
fident. Before he had fairly made
known his request the good lady of
the house was ready to surrender not
only her best Sunday gown, but her
Hut ring heart as well. Murray O'Neil
had a way of making people do what
he wanted, and women invariably
yielded to him.
To Natalie Gerard the trip down the
bay and into the sound that night was
:i wonderful adventure. She remem
? red it far more vividly than the shii
Tieck, which lecame blurred in retro
M"ct. so that she soon began to think
of it as cf some half forgotten night
mare. To Iegzn with, the personality
of Murray O'NeiJ intrigued her more
and more. The man was so stroug. so
sympathetic and he had such a resist
less way of doiug. thiugs. The stories
she had heard of him were, romantic,
and the superintendent's wife had not
c 'lowed them to suffer in the telling.
When midnight came she found that
shi wes ravenously hungry, and she
was agreeably surprised when O'Neil
produced an ela.borai.e JjinclL. TJiere
Harper & Brothers.
Were even patent bottles Clled with
steaming hot coffee, more delicious,
she thought, than anything she had
ever before tasted. lie called the meal
their after theater party, pretending
that they had just come from a Broad
way melodrama of shipwreck and
peril. The subject led them natural.
lo talk of .New York, and she found he
was more familiar with the city than
she.
''I usually spend my winters there."
be explained.
"Then you have an office in the city?"
"Oh. yes. I've maintained a place of
business there for years."
"Where is it? On Wall street?"
"No," he smiled. "On upper Fifth
avenue. It's situated in the extreme
southwest corner of the men's cafe at
the Flint FTouse. It consists of a
round mahogany table and a leather
settee."
"Really!"
"That's where I'm to be found at
least four months out of every twelve."
"They told me yon built railroads."
"I do when I'm lucky enough to
underbid my competitors. But that
isn't always, and railroads aren't built
every day."
"Mr. Gordon is building one."
"So I'm told." O'Neil marveled at
the trick of fortune which had entan
gled this girl and her mother in the
web of that brilliant and unscrupulous
adventurer.
"Perhaps it will be a great success
like your famous .North Pass and Yu
kon railway."
"Let us hope so." He was tempted
to inquire what use Gordon had made
He Called the Meal Their After Theater
Party.
of that widely advertised enterprise in
floating his own undertaking, but in
stead he asked:
"Your mother has invested heavily,
has she not?"
"Not in the railroad. Her fortune,
and mine, too, is all in the coal mines."
O'Neil smothered an exclamation.
"What is lt? she demanded.
"Nothing, only are you sure?"
"Oh, quite sure! The mines are rich,
aren't they 7"
. "There are no mines," he informed
her, "thanks to our misguided law
makers at Washington. There are vast
deposits of fine coal which would make
mines if we were allowed to work
them, but we are not allowed."
"'We?' Are you a a coal person,
like us?"
"Yes. I was one of the first men
in the Kyak fields, and I invested heav
ily. " I know Mr. Gordon's group of
claims well. I have spent more than
a hundred thousand dollars trying to
perfect my titles, and I'm no nearer
patent now than I was to begin witb--not
so near, iu fact. I fancy Gordon
has spent as much and is In the same
fix. It. is a coal matter which brings
me to Alaska now."
"I hardly understand."
"Of course not, and you probably
won't after I explain. You see, the
government gave us gave everybody
who owns coal locations in Alaska
three year- in which to do certain
things; then it extended" that time an
other three years. But recently a new
ecretiry of the interior has come into
office and he has just rescinded that
later. ruling without warning, which
gives us barely time to comply with
l rfc fj',-j '''fi
the law as it first stood. For my part,
I'll have to hustle or lose everything I
have put in. You see? That's why I
hated to see those horses drow, for 1
intended to use them in reaching the
coal fields. Now I'll have to hire men
to carry their loads. No doubt Mx
Gordon has arranged to protect your
holdings, but there are hundreds of
claimants who will be ruined."
"I suppose the government protected
its subjects," said the girl vaguely.
"One of the illusions taught in the
elementary schools," laughed O'Neil.
"We Alaskans have found that it does
exactly the opposite. We have found
it a harsh and unreasonable landlord.
But I'm afraid I'm boring you." He
wrapied her more snugly in her cov
erings, for a chill had descended with
the darkness, then strove to enliven
her with stories garnered from his rich
experience stories which gave her fas
cinating glimpses of great undertak
ings and made her feel personally ac
quainted with people of unfamiliar
type, whose words and deeds, mirthful
or pathetic, were always refreshingly
original. Of certain individuals he
spoke repeatedly until their names be
came familiar to his hearer. He called
them his "boys." and his voice was
tender as he told of their doings.
"These men are your staff?'' she ven
tured. "Yes. Every one who succeeds in
big work must have loyal hands to
help him."
"Where are they now?" ,
"Oh, scattered from Canada to Mex
ico, each one doing his own particular
work! There's Mel!en. for instance;
he's in Chihuahua building a cantilever
bridge. He's the best steel man in the
country. McKay, my superintendent,
is running a railroad job in California.
Happy Tom Slater"
"The funny man with the blues?'
"Exactly! He was at work on a hy
draulic project near Dawson the last
I heard of him. Dr. Gray is practicing
in Seattle, and Parker, the chief engi
neer, has a position of great responsi
bility in Boston. He Is the brains of
our outfit, you understand. It was
really he who made the North Fass
and Yukon possible. The others are
scattered out in the same way. but
they'd all come if I called them." The
Erst note of pride she had detected
crept into his voice when he said: "My
'boys' are never idle. They don't have
to be after working with me."
"And what is your part of the work?"
flsHed the girl.
"I? Oh, I'm like the clown at the
circus always pretending to help, but
forever keeping underfoot. When it
becomes necessary I raise the money
to keep the performance going."
"Do you really mean that all those
men would give up their positions and
come to ycu if you sent for them?'
"By the first train or afoot, if there
were no other way. They'd follow me
to the Philippines or Timbuktu, re
gardless of their homes and their fam
ilies." "That is splendid! You must feel
very proud of inspiring such loyalty,"
said Natalie. "But why are you idle
uow? Surely there are railroads to be
built somewhere." -
"Yes, I was asked to figure on a con
tract in Manchuria the other day. I
could have had it easily and it would
cave meant my everlasting fortune,
but"
"But what?"
"I found it isn't a white man's coun
try. It's sickly and unsafe- Some of
my "boys would die before we finished
it, and the game isn't worth that price.
No. I'll wait. Something better will
turn up. It always does."
As Natalie looked upon that kindly,
square hewn face with its tracery of
lines above the eyes, its fine, strong
Jaw and its indefinable expression of
!ower, she began to understand more
fully why those with whom she had
talked had spoken of Murray O'Neii
with an almost worshipful respect.
She felt very insignificant and purpose
less -as she huddled there beside him.
and her complacence at his attentions
deepened into a vivid sense of satis
faction. Thus far he had spoken en
tirely of men. She wondered if he
ever thought of women and thrilled a
bit at the intimacy that had sprung up
between them so quickly and natu
rally. (Continued Tomorrow.)
MRS. PEARL RENSHAW
MARRIED TO MR. OTTO
HERRICK IN MISSOURI
From Friday's Daily.
The many friends of Miss Pearl
Renshaw who for some time made
her home here with her sister, Mrs.
Luther Fickett, will be very much
surprised to learn of her marriage
on Wednesday, June 28, at Marys
ville, Mo., to Mr. Otto Ilerrich of
Schuyler, Neb. The friends here were
aware of the fact that the young peo
ple were intending to wed, but the ex
act date had been kept a secret from
bfefore going on to their home at
the closest friends and relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Herrich accompanied by
Mrs. Pickett and children who have
been at Hamburg, la., visiting, are
expected here tomorrow, driving in
by ay to and the newly weds will
probably remain here for a short visit
before returning to the home at
Schuyler. The best wishes of the
friends will be extended" to the new
married couple for many -years of
happiness and success.
Read the want 'ads in the 'Journal,
Local News
From Friday' Dally.
C. E. Butler of Weeping Water was
attending to some business matters
in this city today.
Fred Spangler and family residing
south of the city were in last even
ing to take in the band concert at
the park.
Glen Boedeker motored up yester
day from his home at Murray to join
the rooters at the Elks-Eagle base
ball game.
Oscar Gapen and family motored
in last evening from their country
home to enjoy the band concert at
Garfield park.
John Burley and wife of Denver
arrived in the city this morning to en
joy a short "visit here with their rela
tives and friends.
Peter Halmes and wife and little
daughter were in the city for a few
hours today motoring in from their
home west of the city.
Elmer W. Frans departed this aft
ernoon for Bridgeport, Neb., where
he will visit for a short time there
with his father, C. R. Frans who is
employed near that place.
Father M. A. Shine returned this
afternoon from York, Neb., Avhere he
has been for the past week attending
the annual retreat of the priests of
the Nebraska diocease of the Catholic
church.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor came in this
morning from her home south of the
city and departed on the early Burl
ington train for Omaha to visit for
a time in that city with relatives and
friends.
John F. Gorder and Joseph Hack
erly departed this morning for Lin
coln where Mr. Hackerly will secure
a new Dodge car-from the wholesale
house in that city and hereafter en
joy its use.
C. E. Butler, cashier of the Nebras
ka State bank of Weeping Water and
E. L. Hunter of the Weeping Water
Republican motored over this morn
ing to spend a short time here looking
after some matters at the court house.
Edward Stava and bride arrived
this afternoon for a visit at the home
of Mr. Stava's parents, M. G. Stava
and wife. Mr. Stava who was former
ly located near Pender, has been out
on the coast and while there was
married.
County Commissioner C. E. Heeb
ner, who has been out in the county
measuring up bridges came in yester
day afternoon to spend a few hours
here and departed on the early Bur
lington trairij this morning for Omaha
to look after some matters for the
county.
Victor H. Grossberg of Chicago
who has been visiting at the universi
ties of Oregon and Washington, in
stalling the association of college
players, stopped off in this city for a
short visit at the James Robertson
home, departing this morning on No.
6 for his home.
From Saturday's Daily.
County Commissioner Henry Snokc
came in this morning to spend a few
hours here attending to some business
matters for the county.
L. A. Meisinger, wife and family
were in the city yesterday for a few
hours attending to some trading with
the merchants for a few hours, v
Chris Metzger of Mynard came in
this afternoon from Omaha where he
has been for a short time visiting
with relatives and friends. .
Edward McHugh of Falls City, who
has been here and at South Bend vis
iting with relatives and friends, de
parted this morning for his home.
Richard Todd departed this after
noon for Omaha where he will enjoy
a visit there for a few days with his
sister, Mrs. W. W. Dickson and family-
Philip Hirz and wife motored in
this afternoon from their home in
Eight Mile Grove to visit with their
friends and look after some trading
with the merchants.
Leonard Meisinger, accompanied by
his parents, in their fine new Oakland
car, motored out to the farm home of
their brother and son, P. A. Meisinger
and family yesterday evening.
Tim Kahoutek and wife and mother,
Mrs. James Kahoutek, departed this
afternoon for Denver where they will
visit there at the home of their son
and brother, Joe Kahoutek and fam
ily for a few weeks.
Abe Becker, the live wire, from
Union was in the city today and mak
ing a visit at the local Ford head
quarters, to look over the cars. Mr.
Becker is the agent for .these cars in
Union and vicinity.
Misses Rachel, Jennie and Helen
Livingston came in this morning from
their home south of this city and de
parted on the early Burlington train
for Omaha to visit for the day look
ing after some matters of business.
Albert Swartz and wife and son,
Albert, departed this afternoon for
Rockford, III., where they will visit
for a short time at the home of Mr.
Swartz's brother, who is quite ill.
They will later go to St. Louis and
expect to spend ten days on the trip.
Misses Anna Alhusen of Berlin and
Mattie Nutzmann of Avoca who have
been spending a few days at the home
of Miss Elsie Gapen, south of this
city, motored in this morning and de
parted for Omaha to spend a few
hours before returning home. They
were accompanied to Omaha by Miss
Gapen.
Ross Morrow and wife and daugh
ter, of Tekamah, Nebraska, were in
the city yesterday for a few hours
visiting at the home of their cousin
John McNurlin and family, going to
Murray from this city for short visit.
The party motored from Tekamah to
Glenwood where they spent a short
time and will enjoy a visit here with
their relatives and friends.
From Monday's uaily.
Mrs. E. R. Barstow came down this
afternoon from Omaha to visit over
the Fourth of July With her friends
in this city.
Mrs. A. Rhode, who has been mak
ing an extended visit with her son
and family at St. Joseph, Mo., has
returned to her home in this, city.
J. E. Clugy and daughter, Miss
Hazel, were among those going to
Omaha, this afternoon to visit for a
few hours with friends in that city
for a few hours.
J. R. Jennings and wife, who have
been here spending several weeks at
the home of Mrs. Jennings' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tuey, departed
yesterday afternoon for their home at
Springfield, Mass.
Jacob Kraeger and family of the
vicinity of Mynard motored to this
city Saturday and visited friends for
a short time and attended to some
business matters
Mr. and Mrs. Greorge Hall came
up Saturday evening from Falls City
to visit here over the Fourth of July
with Mr. Hall's parents; they were
accompanied by Miss Gladys Hall,
who has been visiting at Falls City
Mrs. George Beam and daughter.
Miss Anna Beam, arrived this after
noon from St. Joseph, Mo., for a short
visit here at the home of Mrs. Beam's
cousin, Mrs. Fred Patterson and fam-
J. W. Peters accompanied by his
mother-inlaw, Mrs. Joseph Martin,
motored over to Glenwood this morn
ing to visit for a few hours there
looking after his contracting work
there.
Mrs. A. H. Knee, who has been
making her home in Omaha for the
past few months with her son in that
city came in this afternoon to visit
over the Fourth here with her old
friends in this city.
Charley Graves, the Union at
torney, came up yesterday afternoon
to attend the base ball game in which
his two nephews, Al and Andy Graves
appeared as members of the Armours
base ball team.
Miss Marie Kaufmann, Mrs. Justus
Lillie and Mrs." R. C. Jahrig and chil
dren motored down to Murray Friday
where they spent the day at the
Frank Lillie home picking cherries
and having a pleasant time.
C. M. Chriswisser and family of
Nehawka are in the city visiting with
the parents of Mr. Chriswisser and
this morning C. M. Chriswisser and
his father, Bennett Chriswisser de
parted for Omaha to spend the day
in that city.
W. J. Lorenz of Odell, Neb., arrived
in the city last evening and will re
main here for several days, visiting
at the home of his brothers, L. W
and E. A. Lorenz. This is the first
visit of Mr. Lorenz here for two
years and his friends are all well
pleased to meet him.
An automobile party composed of
Mrs. J. A. Donelan, Mrs. Anna May
Wooley, Mrs. Annie Britt, Misses
Dorothy Britt, Dora Fricke and Ver-
na Leonard motored out to Lincoln
yesterday afternoon where they vis
ited at Camp Morehead with Dr. Al
bert Fricke and also spent a short
time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Worley.
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON
Joe Libershal and wife returned
home yesterday afternoon from their
honeymoon of several weeks in the
Pacific northwest, visiting at Everett,
Washington, with Anton Libershal
and family and also at Edgmont, S.
D., with a brother of Mrs. Libershal.
The newly weds greatly enjoyed their
visit and reports that everything in
the sections where they visited was in
the best of condition.
TO DISTRIBUTE PRIZES
There has been received 180 buttons
and certificates from the A. N. Pal
mer company of Cedar Rapids, la.,
the originators of the system of pen
manship in use in the Plattsmouth
schools and these will be distributed
to the pupils who are to receive them
on my return from summer school.
Miss Marie Kaufmann.
GOOD AUTO ROADS
TO
OMAHA
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 & Wagon Bridge Go.
A FINE DANCE SATURDAY
Tne dance at the German Home
Saturday evening was one that was
quite largely attended and the occa
sion was one of rare enjoyment to all
those who were present and the even
ing spent in dancing to the delightful
music of the Plattsmouth orchestra
under the direction of Tom Svoboda.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A $3,(500 residence for
$2,050. A S5,000 property for
$2,500. An improved property on
North Six St. at $1,200. A fine
property on Pearl St. redused to
3,400. Two lots on North Eighth
St., $500, and two on North Ninth
St., $250. All on easy terms if de
sired. Windham Loan and Invest
ment Co. 7-3 -tfw.
KA NEWS
Rev. J. J. Ramsey, charge with vio
lation of the Mann white slave aet,
wa convicted b a jury in the federal
court at. Hastings and sentenced to
fifteen months in Leavenworth. Mrs.
May Titel. whom he was charged with
having transported from St. Joseph
to Hastings, turned state's evidence
and accused the former pastor of the
Hastings United Brethren church on
the witness stand.
Notwithstanding the supreme court
had ruled that packages containing
piwes are not to be sold within the
state. Food Commissioner Harman an
nounces that ec-rta'n companies out
tide the state are shtMping in for sale
packages of popcorn and like stuff
containing precmiius and he warns
dealers they msnz. be careful o-they
will find themselves in court if found
having these eonfetions for sale.
The registration at the state Sun
day school convention at Falls City
reached l.84. Miss Brown, the sec
retary, reported 2,220 Sunday schools
n the state, with 1.7!." active and af
-.i'iating with the state organization.
Omaha was given the golden jubilee
meeting next vear because the Sunday
school organization had its birth there
forty-one years ae;o. J. S. Dick of
Crete was elected president.
Governor Morehead sent a telegram
to President Wilson a?king if he could
utilize a third regiment of Nebraska
troops. The inquiry followed the ten
der to the governor by John G. Maher,
commander of the Spanish American
war veterans of Nebraska, of a pos
sible regiment if thy con id be used
Maher had told the governor if his of
fer was accepted most of the men
composing the regiment would bm
made up of ni- n wl.o saw service in
the Spanish-American war
HOTEL KEEN
Omaha, Eighteenth and Harney
streets, opposite court house. "Klecn
Komf ortable Konvenient." Rates :
One person, $1.00; two persons, dou
ble, $1.50; with private bath, one per
son, $1.50; two persons, double, $2.00
to $2.50. Use of public baths, tub or
shower free. 6-17-tfd
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In, County Court. State of Nebraska,
Cass County, ss. In the matter of
the estate of Charles R. Craigr 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 lamination, 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,
Nebraska, this 20th day of June, 1916.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON,
6-22-4wks County Judge.
NEBRAS
CA
Fra
The
ik W. Sivey. 1'Iaintiff,
v.-.
I 'la t ts niou t It 1'Vitv Company,
a .'! -
IKiral ion, eL. a I., I e f enda nts.
N iTIC'lv
To the Defendants: The I'lattsinoui h
Ferry Company, a Corporation; The
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representative., and all other per
sons interested in the estate of Sam I
If. Moer, also known at S. H. Moer. de
ceased: Alfred Thomson: Mrs. Alfred
Thonisen, first real name unknown; th?
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other per
sons interested in the eutate of Alfred
Thomson, deceased : the unknown heiri-.,
devisees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estate of Mrs. Alfred ThomM.rr;
first real name unknown, deceased; the.
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,, per
sonal representatives and all other per
sons interested in the estate of. Joseph
1. Crosswait. also known us J. 'I'.'('rwi.
wait, deceased; Wi:klns Warwick, ad
ministrator of the estate "of Joseph I
Crosswait, deceased ; J. IV.Worley, who-o
first real name is Jesse I. Worley; Mrs.
Jesse J'. Vorly. first real name un
known; the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatee," 'personal repiesentHt ives ard
all other persons Interested in the es
tate of Jesse 1. Worley. also known as
J. J'. Worley. deceased; the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons In
terested in the estate of Mrs Jese
I'. Worley, first real name unknown,
deceased; the unknown heirs, devisee-,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in tie
estate ol John W. Jlaines, dec-e-ist-d :
Kdward J. Week hach. iSertrude II.
W'eekiiach, Kugene 1J. Weckhach. L,ouis
(J. Weckhach, Ornce Weckhach, Jos
eph V. Weckbacti. Frances Weektaii.
Mathilda I.. Costelloe. Martin V. '. Cos
telloe, Katie F. Weckhach. and the un
known owners and unknown claimant
of that part of lots 7, ! and lit, in
block ld'J, I'lattsinouth, Nebraska, lyint
north of Lincoln avenue, iti Cass county,
Nebraska.
You will take notice that on the 1:1st
day of June, lBlfi, the plaintiff herem.
Frank W. Sivey, filed his petition in tin
district court of Cuss county, Nebraska,
against you and each of you, the object
and prayer of which petition is to ob
tain a decree from said court, remov
ing lb-ns and clouds from and uietln
the record title to all that part of lots
seven (7, els'ht nine i and ten
(10), in block one hundred and sixty
nine (1691. in the city of I Mat tsmou. li.
lyinp north of Lincoln avenue in Cks
county. Nebraska. In plaintiff. as
against you and to exclude and enjoin
you and each of you from ever asserting
or claiming any rijiht, title, estate,
lien or interest therein adverse to
plaintiff, by reason of plaintiff r;
adverse possession of said prem
ises by himself nn'l his grantors for
more than ten years prior to the com
mencemcnt of sa:d suit and for such
other and further relief as eijuity may
reiiire.
This notice is triven pursuant to (h?
order of the court.
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before Monday, August
7th, 191C, or default
a&ainsl you therein.
FUANK
will
be taken
w.
S1VKV.
Plaintiff.
JOHN M. LICYDA, 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 Jily, 1916, 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
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. I).
1916. By the Court,
ALLEN J. BEESON,
C. A. RAWLS, County Judge.
Attorney. 6-19-3w
ED PARIIIOTT VISITS
PLATTSMOUTH FRIENDS
Fmm Tuesday, Dally.
Ed Parriott came up from his homr
at Peru Sunday and will enjoy a lev
days' visit here with his son. Glen,
and other relatives and friends. Mi.
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 E!
called at the Journal and his visit
was very much enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruger and
son wil depart for Tampa, Fla., to
morow where they will make an exr
tended visit and look after some land
interests located near that city.
IN Till-: IMSTItM'T ( OI ItT itV
cot . tv, m;iikaka.
