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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1916)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER if, IS 16. PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PACE 5. 1 V Copyrlcht, 1312, by CHAPTER XXIII. Eliza's Feelings Change. T tins dramatic struvrsrle Eliza Appleton had watched every phase with intensest interest, but when at Iat .he know that the battle "as won she experienced a 1 m ti i i;i r revulsion of feeling. So Ioir: as ONei! fiad been working against odds, with the prospect of ruin and failure forever imminent, she had felt an almost painful sympathy, hut now that. he had conquered she leit timid about eor.gratulating him. lie was no hm-e;- to lie pitied and helped. lie had attained his goal and the fame lie long ed for. IJLs success would inevitably take him out of her life. .She was very sorry that he needed her no longer. She did not wateh the fat bridge member swung, but went to her room and tried to face the future. Spring was here: hor book was finished; there was the need to take up her life again. She was surprised v.-hen Murray came to find her. I missed you. Eliza." he said. "The others are all down at the river bank. I want you to congratulate me." She saw. with a jealous twinge, that exultation over his victory had over come his weariness, that his face was alight with a f!re she had never before s-eon. FTe scorned young, rigorous and masterful once more. " f course." ho went on. "the credit belongs to Farker. who worked tho bridge out in caih detail he's marvel ousand to Mellen. who actually built it. but I helped a little. Traie to me means praise to them." "It is all over now. isn't it:'' "Practically. P.laine has cabled New York that We've wm. Strictly speak inir. we haven't as yet. fur there's still the breakup to face. But the bridge will come through it without a scratch, f Thr ice may go out any minute now. and after that I can rest." lie smiled iit her gladly. "It will feci good to get rid of all this responsibility, won't it? I think you've suffered under it as much as I have." A little wistfully she answered: "You're going to realize that dream you told me about the day of the t-tonn at Kyafc. , You have conquered this great country as you dreamed." lie acquiesced eagerly, boyishly. "Yes. Whirring wheels, a cut rent or traflic. a broad highway of steel that's the sort of monument I want to leave." Sfine time I'll come back and sec it all completed and tell myself that I had a little part in making it." "Come back?'' he queried. "Why. you're going to stay till we're through, aren't you?" "Oh. no: I'm going south with the spring llight on the next boat pcr-luip-." His face fell: the exultant light grad ually faded from his eyes. "Why. I had no idea! Aren't you happy here?" She nodded. "Cut I must try to make good in my woik as you have in yours." He was looking at her sorrowfully, almost as if she had deserted him. "That's too bad, but I suppose you must go. Yes. this no place for you. I dare say other p. ople need you to bring sunshine and joy to them just as we old fellows do. but I've never thought about your leaving. It would not be right to ask you to stay here among such people as we are when you have so much ahead of you.. Still. tit will leave a gap. Yes, it certainly will leave a gap." She longed desperately to tell burs h'w willingly she would stay if he , only asked her. but the very thought shocked her into a deeper reserve. "J'm g'dng cast to sell 1113 book." she said sfifily. "You've given me the cli max of the story in this race with the seasons." "Is it a love storj-?'' he asked. Uliza flushed. "Yes. It's mostly love." "You're not at all the girl I thought you were when we lirst met. You're i cry different. I'm sure I won't rec ognize myself as the hero. Who or what is the girl in the story?" Well, she's just the kind of girl that .aid appeal to a personike you. She's tall and dark and dashing, aad, of course, she's remarkably Lcautiiul. She's very feminine too." "What's her name?'' Miss Appleton stammered, "Why I called her Violet until I could think t f a better" "What's wrong with Violet? You couldn't think of a better name than that. I'm fond of it." "Oh, it's a good book name, but for real life it's too delicate." Eliza felt with vexation that her face was burn ing She was sure he was laughing at her. "Can't I read the manuscript?" be t leaded. "Heavens! No! I" She changed : Harpsr & Brothers. the subject abruptly. "I've left word to be called the minute the ice starts to go out. 1 want to see the last act of the drama." When O'Xeil left her he was vaguely perplexed, for something in her bear ing did not seem quite natural. lie was forlorn, too, at the prospect or los ing her. He wondered if fathers suf fered thus, or if a lover could be more deeply pained at a parting than he. Somehow Le seemed to share the feel ings of both. Early on the following morning Eliz.i was awakened by a sound of shouting outside her window. She lay half dazed for a moment or two until the signilieauce of the uproar made itself apparent; then she leaped from her bed. Men were crying: "There she goes I" "She's going out!" ' Doors M ere slamming, there was the rustle and scuff of Hying feet, r.nd in the next room Dan was evidently throwing himself into Lis rtcthe.s like a lireman. Eii::a called to him. but he did not answer, and the next moment he had lied, upset! ing some article o furniture in Ms La -to. Drawing her curtains aside, the girl saw in tho brightening dawn men pouring down the street, dressing as they went. They seeiued half demented. They wer.j yelling at one another, but she conid liot gather from their worC whether it was the ice which was moving or the bridge. The bridge! That possi bility set her to dressing with tremu lous lingers, her heart sick with iVar. Siie called to Natalie, but scarcely rec ognized her own voice. "I don't know." came the mufh'ed reply to her question. "It sounds like something terrible. I'm afraid Dan will fall in or get hurt." The to.ua siou in the street was growing. "Eliza!" Natalie's voke was tragic. "What is it, dear?" "11-help me, quick!'' "How;" "I can't find my other shoe." Hut Eliza was sitting on the llocr. lacing up her own stout boots, and an instant later she followed her broth er, pursued by a wail of dismay from the adjoining chamber. Through t'i.-' chill morning light she hurried, asking many questions, but receiving no co herent reply from the racing men. Then, after endless moments of sus pense, she saw with relief that the massive superstructure of the bridge was still standing. Above the shout ing she heard another sound, indis tinct, but insistent. It liiled the air with a whispering movement; it was punctuated at Intervals by a dull rum bling and grinding. She found tiie river bank black with forms, but like a cat she wormed her way through the crowd until the whole panorama lay before her. The bridge stood as she hart" seen it on the yes tenia j- slender, strong, su perb in the simplicity ' of its splendid outline, but beneath it and as far as her eyes could follow the river she saw, not the solid spread ol white to which she had become accustomed, but a moving expanse of Hoes. At first the wilder burden slipped past in huge masses, acres in extent, but soon these began to be rent apart; irregular black seams ran through them, opened, clos ed and threw up ridges of ice shavings as they ground together. The floes were rubbing against .the banks, they came sliding out over the dry shore like tremendous sheets of cardboard manipulated hy unseen hands, and not until their nine foot edges were expos ed to view did the mind grasp the ap palling significance of their moement. They swept down in phalanxes upon the wedgelike ice breakers which stood guard above the bridge piers, then they halted, separated, and the armored cut ting edges sheared through them like blades. A half mile below, where the Salmon flung ftself headlong against the upper wing of Jackson glacier, the floating ice was checked by the narrowed pas sageway. There a jam was forming, and as the river heaved and tore at its growing burden a spectacular struggle went on. The sound of it came faintly but impressively to the watchers a grinding and crushing of bergs, a roar of escaping waters. Fragments were upended, masses were rearing them selves edgewise into the air, were over turning and collapsing. They were wedging themselves into every conceiv able angle, and the crowding proces sion from above was adding to the bar rier momentarily. As theassageway became blocked the waters rose; the river piled itself up so swiftly that the eye could note its rise along the banks. IJut the attention of the crowd .was divided between the jam and some thing far out on the bridge itself.. At first glance Eliza did not comprehend; then she heard a man explaining: "He was going out when we got here and now he won't come back. The girl gasped, for she recognized the distant figure of a iaan, dwarfed to puny proportions by the bulk of the structure in the mazes of which he stood. The man was O'Neil; he was perched upon one of the girders near the center of the longest span, where he could watch the attack upon the pyramidal ice breakers beneath him. "II's a fool," said some one at Eliza's back. "That jam is getting bigger." "He'd lietter let the bridge take care of itself." She turned and began to force her way through the press of people be tween her and the south abutment She arrived there, disheveled and pant ing, to find Slater, Mellen and Parker standing in the approach. In front of them extended the long skeleton tun nel into which Murray had gone. "Mr. O'Neil is out there!" she cried to Tom. Slater turned and, reading the tragic appeal in her face, said reassuringly: "Sure! P.ut he's all right." "They say there's d.tnger." Happy Tom's round visage puckered into a doubtful smile. "Oh, he'll take ; care of himself." Mellen turned to the girl and said briefly: "There's no danger whatever." IUit Eliza's fear was not to be so easily quieted. "Then why did he go out alone? What are you men doing here?" "It's his orders," Tom told her. Mellen was staring at the jam he- ! low. over which the Salmon was hnrl j ing a flood of ice and foaming waters. 1 The stream was swelling and rising , steadily. Already it had nearly reach ; cd the level of the timber line on the left bank. The blockade was extend ing upstream almost to the bridge it self. Mellon said something to Par ker, who shoo?; his head silently. Dan Appleton shouldered his way out of the crowd, with Natalie at his 1 heels. She had dressed herself in haste. Her hair was loose: her jacket was buttoned awry. On one foot was a shoe, on the other a bedroom slipper, muddy and sodden. Her dark eyes were big with excitement. "Why don't you make Murray come in?" Dan demanded sharply. "He won't do it," muttered Slater. From the ranks of the workmen came a bellow of triumph as an un usually heavy icefloe was swept against the breakers and rent asunder. The tumult of the imprisoned waters below was growing louder" everymo ment. Across the lake came a sten torian rumble as a huge mass was loosened from the front of (Jarfield. The channel of the Salmon where the onlookers stood was a heaving, churn ing caldron over which the slim bridge flung itself defiantly. Kliza plucked at her brother's sleeve imploringly, and he saw her for the first time. "Hello, sis!" he cried. "How did you get here?" "Is tie in danger, Danny?" "Yes no! Mellen says it's all right, so it must be. but that dam" At that moment Natalie began to sob hysterically, and Dan turned his at tontion to her. Hut his sister was not of the hys terical kind. Seizing Tom Slater by thf arm. she tried to shake him, de manding fiercely: "Suppose the jam doesn't give way! What will happen?" Happy Tom tared at her unooniprohendingly. Her voice was shrill and insistent. "Sup pose the water rises higher. Won't the ice sweep down on the bridge it self? Won't it wreck everything if it goes out suddenly? Tell me" "It can't hold. Mellen says so." Slater. like the others, found it impos sible to keep his eyes from the river where those immeasurable forces were at play: then in his peculiar irascible manner he complained: "I told "em we was crazy to try this. It ain't, a white man's country; it ain't a safe place for a bridge. There's-just one God awful thing after another" Ho broke int a shout, for Eliza had slipped past him and was speeding like a shadow out across the irregularly spaced ties upon which the bridge track was laid. (To lie Continued.) FOR SALE Poland-China male pigs. Inquire of C. E. Ileebr.er, Nchawka, Xeb. 9-7-lmowkly I! A IN SLIGHT WEST OF II EKE. Frn FrHay'." Paily. The farmers from west of the city who have been in since the storm of Wednesday night, report that the rain fall in their localities was very slight and did not exceed that which fell in this city. The full force of the rain and wind seems to have been south of here in the Rock Bluffs neighbor hood. A VIVID CONTHAST- Exi.;t.; between the old, clumsy drench ing method and the' new easy Farris way of putting the medicine on the back of the horse's tongue by means of a medicine dropper which comes prcked with the remedy. Farris Coiic Kemecly is not an experiment. It cures colic. We are behind it and .will refund your money if you do not l . 11. get icfcUiLs. II. M. Soennichsen. Puis & tTansemer. -Irs. Peter Spader of Osmond, Neb., I Coming season xiciting with her many J old friends in this city, departed on i the early Burlington train this morn- ing for her home. THOUSANDS ARE AGED AT FORTY BY LIFE TODAY Strain of Modern Existence Wears Many People Out Before Their Time. The strain of modern life apes many people when they should be in their prive. Every other man or woman of fifty, forty, even thirty-flv feels old; some of them look it a few of them will confess it ! "I don't feel so well," they say. "Seems as if my stomach were rroine; back on me. I'm getting along you know, nearly forty." , They are wearing out because their stomachs are wearing out, because their digestive apparatus is giving way under the terrible strain they lay upon it. They feel ready to quit, to "lay down." Their health seems to have deserted them and their strenp-th. vigor and energy and determination along with their health. They are "run down" and they think they can't be wound up again! But thousands and thousands of men and women who thought they were run down forever have wound themselves up again and are running along as smooth as ever. They took Tanlac. They found in Tanlac a stomach food and stomach tonic a Master Medicine that feeds while it heals starved, sore stomachs, and builds health and strength through the stomach, blood and nerves. More than a million men and women gratefully praise Tanlac be cause it freed them from illness and brought back the joys of liiving. Tanlac is designed to help these men and women who are "run down." It is a purely vegetable reconstruc tive tonic, delicately adapted to stom ach needs. It begins by stimulating the digestive and assimilative organs which make food into blo5d, bone and tissue. Tanlac lays the foundation of health and rebuilds strength. Tanlac is being specially introduced in Plattsmouth at the Mauzey Drug Company. Tanlac may also be obtained in Springfield, at II. Fiegenbaum's store, and in Weeping Water at the Meier Drug Co. EFfNITE PLANS ARE NOW BEING LAID FOR PEACE David Starr Jordan Tells of Recent Conference With President Wilson. Stanford University, Calif., Sept. S. That definite plans were outlined at recent conferences between President Wilson and peace advocates for bring ing about peace in Euiope, was the declaration made by Chancellor David Starr Jordan of Stanford university, who has just returned from Washing ton. According to Dr. Jordan the con ference agreed that any one of three plans will be feasible. 1. Acongress of executives of neu tral nations might take the lead in biinging the- belligerents of Europe together. 2. Congress mijrht appoint pre ventatives to meet with representa tives of other neutral countries to act. 3. The United States might act in dependently. Dr. Jordan said he was not at lib erty to give out the details of the plans as they would be handled by Persident Wilson himself. Must Wait for Election. "In my judgment, without relation to the conference with President Wil son," said Dr. Jordan, "the president can do nothing before the coming election as, it would be unwise to un dertake a peace movement that would be attacked politically at home. "It is probable that the president and congress will join a peace move ment, which will not come, however, for two or three months as the en trance of Greece and Rumania into the war has given hope of victory to the allies." Dr. Jordon said he looked for peace within six months. The movement for peace, he said, must come from the United States. The Ford peace conference, he said, was growing in importance. "An honorable peaca," he asserted, "is one which means the territorial integrity of Belgium and France." The Journal delivered at your door t for only 10 cents a week. ' IN THK DIMTKIC'T (OMIT Ol THE COl !TV OK CASS, AEHHASK . PreO Patterson Plaintiff. vs. The unknown heirs, devisees. Iet;ates, personal representatives and all c.tlte persons interested in the estate ;f John Carrell, del-eased, et al. def.-nci-ants. Notice f Suit to luie Title. To the defendants the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal repre-s. r.la tives and all other persons interested in the estate of John Carrell. deeeu.-e.i: the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees personal representat i es and all ote-r persons interested in the estate of M.s John O.riell, first real pa:i.c unknown I'foared: Justus . t.'oza-.l: Mrs. .I.i.-.tus 1.. Cozad, first real name in Uriow n ; ttu unknown heirs. 'evisees, lesrite-'s. -sonal representative:; and all ot:ier per sons interested m the estate of .Pistus I.. C'ozad, deceased: the unknown hea-.-. devisees, lesratees, personal representa tives and all other persons interested in the estate of Mrs. Justus L. Cozad. firs: lirst real name unknown, d-.-eas'd: Samuel Catlin: Mrs. s'ainml 1 "at lin. tirt real name unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep resentatives and all otuer persons jn trested in the estate of Samuel Catiin, d ceased; the unknown heirs, ilf. i.-e..:, legatees, personal representatives :wv. nil other persons interested in the t tate of Mrs. Samuel Catlin. first rt-.i I i.fine unknown, dec-eased: Wi! ! it::. I.. Thompson: the unknown heirs, devi.-rs legatees, personal representat i vis ;:r.d all other persons tate of William 1. .avid Crai;; Ann Amanda M Crnisr; devisees, legatees, interested in Ti e . s Tliompson, deeeas-. d; Craii? also known as ; the unknown heirs, . personal repr.ser. ler persons interested talivcs an : all ot: in the eslatr of JJavid era 1 jr. o t-e;: se.i : the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Ann Craifr aiso known as Amanda M. Craitr, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives all other persons interested in tlie es tate of Udward Carrell also known as Kdward Carroll deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep resentatives and all ot;,er persons in terested in the estate of Rebecca Car 1 el t also known as Rebecca Carroll, de ceased: Andrew Yonnr; Mary Youni;; tiie unknown heirs, devisees, lesratees. personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of An drew Younc, deceased; ihe unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal repri -sentatives and all other persons inter ested in the estate of Mary Vouns-. de ceased: Kli B. Sprat len; -Mrs. Kli 15. Spratlen. first real name unknown: the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other per sons interested in the estrto of K!i Ji. Spratlen, deceased; tiie unknown heirs, nevisees. personal representative and all other persons interested in the es- Itate of Mrs. KM 1-5. Spratlen, lirst real name unknown. deceased: .!raham Towner, widower: l"miiy 1 'a 1 1 er. oi. u widow. Susan C. Cutler, a widow: ihin ttie Tisiiue: Joe Tishue: Winnie liers; Henry loers: Will I . Towner: Carrie Towner: Clem Towner: Mrs. Clem Town, r, lirst rial name unknown: Vera Towner: Leonard Towik r; George Hen ries: Mrs. cieorjie Ilcnnes, first r-al name unknown: the unknown heirs, de- isees. legatees, per-o.pa! representa tives and all other persons interested in tlie estate of (leorjro Keimes. deceased; tiie unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal repi esen t.t 1 i v s and all otiur persons interested in the estate of .Mrs. Ceoifre Kctmes. first real name un known, deceased: Hiram K IVnnt-tt, trustee; Hiram P. Bennett: Mis. Hiram 1 Bennett, first real name unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal 1 epresentatives and all other oersoos interested in tiie estate of Hiram 1. Bennett, deceased: the un known heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other per sons interested Vm the estate of Mrs. Hiram 1". Bennett, first real name un known, deceased; John H. Maxon: Mrs. John H. Maxon. first real name un known: the unknown hei.s. d-visees, lesratees. personal representatives and all other persons interested m in., tate of John .H. Maxon, deceased: e s -the unknown heirs, devisees, lesratees. sonal representatives and all other sons interested in tlie estate of John H. Mason, first real name per-per-Mrs. un known, deceased: Bennett Maxon. x: Company: the unknown sri -an tees, suc cessors and a;-s!rns of Bennett Maxon iX- Company: I.nry d. Thompson, a widow, Margaret CJ. Byers: S. H. Mar shall Kyers: the unknown heirs, de visees, lesratees. personal representa tives and all other persons interested in the estate of Annis S. Clayton, de ceased: the unknown heirs, devisees, lesratees. personal representatives and all other persons interested in t ne es tate of Clayton, first tea! name 'unknown, deceased: the unknown heirs, devisees, lesratees, peisonni rep resentatives and all other persons in terested in the estate f Mary Storm, deceased: Andrew Hopkins: ilannnu M. Hopkins: the unknown heirs, devisees, lesratees. personal representatives and all other persons interested in the es tate of Andrtvv Hopkins, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees, le-ratees, per sonal representatives anil all other per sons intt rested in the estate of Han nah M. Hopkins, deceased: William Searisrht. Mrs. William Searbrkt. first i real name unknown: the unknown heirs, devisees, lesratees. personal represent.!! ves and ai! oilier per sons interested in the estate of William Seaiisriit, deceased: the unknown heirs, devisees, lesratees. personal representa tives anil all other ps-rsor.s interested in the estate of .Mrs. William Sea; isj'iit. first real name unknown, deceased: Robert liorrsran: Mrs. Robert 1 "n rpii n. first real name unknown: the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, person;. rep lesentatives and all other persons iii tt -rested in the estate of Robert ! oi r sran, deceased; the unknown heirs, de visees, legatees, personal represntatives and all other persons interest c-l in the estate of Mrs. Robert I im i sraii. lirst real name unknown, deceased; the un known heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all other per sons interested in the estate of .lames M. Ratta, deceased : the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representa tives and all other persons interested in the estate of Mrs. James M. Rat in. Hi st real name unknown, deci as-u : Isaac Coe: Mrs. Isaac Cue, first real name unknown : the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal represen tatives and all other persons In'ero-teii in the i-state of Isaac Coo. deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Mrs. Isuiio Coe, first real name unknown, de ceased: Howard l'attersoti: Mrs. How ard I'atterson, first real name unknown: isabelle Moore: Charles - Moore: Rilly Joy: Joy. lirst real name un- kTV'V'.n. husband of Ri ! I ie Joy: R. ca rsru.s I'atterson: Raiu.ie I lack: Black, first real name unknown, hus band of Rannie Black: Roltie Virts-. . Virts, first real name un known, husband of Rotlie Virts. John Storm: Charles Carrell: Mrs. Charles Carrell. first real name unknown: ("torsre Carrell: Mrs. lieorsre Carrell. tirsi real name unknown: .lonn Cariiil; Mrs. John Cariell. lirst real name un known: Klijah Carrell: Mrs. Riijah Car rell. first real name unknown: the un known owners and the unknown claim ants of all of blocks one l) south four l east", two (;J south four 4 east : three c; south four 1 east: four i li south four i) eo.-t: five " south four ( -I east: six 6j south four t') east; seven 7 south four ( -I east; eisht S south four H east; nine ( ) south Jour east: ten tlfli south four !i east: eleven 11 south four 4i east; twelve 1 south four M east: seven 7 south five (.' east: eiprht M south five ( " c-pst; nine ( : south five t i eaft: ten (10) south five (a) east; eleven (111 south five ". east; twelve ( south five ( ) east; nine II south six 6 east: ten (10) south six ( i ) east: eleven ( 11 south six t east: twelve (H't south six enst: ten (1 south seven (71 east: eleven U south seven t7 east; twelve (1 south - seven (7) east: and twelve ( 1' " south eisrht ( east, all numbered from - the - I'uMic Soiiare in said Village of Rock Bluffs, Nebraska. and All tiiat part of out-lot one 1 of tiie Villasre of Rork BlulT. described as fol lows: ComenciiisT at notthwest cor ner of said out lot one (1), running (hence east 7.' chains- to a t-U-k.', thence south 1 degrees -I", minutes east. S..e chains aloriar a-ditch, theme west 10. is chains to the west Fide of said out-lot, thence north S.96 chains to 1 1 i p place or" beainnirijr, con t ;i in i sever. ' ( 1 acres mure i r less, also known as lot five . in ti e southeast ouarter SK4 of section sixteen (;). t.vnship eleven (111. ranye fourteen (14). d'ass coumv, Nebraska. Also Thai part of out-lot ohm ti. in il ViHaue of Cock I'.li.fls in "ass eoin.lv. N !n a.- ka. described as follow s, to-wit. eomtneneinsjr fourteen 14 chains e;v t of tl .parte!' section corner between sections sixteen illii. u to! t w-nv-on. tJli. in townshio eleven ill. 7-101 t!. ..tl.b'l.n l-e Yio'ntr. I t tiuoie fourteen (ill east in Cass count''. .Mhniska, at a 1 1 iii.s t or:.- on se, ! li.lL tltMtu.n -w.i'l. ; . 1 ...... .... .1 I forty-five mi mites west. iM.r.o rha-rs ii a inne."t( r;e, triune.- east e-.yht chains! to h limestone llo-nee 1:011 t !. t-i .!, 1 ...., 1 ! ... -... -i.i.l 1-. .... , . ?- . . . . '' 1 ..a i i:iit.v in .. iit,..t,.,. t,, the nioamle! t.,,rj,r i,eiwi,i sct'ops sp'- I---M !.. an.; twent v-one c'li 'tiienee west eiht s chair. s to p!a. . ot be- u'inninc con la i n int; sixteen 1 1 11 1 acres iiK'i e or less, also' known as ot seven 7 1 in ti..- sou t neasf .iiiartor iSK1: of section sixteen (!;i. township . l.-vi'n 111. -., ... . , . ... . . 00. raiisre lotirtien 1 i 1 1 n -;, county, Nebraska, io-'thc.-- w'th nil ai'retions and alluvions foiiiH-d upon an i asr.iinst said d scribed i stale and A strip of la. id bein-4 in north half 1 N. 1 :. 1 f.t . ot section s-vieen . 1 : . 1 . .m-,,s . , ., "... I 1 1 I e i-.r-t I ........... .. .. . . .... ,..'.iii ii - r jimii etii .j... in rissj.iioies. ! M"s l rca I nam" 11 1 1 k 11 o 11 . 1 . - county. Net. taska. south of a i-r v: - 1; p. h-j;---. b- is. l.-uatees. p.-i -street in the Yihm.- of Rock BiuiYs in ' s..: ;.i reprcsei. t t i v.-s and all other pcr sani eon my. and vxte(,ditisi east and j v.-.s i-t-.s(c.( in the -stj,te of Samuel west mini the south en.', of Second , j j .1 , .es a 1 so k mi-vn a s S. 11 . .1 on. . . le -stleet to the south end 01 Sixth street 1 ... ..... .t- .-. 1 .l. is. . s a:et extendinir M.tillt to the soot!, Mm- of toe north naif . N .a .f ih- south- "-s 'Kianer 1 u , of sap section ix teen 1 1 1 . a ; s o Also srovernmeni l..t .,,- Mi end h noriii half i.i.a srovernno-nt lot two ( J 1 in the northeast o 1 ; a rt r 1 . : ' , 1 . " ' ,.: . V;Uns':!!: r 1 .' ' ' e.i s 1 in Casss county, NePi aska, v,-!.p- . also known as i,,t t u e , t v ... i - i ., , , -, the northeast Muarter iXlh,. . .? . i section twem.v-o- l-m. eleven (11., ra.asre f..u. ic,, ,11.. , ,- aether will, a'l il(Wii,, and al!n io.;s 1 : : .... 101 im-ii u."ii auo .isiii.e s.io 1, ' is. . . . 1 . . iinil also Comme'icitiir at tin- iP!l:;u-.st .-.ui.e .if I'nt fi'Mini'iil l..r 1 t-e . souti.west Mtiartir .SV '- of .-.et : . ,:i tWeUlV-tUO tl'.'l, tow;. ship eiee, 11 . m.rtl. 'ra nire louit.-en .in. e-st in a eountv, Necraska. thence 10 chains :-.s i . t.,...L 1. . .-. .1... ...... 11 1 , ll. LI e. s West. 1 I chains to the west line of said ov.-i menl lot three '!. tiienee li'.rtii 1 ' cl.Hins to the place of b-.--i:: r.i ntr. !., e o t J, . hn ..(,!:. d,-.-. a -. d ; t h- un known as lot fourteen (lti. in I !'"; ':. "'v :, t e.-.. pet southwest .iiiarter S. 4 . of section j ."M:a I r.. pre-.-n? :n iv.-s and al! .111. r p.r t -.vent v-t wo ii'.'), t.. ushio e'even I 1 . intcie ;! 111 1- ''ate id Af:e . ot . . .... .... .:, : . . ill at k. d- 1 1 , - 1:1. .11 mn 1.. if: I 1 .1 nr io.iiielt 11,., it 1 "i .-s.t mi, ' I. .... ...... ,. ;!- .. : . . 1. ... I ..I'.. fsOll. I Utl cNl III- . 1. lI.lll.IIS.il:'. .ill.. - v ions farmed upon and against ail ,.f said hinds. AH of s;.i I heads be.'. or in the eiMintv of Cass, Nebraska. Vou arc h.reliv noinud 1 1 ;. : f.n Autr- 1 1 s i i ! i n e. . . ... i . i ; , . i ...i i . j petition in tl, e ilisti!'.. .out I of the county of ('ass. Ac Lie ska, to .piiet phiintif:" title lojjie above described lands, to-w it -ll of blocks one (! south fo-.ir li east: two i J i south four Hi east;t three (.'It south fun: i I; ;:st : 1'niir ill J soutn four it) east; li . e ( .. i south Imir M ea.-t: six i. i south lour i 4 i east; seven ti) south lojr ill east: i-i.:l.t i l soutli l'mir i 1 I east; nine i : i .vuio lie.M' 4i ea.-t: ten (ill .south four I 1 i east: eleven I 111 soulu lour (li easi; teive ll"i south four ( )) east: seven (Ti soutli live .". I east; oiuht i) south five t .". ) last; nine ".' I south nve .. east: ten l Hh south live I ;is t ; c 1 1 v . ti ill) south live . east; twelve south live i .". I easl: nine ! i soui h : -, x lot easl : ten i ! i I . u , . . i.c I I : -1 : eievea ll.. .-I'M :i si. i e;.;-t . i . e ', e i 1 J ) south six i..i east: ii-. i i I'M .-.Mith si-veil ill east: ;-, cri 111) soul h S--V -il K 7 last : -t v t i v iii'i iui.i n sevei (7i east; and twelve ri'Ulil ei.uht Ol east; all m,m)erel fi om the I'ublie s.;ua!e in said village of Rod-: Blmls, .Neb: aska, :. let AM that part ot out-Ioi. lu-.e i 1 i of i . . e villasre of Rock Bi litis, t. s. i ! b-u as fol;..w.-: i ' i) in nie r: i n y al the north west corner of said "iil-ict n-- ill, i un:;.;n-r thence ra; I 7.'o. l iains to a stake, (io-m-e south iv dcfriees ' I .'. min utes east, :'.r,i) cii;ii;:s aioi.u a ditcu, thence west 1 ciiS'.ias to the west side id' Silio out-lot. tie hce m i In S.!0, chains to the place ! nrini.ins, io'i tainiUs? s". ' n ( i ) aci' -s m ! i i p ss. also kncivvn as lot live ( .". ) l : the southeast ipiaiur iSRhj) ui section N.iUi-n (!' i, lownsiiip eleven (11), i,ri;;c l o ii !' t e-n ill1. Cass immty, ciiaska, i Ti t pai' of .. u -. -. ' '. li m tin.- v il ia 'e ..!' i Cot llhi.i la i ': s ( '.i::t.', .X' ' -in ask;'. ..s. ri bed as I'.diow s. to-wit C.ni:i:eneln. fourteen ill) chains e:t ot the (ii;u tir section i-u n- i' iiri'iVun sections sraoti 1, and t we;; : -one . 1 ) . i'i to-; nship eleven ( 1 1 , ii..". ii: ot raio-e f ourtei t ill), easl in ass county, .xet rasKa. at a limestone on section line, thence north i-iyhtcn ; srrees a ndf ort y-nine niih'.il.s v.est, I'l.-O chains to a 1 : rr.es t o ne, t, .eni--- ii.-t eisrht chains to a liniestoue. theo'-e soutii . Itrhteeu desrrces ami to. iV -:.. liiihlllis ea.-t, i..".ii chains t- a li;n. stor.e to the meander conu r lirin trn si cl ions six teen i I'll, and twenty-one iri) th-nce AV-i-st eint ; N ciiaii.s to phi . e cl be rinninsr. containing sixteen ( 1 ti ) acres more or less, aiso known as lot seven (i) in the soutueast iui. iter SiI:i I ol section sixt. en tlij), lownsl t; eleven (111. ransre l.iurt'cn l.l!'. in e'ass count.", .Nebra.-xa. t-'-,et:..-! it .i a.l ac cretions and alluvion .. r;n. l i;;"-;. a:.d uyainst sani described -Uu--. re . strip of ! a r.ri heir., (N) of the sot, 1 a . si i i secitoii sixteen !. 11 uiiitii i, 1 1 i . r l r i . v -, i '.'!:.- ':;; eleV'i i I ' i i . : o ;. - .- (11). norm ran '.re : on ; t . i i."i)it..', Nr-braslca, lit 1 1 o V, j. ; el- t r- in tl.e villa: ol l.o(-; ijihhs la .-a l-l count., and exl .-i.d : i: .-a- ;.ni west lrom the south f hd ol St cop-l .-.leel to t!;e south erd of .-sixth st;e i, . n-l x-teiidin'-T south to ti e ,:;: of tht north half (N'ji x iie- .-ou i I. v.-i-sl in artef ( S ' of said . e.tii n sixteen ( 1 'j ) . .so poveri" iuem ,.l ;i- i 1 I ;inl t!;-' le.rtii naif i .N ! ) of ;ro i n n; -n '. in two i J) in the northeast "iieri.-r ( . R ' , o I section t v.'i lit ' -olo- I'll i " li s i ! I . . eicVcii (111 i ;. 1 1 " f -. 1 1 i t ! ' 1 ' ( c:; s t i li Cass iiiiiiity, Nebraska. v..:cli i' also KIl'ivv n as lot i v en l -c , : : i (.-!. in i.;e northeast, ouatt. r (M.'i i of saoi se,-. lion l. !,!.i -niji' ( J 1 . township ilcv. 'i (III. r a ii ne 1 u l t c o ill), t .'S 1 1 ; vv 1 1 n all accretions and alluvions loiine.l upon and against said hiio;.-. alio ,ii. ii ( 'ommenr'i h sr at tie norllv. 1 i oi -nir of iiovernmi nt bu t !,ree . .. i In the s. ti t it West ouarter iSW'i) ot s.ctii n t went -t wo I 'i' i towrislop e!i ..u illi, r.ortb ranire l'Mirteen (III. ea t in Ci-s eountv, .x. hi aska, 11 ence I ) i-i,i, ins cast, then.-e south ).. "biiis ve-i. ti.li be Ills, to lie west line ot s;,.,l t'liViTH Pierif lot" three ', Ihen'-e .io.-H, I'l chain-; to ll-e 'place of i.emtiuiy. aiso known as lot fourteen l!i, m the Mii;!li..-i ijll.i! I.'.' (SV ;, ) ol section twenty-two i.'i. township vi-h (111, raii.-'.o foi;ite-n (111. a t ores., id. together with all the ;n en tiiili;' and a 1 1 u v h 1 :is formed ui.on and airaih-t all of s;iid lands. A 1 1 of said lauds ! ::ir: in tin i-uinty of ('ass, Nebraska. Because of ht.- advii-a- j.os essiim by hi!:isi:i, ids c.treesturs, and l.ir.to.s, lor mole than ten years prior in tie i'o ni tn e u ce in i it l of said suit i to! l- :, .loin .all and all of cu !'i"!;i I .j vini; or chiimiriK' any ii;,l l. tiiie. lien c,r inter est. cub-M- lesral or e.piiiabl", in or to said lands r any pail ll,.ieo'' lo l -O'lite ymi to set form your riirht, title, claim, lien to- tirteiest tueiiin, if any, either leiral or ei) u i Ca b!e, aral to hay,, the same adjinltred inferior to the ft of plamtitf and for i;.neial e-j v. i ta ble relief. This notice is made pursuant to the order o; lie court. urn an- re el Hired to answer said petition on or before Monday. ()'tober :N;rd, 1 '.) 1 'i. or your default will be duly entered therein. Ficuu l'ATTi: rest . i'iaintiir. W. A. hiiliPi't.-nii, ' At torr.ey. ' ' "our wn-ks, .- f-ini-w cel.; , iiio.icnc intj September 11, 1 !';. FOR SALE My well improved forty acies, 1 mile west of court house. Inquire of A. W. Smith. 9-7-lmowkly' IN THK IHSTIUCT COIHT Ol' Till: tm.NTV of :-, .m:iii: Mx.. Joanna Ilaxter. Pialntl.r". vs. C'iai-a !:. Yoi.ncr. also known as Clara lOlleri Yonnif et ah. 1 ten.Ia nt s. "Vofiee if Suit 'tulr Til If. To tlie ib-lenth.nls Chirt K. '1 oui'ir :ilso known Clam .'"lien Younu; r.-;il name ui in-. known: husHitio or wid-wi )f CbM.f 1 V,,ii:iiT al.-o know:, as Chira 1Im Clara K ifiiu' 1 oe. r.a 1 iiauo other than Clara I-:. . uii.iu unknown; 1 o 1 ; T 1 line, him a 1; o : ' i ' ; "y"1;-'" ! u l'!id 1 -I" widower or 1 :.ii a 1.. 1 u o - I I .1 vi 1 n !-- ; . . 1 w n h, ils. de is.es. I a lees. ,-rsoi.ai re,iir.-ri,i,iuef . 1 1 o 1 all other persons inurei-tid in tie- estate if -'':' i:- Ynui.sr si!so known ji Cl.na KHe.-i Vouiiir. otherv.'i.-e described t s "iaral" Y on n 1; 1 oe, real nam.- otuer than h ra K. Yci-vr unknown, de.--.i-.-l: I! e unkiio-vn !-ir.-. ii h legale'-, pei- soii.il ! '! v--u t a t , - :!!! Ml o-h-r I ,. .1 ; . . ' . . . . t 1 r : ..- I ... , .- ..T. r..v , . 1:1 1 e esiaie 1 Y.oiirr. fir.-t ''en! name o - k " v u, o- eased : the cnknov. ti heil-s, ii.;..e , ;e:ratees, p.-i.-onal rc pi --S. n t a t i ves and a'.i oiler .erso::s i n t I s : I in tie tate 01' John Hoe. first real nani- e n - o-. n. deceased: s I 1!...Io!m-s, also 1 j is 1,0 M rs S i m i.e 1 11. I ! " .' ' ' . ' . 1. . 1 , U,,'; perror.al r-Mesentatives ; 11 ,:, persons imc,est.-d in the ind '..-., ..r f.-s c-,,e,,..i 11 .!,.,. lii.i t " -v ' ". .: . ". li!ikt"iw;t. 1! ecea ed ; I'a.kard .X MUl.i . 1 .-i .-I i ... t. 1 i : . ei.in.. d of St. 1 1: 1 - r r.ickard aivl Jason C .Milbr: s,.i-n cr I'.,.-I;.:p!, KVH:i C.n-kard: the im- Vtl heirs. .J.-V! see-, e-.lt.e.. e- --' .oi.i.emat:,., and all o, , . , , , ,. . ,. ,,,1 , ,. . ,-. ,. . ., 1 ,. , ,r s . -, - .'. , . ,.. , , . ,,. . , , .... ' " !. J'-1V':,"!- V ( : " . V ',- , V' ; ! ' ' 1 1 -levis es. b-; t-.;.-. p.!.nal I-,.. 'V:'s.;'"" ?! , '!'V-'."'i-- ' ' I " '! y'" ;" ',!. ;' ' ' ' '', ' , . ' ' ' ' . i ." !,K '' , ' 'j . Idler: the unKnovn l.eti-::. d.-vi.-.-e-. o i.- - , , , .111 .' . cs- pet . or a 1 1 ( p r a t 1 v s ;. ,d ;, I "liar pelsoIlS j e eles ) , (1 j.; t state -1" Jason ".. Mill. r. d. ceased; ti un- !-""'';' " 1, ,-e- I-- '-. " ;","'.MU,"',; '" ' "r V !." 1 1 nit. res t : 11 lie 'state .,r ,.:ry I . i 1 ' ' '!- -id: Jo,,, I.. 1 .ark: .Mik'H . B. 1 lark: t u:..; 'iiiv. 1: 1 e.rs, de I.-.-', -a 1 ccs, ,.i:s.a::i r. . s . i; i 1 , - aii'i I other ;., vs- :-s j. , ted i'l t! e- - i, !' oViSoes. .' ' ' 1 !.-. t . I -.!,.'! 1. !"i - : t.t- . lv-s i!id a.ota-r p. i : ..!,.- 1 1. 1 t ... ' -tal.- - r u-n.:.': I .:-. . 1 ...-.! . I.i:.- I-. Coo- aho !;.. u as 1.. wis '' '"le: "ara I.. i'.J. , t(. ' 1: n o v. n 1 i i h : 1 1 . . t .-i - ii.il l .-nr. sent ' . .- ar:d all POISONS il i'-J. -le 1 i I 1 . Of Rotlis I'. Co.'. . I-O k.'loS'. ' ir- Re W i S 1'. 'o ! e, b I ' ;i - . . I ; ' i . i';k','i'V L heirs. de i; f es. !::; i rs, 'i sonal ! p- ntatives and all oih. r i-i im i- it - terc te.l n '- 0 sRlt- of Chi i a K Cole. leceased: Wi'liam I. C.r.. : M m I".. Moore. i;t!a Moore. I; ibei;e Moot., aril I he unknown i.'..'iti.,'i ;.nd 'I i.nknov. n claimants of f i r ions i lots six ;. ;itd s.- . n I 7 ). in the i it I .. n t .i...i'e- l."i:i-4 oT the no; t )i A.- t lMatf i.'."f-l of section I went v-four -l. tov.nsh.ip eleven (11). forth rai.i; thirteen (J::i. c."s-t of the i;th 1". M. m ti e County of C:i.-, X. hraka. Vu are hcTei'.v noti'icd th.it on Apill A. !.. RtlU. tihi'iitih' libil her suit in the Pistliof Court of the Couetv ..I" 'es.--. Nebraska, to ouwt plaintiff's t.t, to the aboio .les.-iibed lands, to-wit:- Irnction tl bd six (; i. and sevi t, i7). in tin northeast iiiai l' r i.M.-ti ..f t b northwest i;i;aitn'.i'U'l.!i t,T se, t,,.r. twenty-fo'ir (L'!. towtiship c l.-v.-n 1 t . north ran ire thirteen R;i. cast of i 'd!i 1. M. in the County of i'a; v,.-bra.'-ka. Ii-cause of her advcr-i- p,.--..s. sion bv Ir-rsir ami her trtantors for ! ,,,, ,,o than ten years pi h.rt o II menc.iiierit of sa hi suit and to -!i.ioin eacn and all of you from havini; .. ch'iiniinsr any ti-ht, title. lien or inir est. either eal ,,r eouib-ibb-. i ti ..r to said hinds or anv p.ut theic.if; f. r-e. ouire yoi to set forth your rfuht. titi-, ('aim. lit l or interest therein, if air." either b--.ra ir i it a ble, and to b.ix.' the sain.- adjudged i:if-.-rir to (l e title or Ihiintirr and for c-nc ral eon if a I relief. Ti i.; notice is made pursuant to the order of the Court. Van are ieonire.1 to answer ."aid pe tition nn or before Mone.'av. o-tobet -A. I. I'.tl:. or your default will be duly entered therein. JOANNA BAXTKR. w. a. i.o:;rrtson. A I Loi ney. NOTICE. IX THK COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA. In the matter of the estate of Har mon Be.-tor, deceased. Notice is hereby '-iven, that at the ofTice of the County Jude in the court hou?e, Plattsmcufh, Ca.,s County, Ne braska, on the 2nd day of O-.-tobei, 1010, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. v.... the follow-in"; matter will be heard r.nd considered: The application of Ada R. Cost or to admit to probate the last will ;-nd testament of Iiaimon Bestui late o'" the City of Plattsmouth, in (.'.(. County, Nebraska, deceased; ar.d f o letters testamentary to be i-ucd t- Ada R. Bettor, and for a d.crec of the court finding who all the heir-; of said deceased are. Dated this 30th ciay of Aur;td, lli''. By the com L ALLEN J. I5EKSOX, County .lu .'oe .5u !. ; LEGAL NOTICE. State of Nebraska, ss. In cour.! v co' 1 1 1. County of Cass. In the matter of the ct.-fo ,, j;,,,. jainin F. Hornintr. Deccascl. To all persons intetested Your are.her-by notified that pi - hus been filed in this.eouit tl.e- icpoft cf the Executrix of .said estate, i'. cther with her petition for final set tlement and her di.-charL-o as .su -h Eecutri.M. That a hearia;r v. ill lie. had in...,, said reiiort and petition before this court on the 18th day of Septembi r. 1 .)!(, at ten o'clock a. m. in the Co udv Court Room at IMattsinouth, in sail eountv. That all objections thereto, if anv. must be filed with said Court on or fcefoic said tday and hour of hcaiijir. Wuress my hand and the seal oh County Court of said Countv this 7th day of September, VJ1G. Allen J. Ueeson. County Judge. (Sual.) 1 wk. Sales bills aone quickly at th