tmfrsday. :(VK?.:r,rfi r, ?.)(;.
PLTTSMOUTn BEMI-WEEXLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 7.
1 1 TTr, .j '.
f r 7
i ,
r-
.a
c.-jA7cn ;
Lew and t-vniLcr.
r
1,1-iht in a sicady :j.vjii.i.-'.r
t-.t-- 1' -t mil not ft'USf' I
t'..;it Ik1 r-'-t
t-Iiiu.1-5 hxir.ix over thv alloy at Tli'ity
-. - . i.i 4i.. : .
l)V
v. -iiilit that they not o:i!y U:l 1
1 i-r peaks. !mt f hror.ivd tho
rii!;.:rs as v.cll. Tlioy !rovc ly
l.Vl'l
in iii-
t( riuii.a.l)lo liltv of tray, iiuiu;;;-: :-iv.iv O
u .iys of evoiy c ut and 1; ciulii:' ; '
t;;.i:all- tlu n:c:i of the co.i.-trr.c' i;a
piii.. v.ho, in $iute of the chill of th:it
tlowuiall, .still svvcato.I at thoi; lah-jr.
I'.:;t lofli .Stcvo Jin;! l at Joe. for ail
t!:::t thoy cmiclit cadi day a tk'-ojr
note in the hoarse e. nMaiul of tho. e
va'.!ii men a note n less oiuiii'vas than
v.-a? that nevc! lioars.u- o.je of th
fv.-olleii river never: he-loss wore duly
thankfnl that the leaden s!;y had at
hast a tinsel lining. It mi'bt have
snowetl.
A month (ariior It Lad heen Sieve's
ji'an t span that mile or so of swamp
:;-.:d iiiiilue the river hefore the cold
weather Sv t in. Nor was his altered
order f campaign due in any way to
T'ie storm v.'hii h had raised the liver
ai.d made of the aider dotted s! retell
f i!at lo meadov.' an o.sanLT. qnakhiL:
m -ra-s. It no lomrer reiTesented mere-.
y a positive i.et t- o alluriiii; prohleai,
in eniiiooriiiU that strip of swamp
aud open water. It had taken on a
l.ev.er. s:rate;rie imp. .rtanee. And the
oham-'o In M eve's plans, so far a - tlui
work
iit Thirty Mile was concerned, j
wa
as much dee to the news whi. !i j
I'at Joe bro'i.tr'it home with him one
i .'-'Id toAvard the end of the next week
:-s it was tiie result of the interview
wlih.h he had held with Hard wick El
lioit himself.
Joe had been a whole day absent on
t' e north end of the line. Ahmo he
been over every fo t of that all !
but com iounl si ref li which ended at j
t:a? bolder of swamplan h there at i
l.eadquarters. troub'.hic himself not at j
nil over the unQenness of tlie road- j
1 cd. satisfied entire! v with the surety
he sained with every inspected mile
that a trainload of hs ur a dor.en
traiuload' would stay on th
rail t
wiien flu rails wore laid ami the day
came to set wheels rolling. Hut th.
further report he brought back with
him was lar less reassuriu.L'.
"I wonder." Joe mu.-ed ::Ior.i! tiiat
ni-'i.t "I wonder ?ie.v. why any man
w .ho knows ruytliin obvut handtin'
t!i!ber should ,. to work botherhi'
liinjself with skid ways lcadiu' dawn to
the river when he knows, as well as
Harridan should kiiow, that it ain't
eomm' out tiu.t way? It don't seem
;;o d sense nor loi .- to mo. rn ("
He stooped t'ntre ai;d left his own
op:;:io:i uriinishe 1. Since the evening
Ilarri-jran had stepped out of the main
hunk i; ia.:e ami disappeared, hlr.ek
i ::-ei:i his f ace a nd a promise to return
up n his lips, that lumberman's reel
head had been i on -pa-nous only be
en '-.so it was absent from the land
s ape. So far Ilarri'-'an had fai'od to
reappear, and I'at Joe's method of ,vp-
risim; his chief of his return to tlie
Iteserve company's payroll was eiis-tim-tly
char.n-jerjstie. Hut Steve's re
ecntion of the news was jittle more
than listless. lie seemed to change
the subject entirely.
"1 d.en"t see why it wouldn't be just
as easy or easlet." Steve rep-lied, '"t
f-s isere oil i-Illnirs pmeticaily the
v.'-'oi distance its it would be to till and
bridge t.io -Mid. if we were to look
at it J'i that licht. then why wotihln't
it be stiil ea.-ier to drive those piles,
j-ay, n--st i'ebru.iry or March, while
'jtne swamp is still rusted over anel
l.-.-tlV It would aft'ord us some sort
of footing to we.rk on then other than
black oo.e and liiypads. Wouldn't it
heein so to you'.'"'
'We'd still have that track north of
here to lay." I'at .Toe advised, "w bmi
v.o work in from the south with steel."'
Surely." Steve admitted. " f course.
T.ut wouldn't that he a better bet than
to stand to see our embankment and
b:Me"
He broke off there, just as Joe had
h' sitatcd a moment before. The un-t-
"current of meaning for which the
1 ''i's ears were waiting came to the
s' lface, however, when Steve began
::gi in.
"oupposo. Joe." he pursued lazily
sMppo.--e you bad contract eel with a
railroad r:i infant road too ye-un-
tv!i to bo nameel to move for you
i:i"te timber than either of us will ever
own, contrneted in apparent good
faith, when all along in your heart you
were certain that the railroad itself
would never be ablevr fulfill its half
' td' lhe bargain. Granting such a state
of affairs. Joe, what do you suppose
you wouhl elo?" ,
"Maybe I'd hire me a red headeel
n or d g." e,aui'yJoi!'s answer, pat.
"Maybe I'd hire me a bully boy boss
of .v!li(? "."ate" ' b'J:'. U!CLSCU2e skid-
wavs to tbe n'-nr'jit JJood water, so's I
could toa'-h tlie infa?it railroad Vnu '
nientioji that busmess was business,
.1. W
..r --y-
a .v
eoi.;;;i' t or i:o eontniet."
"Of course yon would!" Ptcvc asreed
iiistantiy, and lie iai:4ht have heen com
pliment ng a lirst prh:ar favorite so
ploai d Wits Ids toii-. 'Z course you
would. I'm afraid that was trx ea?y
for you, wasn't it. Joe? IP.it now su
poso yoa were hent on provim: to
everybody, and i-artier.hirly to those
who had fathered it. what nn unfor
tunate weakling this immature, un
named child of const met ive silence
really was. in that event how do you
figure you'd conduct yourself V"
Joe smiled oddly, n little balefuhy.
It was majrie m::-k, that chaa;-'e in his
expression. ,ns sAvift 3 was the
thought hchind it.
"I'd have my lo-s all cut and ready
to haul as an excuse, wouldn't IV"
he inquired, with simulated anxiety.
'OmM I tell folks, through the news
papers, for instance, that I wasn't
strong for letting my timber lie for
the ::ruhs to lunch on if I had to square
myself?"
"Quite naturally." fi.til thou Steve's
face had kept it prettrnittural ,v:avi
ty. lie frrinncd ever s; faiv.tiy mv,.
"Vcrv iiiiturahv you'd want save
your winter cat."
! " i'hea I'd like to ha.ve 'e:n huiid. a
j bri-re somowh.eres aloiiu the river 1
j aimed t drive a i: iu'e and. a nice
'dirt embankment, all Crossed up with
ratl.j anil ties auci tmiiLrs in t p. i m
allowed to suppose I've pot an awi'u'u
lomr Ptanelin' score, ain't I. aion-j wi'li
all this timber? 'Vell. that's what I'd
like to have 'em do. then. And when
I opened her up a few miles up liver
n;;d she bevn M ro; r. wivii t!;.;t i'":
h.ead of water hit the brid.re ami
the
I'd
sticks bcun to
rind, I suppose
take t.p my p'-;i:in on the ban::
where I con! 1 wat. h real well. I'd
iml.c me n lonjr, Mack cii:ar and mur
mur sort of languid and sympathetic.
"There poos your railroad, gents'"
"Such a move in itself would bo. out
side the tetter of the contract," Steve
cxpnsnn.tiea. .uy, ua- v.ou.uui.
dare do anything. ' They wouldii"t dare
to bcr:iii driving the river before your
time was t:p. much less do damage to
your completed work. What excuse
what locral excuse eculd tl:ey frivo.
even though they were morally certain
that vou were bound to fail?"
Very slowly, .-dmost pityingly,
turned toward hirn.
"i.c;:a!:" !u drorod. 'Ob'ral?"
f'e!t he laedic'l i.i.: :er,r toner
Joe
And
Ollt-
burst w!l h barely escanad Vrin
Sii-'gle. "Dear child, judiciously speak
in tr. law and lumber and moials and
mill feet don't mix. They don't nix
at all in this section of the country.
If they wanted to bother their heads
with an nHbi they could say it was top
of llonil and they weren't ea'-'er to be
hum' up just because a brass buttoned
conductor promised 'cm a through ex
press in the morning. They could
say Tut what prood would explana
tions do us. huh. if they s-rnt a half
million Iocs sky hootin' into our brid.re?
It wouldn't save our construction,
would tt?"
, lie wheeled ba k to Stove, his man-
nor rifi!;.
'To we Iave that ?trotch open?" he
asked. "Is that iue way you have it
figured?"
"I'm afraid we'd better." Steve said.
That was as close as they came to
anything resembling a discussion, of
the change which was growing more
and more noticeable in the bearing of
the men at Thirty Mile. As far as all
outward evkle'ie was exneerned. Steve
sromotl to ignore it 'utterly, to retreat
ot'ter.cr anel ofreuer behind his habit
of silence which even I'at Joe. after
several unsuccessful garrulous at
tempts, gave evcr trying to penetrate.
It was not the hunger of his own
heart; it was neither intolerance ef re
straint nor mental rebellion against
I the duties which were, holding him so
close upriver that had caused the chief
engineer of the Kast Coast work to
withdraw so completely within him
self, although many times each day
his eyes diel wander towarel the south
and Morrison. During that bleak pe
riod Steve's thoughts were often of
Barbara, but they were not somber
thoughts. The very hardness of his
life schooling had taught him too v. e ll
ho-.v little of wisdom there is in fret
ting against the clay of action when
that day cannot be hurried nor con
trolled. Steadfastly he re fused to let
liime)f brood. If he could not go
to her he would net. nevertheless, al
low hmnelf to dwell upon that impos
sibility.. Instead his Fpirit ranged
ahead to a hopeful, more or less in
dc finite and not too distant elate when
his absence might ret seem to threat
en too great a co--t to those whose mat
ters lay in his trust.
i?teve had had i'ttle chance for con
versation in those days with t'arry.
now an employee of the company as
an assistant to I'at Joe, except for a
word or two over a hastily snatched
breakfast or perh'ps at supper at
night, and at night he was usually too
tired to talk. But the e ther's growing
! p .t h --at s hdd not e-eaecd his no
te I""r awhile Oarry had seemed to
accent bis continuance, there at. eanj-
as a matter or conr-o, a.i.u .or a;.n ( shouiil bare been warning enough, but
very reason neith.or I'at Joe ner Steve joc f(,und it imossible to keep to him
haii ii-niticd the thought of his ps- f s?t?l T his disapproval,
siblo departufe by so much as a sinyle j "All rl,;ht." he acqniosced. "only I
spoken word. (fury's own ae tions : can't help remindin you just the same
first be-ran to indicate how incessantly jthat when a horre is runnin' his heart
he was debating that iuestien within j (,ut it's kind of -superducfiis to lay on
his own brain. And one ni.uht toward j the whip."
the end of the week he finally reached nd then the whole accumulation of
the point of voicing a decision which those days of silent perplexity, of in
was old in anticipation to Steve and tiocis;0n and fruitless mental forays
Joe-. They were a the point of no ins : Rt,ine,l over niton Fat Joe's entirely in
- 11. . 1 1
to bed. fiarrv natl nsen ano men
paused. lie hesitated and crooked his
arms and yawneel ii trille too c:ireless
Iv t!:at evenin--:.
"Well, this tiirh-Iios another day," he j
remarked, nor did he realize how soul- ;
ful were the words. "And I ch-aned
up the last of tho stockroom lodav. I
, . ...... i , !
.ioe. .v swne oat aceuraie uvihiuan.
eh? I'll Iohvo bohinil a record unblem
ished by oversight or .sloth. And now
now it's about lime. I suppose. I was
joiny bark ta town."
it was out. nor eo.:M she yawn con
'.eal his oa .corners. il:s hack was tern
c.l. but Steve knew what .iir'at was in
his cyi-s. Sieve's ale le ss. ies was a
far neater tl.ina' than tarrv's had beeai.
"What's oar hurry';" he inquired
easily. "Why rash away? And if you
think your industry ha- betrayed yon
ii.ie idleness you': e reasonim; poorly
fotd.-rht. Want another job?"
r.antci in-.r i'idilTe'i en e was the keynote-
of that reply. Mutually fhey had
adopted it from the very tir.-t. It smack
eel of the freemasonry which ap.va.y
maikcd Sieve'.- e-ouve-r.-.at.h.'i..: vitli I'at
.:oe we
thev car:-.est
r Vrivojous
bcueai'i the s
fa e. It is ahva vs roe-
o-!'h::b:(
as t!:ey,
ft wi-cn
ia t'.e speech of friends si::-h
ifi'e! e::t iated t'ioi't actual in
by an intimacy-of inference
he- lines which makes such
disc -arse sdmo-t forePni to uninitiated
ears. T.ut Carry's answer was nut in
kind,
truaiel
"teve was cam ht so far off his
bv the quesiion whi--h -.:!iie
i: liiiek at hirn that he was iatl
Garry had not tur:;ed.
"What o! e is there I could ilo?"
X man sae one who was very, very
tir 1 could have spoken in s-.di a tone;
no man except one who has tried him
self in the hi-he.--t of courta nis own
opinion of Iniuse.l e ouhl Iiave put i
such a decree of contempt into so ;dm-
l'e a epU'ry.
"Why why" Sieve faltcvd. and
t lien he took command of his own wits
l' '.it'll.
There's work enough, don't
ht that." he exclaim. -d. and latched
a i::tk.
Tne h'-re- will be
we;-!c or ten d;tj-s tinhs'iiirr with
the:
till u' yonder. He'd d weil i
:,w:n:i-;es it by then and unit. to . v. nu i
evciy available h;;::d we have. 1 don't
v. :vut to rob him of a single man ii! I
can help it. but I've got to go ahead
with the line to the south. To put it
concretely. I'm in need of a ro.hnau.
Ieyeu think yoii'el cure to ebiIgeV'
Again the hint of banter persisted,
but t'arry's jaw was ti?ht vhen he
fa -t I sudden! v around.
'I wi!i:' h Handled back hoarsc'y. '
'I will if it's :i maiAs job. But I'm i
done with tilling a dinky pad with !
rows of figures all day long. I'm fin
ished with this elr;. tallying of cans
of beans and soap and yards of ropo.
Po vou understand hat woric would
O-t of the corners of his eyes Steve ' c5'owl v'hith assembled on Mon-r:-.v.-coo..rer:i
!tieui e.ve'-sj. read Tat ..'uc's i '-:' evening to participate m a final
face. II:.: own was only amused. dry rally was probably the largest
"You'll have to swing an ax," he
cnumeraj.-el lowly, aim you il n:s ve to
. t 1 ! Ml .T.I
:ug a iou a.nei trip;:':. icu ii v a:.e:
titror.gh bog and light your way
'through underbrush. And then, f r
variety, swing an ax some more. Jf
you've never learned yet what it is
to l e really tired. Harry: if you've nev
er known what it is to go ie bed wish
ing morning would never come, ye u'll
find out what that's like toe."
As soon as it was spoken Steve rec
ognized the slip. Watching t'arry's
eyes wielen, he knew that Harry hael
"I
. 3 s -
ft iJr-' 1- sXxZ-'Z
mm
"Let it stand, Joe," he directed.
caught it also. For a moment a tor
rent of words trembled on the la Iter's
lips, and t hen he sw allow ed si ml nod
ded shortly. The vague dreariness of
his acceptance was fully as electrical
as the threatened outburst might have
been.
"I'll try it," Harry said very simply.
"I'll have a try at it to-morrow."
And ho pivoted on his heel and pass
ed out.
Some minutes after he h id gme I'at
Joe, stiil a little dazed, ri- softly and
unostentatiously, cretsse.T'to a shelf
shoulder high on the wall and reached
to remove a -quart bottle of brandy
which Steve, returning home snakoel
! through and through, b.ad.bronght out
laud left standing there.'' But Sdevi
t
i
checked him in the very middle of that
act.
j ".Let it stand. Joe.
! "Leave it where-it is."
he directed.
As slowly a hp had rea-h?d for it
Joe st-u ieel lo put the
The very biietuess of
bottle lack. 1
that order
1
i
. -a .
nocent head. Steve shot arouna ami
leveled a peremptory linger.
"Whip be handed!" he barked. "Put
that bottle back!" y
Je)e"s fisers came away as though
the chiss had blistered them.
Land's sakes!" he exclaimed, and in
a vui
uice that was chastened and meek
when he had caught his breath.
"I'learo. and it's back!"
Chronic ill temper coulel hardly have
persisted in the face of that reply, anel
Steve's had been but a meod. His iirst
chuckle was in itself a plea for par
don, lie suppleme ntetl it aloud.
I'm sorry, Joe I'm worried. I've
irot a bib on mv ha mis that bothe-is
' me. It appears to be simple enough
i until I et to jlannins haw to tackle
! it. and th'on I can't make any headway
lat all. T.ut there isn't anything to be
j-aiued in l'.idin.t: that stul'l": that's one
of the thinjrs I need to know. It s bet
ter w here it is."
Joe waved a hand in bland dismissal
of the apoloa-y.
"Mv mistake." he averred, "thouiru
I don't ,uite savvy it yet. tv: it's your S
,rr:.:r i...r minrv Yoirro d.-.ilin' nntl
hnuh.hr the chips. And. he-fort now
I've seen lots of well nieanin' bystand
ers get all mussed up from tryin" to
horn into another man's p-istime. I'd
e'Uuht te h:ivo knowed better.
(To He Continued.)
VEilV NOKMAL.
Mi::s Abba Dowen, heael of the t'er
man department, was called to her
I hfjme in Omaha last week because ef
h' il. -ith df lnr :;. ndmother.
The Burlington provi.led a special
tie.in on Wednesday to accommodate
pa t-.-ige: s for Lincoln, Omaha and in
termediate points. This is the first
time a t-pecial has been run to Lincoln.
1 A number of facultv members will
am -ear on the various ineeriams at ;
i!:n Stfntn Tmchf-rs association. The
--i x- . :
, ... . . ,
n'.'tmai win nave in.aenjuaiii.-i. i.c iut
Castle hotel.
School will convene again on Tues
day, November I t, tlie 'second quarter
he-rinntng November 10.
More than a hun.tre.l people at
tended the last regular meeting of
! the Rural Life club at the Honey
j Ci eek school house. The normal de
bating class contributed to tne pro-
ixi am a debate on the national issues.
The ir.terc.-t manifested by the people
of th-.t neighborhood is a.mple proof
I nl a
rural .'c-hool mav indeed be a
I ccmr.iur.lty center.
! ever seen in
Peru. A parade, com-
r. ; n two ,an,is about fifty auto-
mobiles and more than 509 people
formed on Normal hill rnd marched
thiouph the principal residence sec
tion anel the business street. The
brewer, the saloon keeper, the con
sumer, and the finished product were
effectively represented. An out-door
program comprising rousing songs,
readings and an address by -Ex-Governor
Aldrich concluelcd the demon
stration. On Monday morning the Girls Glee
club sang three very delightful num
bers at the convocation period. This
Huh is under the direction of Dr. II.
C. House and manifests the usual high
standard characteristic cf the musical
organizations which he directs.
We enjoyed two splendid lecture
course numbers last week. The Met
ropolitan Grand quartet has been pro
nounced by many to be the very best
musical company her.rd in Peru. They
proved to be entertainers of the very
highest type, as did "Mrs. Marion
Balton Fiske, a cartoonist, who gave
a very charming lecture Saturday
evening.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS AND TRES
PASSERS. Notice is hereby given that all par
ties found guilty of hunting or tres
passing on our place north of Platts
mouth, known as the Schlater & Fitz
gerald place, will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. This rule
must be adhered to by all as it will
positively be enforced by us. i
A. S. WILL,
T. J. WILL.
BOX SOCIAL AT TAYLOR SCHOOL.
There will be a box social at th?
Taylor school house, three miles west
of this city, on Louisville road, Sat
urday evening, November 11th. Ev
erybody invited. - ,' . 1
MARGARET ALBERT, Teacher. : '
ll-6-2td2twkly
For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burelex-k Biood Bitters. Recom
mended for strengthening digestion
purifying the blond.
stores, - $1.00 a bottle
At all drug
-x-:-:-
IN PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO.
rH-rh -Kr-i-
Mr. Wm. Stadelman; one of our
oldest and best known clothing mer
chants hus secured a store building
in Juniata, Adams County, and will
soon put a stock of, poods in there.
Sir. Stadelman hag been long and
favorably known here, and we sincere
ly hope he will be satisfied with his
nev move and that it will turn out a
successful venture pecuniarily and
personally.
The boys have not got over their
love for g-lass ball shooting yet. On
Saturday last a little match came off
on the hill near Geo. Smith's as usual:
Sweepstakes. $1 entrar.ee Names: S
J. Long. G. S. Smith, W. L. Wells, W.
I. Jones Long and Smith won 1st
money; Jones 2d; Wells 3d; Long
and Smith then shot off three balls
apiece at CO vards and Long got away
with the baggage.
John White's team ran away last
Thursday, threw Johnny out and skin
ncd his elbow. Like sensible horses,
know ing it was fair week and the Her
aid was busy they Ciime right-round
to the.ofiice to ' tell' ust that' the bolts
that hold the wagon tongue up broke
and t,ie' cou da,J helP Jt' n
on was nurt oaeny anu no gieat etam-
age elone. Ii they had just come a
little earlier we would have had this
notice in last week's paper.
We hone that Omaha will learn
from the late break that a .bridge at
IMattsmouth is not the worst thing
that could befall her, and that; it dees
r.ot and cannot injure her business
Had there not been a passably good
crossing here, either travel would have
. topped entirely, er gone so far north
anel south of her that she would in
etced have been lett out. As it is
trains crossed here and ran up to
Omaha at the terminus of the U. P.
thus saving transfer and all the neiis
t.nres of the past years between Coun
leil Bluffs and Omaha. Had a bridge
been in operation here so that there
would have been no delay in transfer,
no one would have known the U. F
i bride-' had trone unless told so on the
;oufe. Council Bluffs is the party
really injured by obstruction to the
Omahn bridge, and as a matter of
fact Omaha business men could have
well afforded Ion gago to help build
a bridge at Plattsmouth for the B.
& M. and C. K. I. & F. railroads to
run over, had they really understood
their own interests anel not been look
ing at the matter in a purely selfish
1 igh t
Fahy-Fiizgerald Wedding.
FA I IV-FITZGERALD At the St
John'.-. Catholic church, Plattsmouth,
Tuesday, September 11th, by Rev
Father Ilaynes, I'. Fahy, Esq., of Lin
coin to r.Iiss Sarah Fitzgerald, sister
cf John Fitzgerald, Esq., of Platts-
t moudi.
Precisely at 8 o clock a. rn. on Tucs
day the happy couple above mentioned
were united in the holy bands of mat
rimony, the ceremony being witnessed
bv a number of friends of the con
tracting parties.
The wedding precession consisted of
the bride leaning on the arm of Mr. J
Hayes, the groom accompanied by
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. M. Kelley and
Miss H. Cogncy, followed by the im
meeliate relatives of the bride.
The ceremony, after the ritual of
the Reman Catholic church, including
high mas, the partaking of the sac
rament, etc., occupied an hour and a
half. The bride's dress, which was
very becoming, was a brown silk made
with Breton basque and overskirt, and
trimmed with pearl buttons; lace tie
and a hat of brown straw trimmed
with shaded brown ribbon and silk.
After the ceremony a few of the
intimate friends of the bridal party
adjourned to the mansion of John
Fitzgerald to congratulate them, after
which they departed on the afternoon
train east, carrying with them the
good wishes of their many friends
here and elsewhere. Their bridal tour
will tdke in Chicago, Janesville, Port
age, and finally Madison, Wis., vA-here
the friends of the groom will welcome
them with a grand reception.
WANTED.
You to get our prices on corn, al
falfa hay, stock hogs and cattle of all
kinds, before selling.
A. S. WILL,
T. J. WILL,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
EDWARD BARTLLNG SEED CO.
Ni braska City, Neb., is in daily
In. eh with market values; 45 years
handling grain and seeds; will pay top
iraiket price for Timothy sefd, Red
Clover, Cane,. Pop Corn rnd other field
seems. Ask for our marketirctdar,
it is mailed free. Your patronage is
invited. ll-9-2twkly
Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without griping and without bad after
effects. 25c at all drug stores.
XliTKi: OK PR Oil A TK OF
In the County Court of Cass County,
Xc braska.
In t lie Matter of the Kstate of Hans
Nielse:i. eleceaseel.
To William Nielsen. Sophia Nielsen, and
all other persons interested in the es
tate of Hans C. Nielsen, deceased.
ton are hereby notftied tijat a peti
ion has heen filed In the County Court
of e'aps eounty, Nebraska, praying for
tlie allowance and admission to pro
late, of a certain written instrument.
now on file in said Court, purporting to
be tlie last will and testament fo said
deceaseel: that a hearintr will be had
upon said petition, before said eouit.
in tilt County Court I'oom. at l'latts-
nioiith, in saiel County, on the 29th (lav
of November, 15(10, at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon, and if you fail
i" appear at said time and place, and
sl.ow cause, if any there be, why said
nisiruinent should not be proved, al
lowed and admitted to probate, as tlie
last win and testament of said de
ceased, and to show cause, if any tin-re
, way the execution of said will, and
the administration of said estate should
not be aranteeL and letters tostu.
menlary issued to William Nielsen, who
is nominated in said will. s evecnun-
thereof, the Court mav allnw ami ...tr.iw
said will to probate, and issue letters
M'Miimcniaiy thereon, to said William
Nielsen, and proceed to a settlement of
said estate.
Dated this 4th day of November, J91v
ALLKX J. BKKSON
. . , . e'ountv .luri.''-
' 'r'a! 11-6-3 wks weekly.'
THE BATTLE OF
BALLOTS ABOUT OVER
from Tuesday's Dally.
Today marked the close of one of
me most exciting state campaigns
that has been held in Nebraska for
many years and one that is filled with
a great many uncertainties owing to
the many complex issues that are
before the voters to settle. Whatever
the outcome of the, battle may be, it
certainly is a relief to get away front
the arguments and' turmoil that has
been occasioned by the campaign. The
political issues have largely been
overshadowed by the fact that the
prohibition question was uppermost in
the minds of the voters and a greater
effort lias been put forth in this part
of the campaign. The presidential
campaign has also added interest to
the contest and the state has been
visited by a great array of the great
men of both parties, from President
Wilson down to numerous congress
men. The streets of this city have
been thronged with candidates for
the last two days and a large array
of workers for both parties made
things lively for the voter today when
the unwary citizen ventured forth to
cast a free and unterrified ballot.
MRS. FRANK OHM'S
SISTER DIES IN OMAHA
A message was received in this city
this morning announcing the death at
Omaha of Mrs. Rqerbeck, a sister of
Mrs. Frank Ohm of this place. Mrs.
Hoe: beck had been at the hospital for
the past week, and was operated on
Saturday in the hopes of giving her
relief, but without success, as she had
grown steadily worse until death came
to her relief. Mrs. Ohm was at her
sister's bedside when the death mes
senger came, and in her sorrow will
receive the deepest sympathy of p
large circle of friends in this locality,
who will share with her the grief at
the loss of the sister. The funeral
will be held in Omaha, but the mes
sage failed to give the time of the
service. Mrs. Roerback was a lady in
the dawning of life and her untimely
death has been a most severe shock
to the relatives and friends.
William Atchison of Elmwood was
in the city yesterday afternoon, com
ing in with the election returns from
Stove Creek precinct.
A. C. Cary and little grandson were
among those going to Omaha this
morning, where they will spend the
day, and the little boy will be given
treatment by a specialist.
Mrs. John Hirz and daughter, Miss
Lena, .were among those going to Om
aha this morning, where they will
visit for the day.
Dr. H. Thomsen was among those
going to Omaha this afternoon to
spend a few hours looking after some
matters of business.
M. E. Manspcaker was among those
going to Omaha this afternoon to
spend a few hours in that city attend
ing to some matters of business. "
Albert Tschirren drove in from his
farm home west of this city Satur
day afternoon for a short visit with
friends, and to attend' to some busi
ness matters. While here he gave the
Journal office a very pleasant call.
November Wreather.
, Early cold snaps, storms and sleet,
enow . and ' slush, cause coughs and
colds. Foley's Honey and Tar acts
quickly, cuts the phlegm, opens air
passages, allays irritation, heals in
flammation and enables the sufferer to
breathe easily and naturally so that
sleep is not disturbed by hacking
cough. Sold everywhere.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF CASS, NEBRASKA.
n Re Estate of David L. Amick, de
ceased.
Notice to Creditors.
To all persons interested:
You are hereby notified that hear
ings upon claims against the above es
tate will be had at the office of the
County Judge, Court House, Platts
mouth, Nebraska, on the 14th day of
November A. D., 1916, and the 14th
day of May A. D., 1917, at 10 o'clock
A. M., on each of said days. All
claims not filed before said hour on
said last day of hearing will bp for
ever barred.
By the Court this 11th day of Oc
tober, A. D., 1916.
ALLEN G.'BEESON,
' , k County Judge.
W. A. Robertfon.
Attorney. 10-16-4 wks.
i,i j otici:.
NOTIOB TO NON KESIDICXT
FKNI A NTS, THK1I! UK I US. li:
VI SICKS, LKfJATKHS, IMCI 'SON A I
ItKI'UKSENTATIVlCS A.N'I) A IX PKK
SONS INTKBICSTJCU IX TI1KIU KS
TATIC. William J. Scott, if living, if !-
ceased, the unknown lieirn, devisees,
leuatpes. personal representatives nnd
all persons interested in the estate of
William J. Scott; otiio .sott, ir nv
iii'JT, if defeased, the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal represen
tatives anel all persons Interested in
tlie estate f Otho S-ott: Josephine
Sc-ott. if livlntr. if deceased, the un
known hfirt. devisees, legatees. Ut-
sonal representatives and all persons
Interested in the estate of Josephine
Scott: Lucy Scott, if living, il" de
ceased, the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal represnatives and
all persons interested in the estate of
I-ucy Scott: JClizii K. Scott, if liviriK.
if deceased, the unknown heirs, de
visees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all persons interested in the
estate of 101 iza 1C. Scott; Ithman Starr,
if livlnK, if deceased, the unknirvl'ik
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives ami all persons interested
in the estate of Ithman Starr; Jairus
IC. Xeal, if livlns. if deceased, the un
known heirs, devisees. legatees, per
sonal representatives and all porsonss
interested in the estate of Jairus IC.
Xea I.
Yon and each of vou are hereby noti
fied that Asgil S. Will, as plaint lit, on
the itli day of September, I'.tlK, filed
his petition in the IMstrict Court of
claiming or asscrttnf; any rinht. title,
interest or testate in and to aaiel real
estate or any part thereof, and for suiiU
Cass County, Nebraska, wherein you
and all of yoo- rie defendants; the ob
ject and prayer of which petition l
that the claim, interest, right, title and
ititerest of each and every one of you
in ami to the:
The Southeast Quarter of Section
one (t; the Northeast Quarter of
Section twelve (2); all in Township
eleven (11) North Kaiige twelve 12
Kast 6th I. M.. Cass County, Nebraska,
and West half Northwest Quarter of
Section seven (7); Township eleveti
(11); North flange thirteen (i:; lCat
Gt Ii f M., Cass ('utility, Nebraska.
He declared invalid and of no forefs
and effect; and that the itle of said
plaintiff in and to aid real estate and
every part thereof be qui ted as uxainst
you and each and every one of you,
and against any ajid all claims of each
anl nil of you, and against the claim
of each and all of any person claiming
under, through or by you, and that it
be adjulgetl and decreed that each and
all of you whose names are above er
forth, if living, and if dead, tlio heirs,
uevlsees, legatees and personal rep
resentatives and other persons Inter
ested in the estate of each and every
one of you, have no right, title, claim
or interest in or to said real estate, or
any part thereof, and that each and all
of said defendants, those named and
those whose names are unknown, ami
not stated, be forever barred from
other and further relief as to the court
may seem just and equitable.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before the 4tlt
day of December, 1916.
AbJGJL I-WILL,
v riaintirr.
C. A. 11 AWLS.. v
Attorney. '
4 wks in weekly beginning October 23.
siiicmi'F's sai.i:.
Notice is hereby given that 1y virtue
of an order of sale issued by tlie olerk
of the district court of the second judi
cial district of Nebraska, within and
for Cass County. In tin f action
wherein Nathaniel H. Meeker is plain
tiff, anel William M. Cope, et al are dc
fenelants. I will at 10 o'clock a. in. on the 2tl
day of November, A. I)., 15H6, at tho
South deior of the Court House In the
City of riattsmouth. Cass County. Ne
braska, ofTer for sale at public auction
the following described lands and tene
ments, to-wit:
Lots 673, 674. 675, 676. 677, all of that
part of lot 9S east of a straight line
extending south on the east side of ICIni
Street: lts 99. 100. and 101; that part
of Senitli Street lying soutli of mid the
full length of l,ot 671. all in the Vil
lage of Clreenwooel, Cass County, Ne
braska. Uiven under my hand this 19th dav
of October, 1916.
C. I. QL'INTON.
Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska.
10-1913 Weeks.
HICKlCItlCirs SALIC.
lu tb UiMlrlet Courl of t'mum lauutf,
, rhrnka.
Adolph Wescli. Plaintiff, vs. Katherlne
Teipel, et al., defendante.
Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of an order entered on the lStlt dav of
October. 1916, by tlie Oistrb.t Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, in the fore
going entitled cause, I, tlie unelersigned,
sole referee appointed by said Cowrt.
will on tlie 27th day of November, 1916,
at 10 o'clock. A. M. at the South door
of the Court House In the City f
Plattsmouth. In Cass County, Nebraska.
ofTer for sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, all of Lots One (1) and Two 2i
in block "eighteen (18) in Young :
Hays' Addition to Plattsmouth, Cas.s
County. Nebraska.
Dated: Plattsmouth, October 21, IVit;.
Wm. A. ItOlllCUTSON.
Referee.
JXO. M. LIC YD A,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
10-23 5 weeks.
A household remedy in America for
25 years Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds.
bruises. 25c and 50c. At all drufr
stores.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East rd Riley Hotel.
Coates rioclc,
Second Floor.
4-
V
a
H4-r flrH- -H- -HH-i.
