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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1906)
1 hats and caps j W 1 L L i A BV3 HOLLY!A11 s r m i I in lonely -to -Wear Uents Plain and , Clothing, Boots and Shoes Clothinu for Men Fancy Dress Shirts. and Men's Furnishing Goods and Boys. waterman Block Men's 1 Boys' New and Up-to-Date Spring Clothing piattsmouth. iscb. Icflal Jttvcrtiecmcnts. Notice of Final Settlement. Junirs A.KUlroore. Kuclicl llnlli-ntH-rk.Mnry E. Cox. Joseph (.illmorv. Jolm It. till mure. N'ant'y Ann mimer-. Frank K. Massif. Myrtle A. Trto'h and Harry T. Mussle. a minor, you and each of you are hereby notltieil iliut upon the lrd day of May. W ilson (.ilmore. as executor or the mate of Klina (illtnure. Ue Ct(i. "'l In the county court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska, his 'tit It'll for Bum sctiieineiil of salil estate, praylnx that he with the nlNive named lie decreed the sole hells at law of said deceased, and that the residue of said estate ufier iiuvnii'iit of leiiiests and costs of ad ministration lie assigned to himself and Nancy Ann liilmore. If you fall to appear at the county court room In Cass comity. Nebraska, on theUih ilav of .Iniif. Ili. at two o'clock p. m.. ami contest said petition, the court may. upon the heiirliiir iiraiitthe same and net tie. and allow his administration account and iosIl'ii the residue of said estate as prayed, and close bald estate, and discharge the executor. Witness my hand ami the seal of said court this 3rd day of May. A. IUlu. llAHVf V I. TllAVIS. srii.1 County JiniKc. Notice to Creditors. State or Neiiuaska. i s In t;olln,y Court. Cass Cocsty. i In the matter of the estate of l.evl Churchill. deceased . Notice Is hereby (tlven that the creditors of said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate, liefore me. county Juriiro of Cass county. Nebraska, at the county court room In Plattsmodlh. In said county, on themth (lay of July. A. I. 111. and on the 21st day of Novemlier. l!KHl. at 10 o'clock a. rn.. each day. for the purpose of presenting their claim for examination, adjustment ami allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors or Fald deceased to present teelr claims, and one year for the adnilnlst rator to settle said estate, irom the Slid day of May. KMi. Witness my hand and seal of said county court at l'liittsmouth. Nebraska, this .'nd day of May, llMi. Hahvey I). Thavis. seai,1 County .luilire. Notice to Creditors. State of Nkiihaska. J. n county Court. CassCointv. t In the matter of the estate of August lleliis. deceased. Notice Is hereby irlven that the creditors of said deceased will et the administratrix of said estate, before me. county tuds-'e of Cass county. Nebraska, at the county court room In l'lattsmoulh. In said county, on the ---'ml day of Novetnlwr, A. 1. WW. ut Kin ciock a. in . for the purpose of prcsi-minir tnelr claims or examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors of said 'deceased to present their claims, mid even months to settle said estate from the Snd (lay of .May. iwni. Witness my hand and seal of said county court, at riattsiiioutb. Nebraska, this lst (lav of May, linn. IIahvey l. '1 havis. SEAI County .luditc Probate Notice. In the county court of Cass County. Nebraska; In the matter of the estate of Cyrus Creamer, deceased : All persons Interested In said estate are hereby notified that a petition lias been filed In said court alletttnK that said deceased died Intestate, and praylntr for administration upon said estate; and that a hearlnir w 11 be had on said petition on the 14th day of June. A. I. Hunt, at II o'clock a. m.. and that If they fall to appear In said court on said day U contest said petition, the court may cram letter of administration to Henry Creamer or some other suitable person and proceed to a set tlement of said estate. Witness my hand and the seal of this court this lrd day of May. IIKM. Hauvey P. Tiiavis. (sea 1.1 County . I ud Ke Legal Notice. IN THE COUNTY COI'KT OK CASS COUN TY. NEBliASlvA. In the Matter of the Estate of r Jacob S. Strickland, deceased. I GeorireC. Strickland. Mary E. Williams. Pel II. Muinrer and all persons interested tu the estate of Jacob S. Strickland, deceased, will take notice that on the lUth day of May. A. 1 . I'.HHI Joseph A.ti. Strickland as adminis trator of the esute of Jacobs. Strickland, de ceased tiled his tlnal account of his adminis tration and petition, astiln for the adjust ment and allowance f said account, the tlnal settlement of said estate, and the assignment of the residue of said estate, to such persons us are by law entitled thereto. You. and each of Vou. are fnrtl:er notified that by ordor of this court duly entered, a hearing will lie had on said petition and tlnal account on the sth day of June. A. I.. I!W at the hour of Kl o'clock a. m.. In the county court room of the court house In 1 lattsmoiith. Cuss county. Nebraska, and at said time and place said account will be ad lusted and allow ed, and the prayer of said petition irranted. and the residue of said estate assigned to such persons as are by law entitled thereto. If no ohiectlon to the same be made before said (iH,, Hakvk.v 1. 1 havis. Isea'i.1 County Judtre. Notice of Administration. In County Courtof Cass County. Nebraska In the matter of the estate of l.evl 0. Todd, deceased. All persons Interested In said estate are hereby notified that a petition has been fl ed in said court alleirlnir that said deceased died leaving no last will and praying for adminis tration upon his estate, and that a hear nit wlll lie had upon said petition on the Hth day of June. A. I I'W at the county court room, at lMattsmouth. Nebraska, at III o clock a. m.. and that If they fall to appear at said court on said Mil day of June. A. I. ' o'clock a. ni to contest said petition, the court may Kraut the same and crant admlnls tratlon of said estate to II. ti. Todd, or some other suitable person, and proceed to a settle ment thereof. Hauvey It. Tiiavis. "mai.1 County .Indue. Application for Liquor License. VOTICE Is hereby given that on the 31st day of May. KHid, the undersigned V. W. huligc filed his application with the lioard of trustees of the village of A voca. ( ass .v.unty. N.'bras ka for license to sell malt, vinous am spirit Sou II. norsln the building MijnH" n Wests of lot 5. hloek IX In said village or upon on Vrlday. June l. Kiki. at II o clock a. in. of Mill dayf V. W. UriHiK. Anplleant. Pottmatter Robbed. G. W. Eonts, postmaster at Elver ton, la., nearly list his life a" was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a Revere case of Jaundice that even my finger nails turned yellow: when my doctor prescribed Klcctrlc Hitters; which cured me and have kept me well for eleven years." Sure cure for biliousness, ncurralgla. weak ness and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder derangements. A wonderful tonic. At F. (S. Frlckc & Co.' drug store. 50 cents. "Gut Hell," the favorite cigar MEMORY OF SOLDIER DEAD Flowers Strewn Oven the 6ra.es of Our Dear Departed Veterans. ADDRESS BY COL. THOMAS J. MAJORS Pay Tribute to the Dead and Honors the Living-Little Marion Dodd Wins the Large Audience. l'oiir I iti in 1 1 et I thoiisiiiid men The brave. I lie rood, I lie I rue, In tangled wood, in inoiini iiln glen, On I mi t ! plain. In orison 111, 1.1c dead for nie mid you. Four hundred Ihoiisiinil of the biae llnve in n It' our ransomed soil llielr k'lave, (ihhI friend, for me mid you! In many a fevered swamp, Hy it i ii 1 1 y a black bnyou. In ninny a cold and fiiueu cniii. The weary sentinel ceased his I rump, And died for me and you! From western plain to ocean tide A iv stretched the graves of those who died For me and yon! (ood friend, for me and you! In treason's prison hold Their marl yr spirits irivw To si mule llkellie saints of old. While amid ninmies untold, They starved for me and you! luiod friend, for me and you! Ueautlful weather marked the cele bration of Memorial lay yesterday by the old soldiers and citizens of Datts mouth. The observance of this na tional holiday, which Is always an event that the soldiers look forward to, was participated in with more en thusiasm perhaps than has marked the celebration of the day In this city for many years. Very early In the morning the old veterans were astir, preparing to do honor to the memory of their departed comrades, and the ladies were called upon to do many tasks, preparing the wreaths and bou quets to be strewn on the graves. At forty-five minutes past nine o'clock In the morninn the line of march to the cemetery was formed from the corner of Main and Sixth streets, from which place the proces sion, headed by the Bohemian band, A. O. U. W. and P. of II. lodges, then marched to Fifth street, where they were joined by the M. W. A., W. O. W. and W. R. C. lodges, and by about twenty-five old soldiers. After coun ter marching from Third street to Seventh the members of the W. R. C. and P. of II. were conveyed to the cemetery, where the ranks were open ed at the gate and the old soldiers and W. R. C. passed through to decorate the graves of the comrades who lie buried in the cemetery. Upon com pletion of the services at the graves, the ranks were reformed and the march back to the city taken up. NEW CROSS DEDICATED. The congregations of the SU John's and the Holy Rosary churches started in procession at half past nine o'clock from the Holy Rosary church, and while loving bands were strewing Mow ers in the adjoining cemetery, beauti ful services were being held in the Holy Sepulcher cemetery, where a solemn requiem high mass was sang. Father Bradley speaking in English and Father Hanlck speaking in Bohe mian otllclated in the dedication of the newly erected cross. After these Impressive exercises the people return ed to the city at their leisure. AT THE PARMELE. At 2 o'clock la the afternoon at the Farmele theatre occurred the Memor ial address, along with which a pro gram was given appropriate to the oc casion. Long before the hour for the exercises to begin, the building had been comfortably filled. Promptly at 2 o'clock the old soldiers and the W. R. C. marched to the places reserved for them toward the front of the building. Commander S. M. Chapman presided over the exercises, which many expressed were the best and most impressive of any ever held In riattsmnuth. Two numbers that were not announced In the program as published Tuesday, proved to be a most delightful surprise to the audience. Master Marlon Podd of Kansas City favored the gathering with threo se lections, for which he had unique cos tumes to appear In as he sang "Mam ma's Soldier Roy," "Yankee Poodle Roy" and "Llndy." The cute little fellow's appearance for the third time was hailed with great applause by the audience, who were loth to see him leave the stage. The services opened with the sing ing of that patriotic air "America." After the Invocation by Rev. J. H. Salsbury, the Choral t'nlon, under the able direction of Mrs. L. K. Ilasse, favored the audience with several line numbers, while Miss Pora Swcarlngen also sang a very appropriate song. Lin coln's address at Gettysburg, by A. J. 15eeson:a recitation by Miss Gertrude Stenner and a reading by Mrs. J. N. Wise, were highly appreciated by the soldiers, as well as the entire audience. In a short address, in which tie paid high compliment, Judge S. M. Chap man introduced the speaker of the af ternoon, Col. Thomas J. Majors, who In turn spoke beautiful praise of th loyal commander S. M. Chapman, of the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, of the Woman's Relief Corps and of the citizens of Flatts moulh as a whole, for their patriotic devotion to the memory of the depart ed heroes ami comrades who are now sleeping In the silent city of the dead. In addressing the soldiers of the Grand Army in the course of his re marks lie said, "In war and peace, boys, you and your departed comrades have faithfully kept your charge, and have made your country the greatest among the nations of the earth." He exhorted the valiant surviving mem bers of the Grand Army, not to bedls heartened with, life because they were getting aged and feeble, but as their grand commander Tanner said, "to be lieve that this old world was good enough for them, and to live as long as possible and get all the pleasures that may be derived during their remaining days and years." In referlng to the service of woman hood to the republic, he said, "the presence of the W. R. C. with the G. A. R. today, reminds us that we live nut only in the age of brave men, but also of brave women." lie spokcof the fortitude with which the women saw their husbands, sons and sweethearts depart for the war, and how anxiety was ever their lot during the strife, while the absent ones at times enjoy ed such pleasures as camp life afforded. In speaking of tills community he paid a loving tribute to the memory of the town where he enlisted for the war of the great rebellion, and how this town was the iirst to send forth the A company of the First Nebraska. Speaking of this company he refered to Ills loyal comrades Gen. R. R. Llv Ingstcn, W. L. Wells and Billy Irish, who now sleep beneath the green, near this city, and how, if for no other rea son than this he will always revere the city of Dattsmouth. At the close of this beautiful address the audience was dismissed with the benediction by Rev. J. II. Salsbury. Weeping Water From the Herald. Wilson Gilmore is preparing to re model his house on the farm, and will add thereto an addition. Sunday base ball has been cut out In Lincoln, but the 'ehawka and Union ball teams are more metropolitan, and rarely miss a game on that day. To Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Crozier a son was born on Thursday, May "Jl, lliun. The parents are happy, but no more so than the grandpas and grandmas. Our Item last week, wherein we mentioned that Addle Rockwell had won J.'iO In a word contest, and secured anew piano, should have read Miss Laura, a younger member of the family. John Fitzpatrick has been laying the foundation of a large new house for Henry Woehlers south of town, and after it is built Alf Marshall will put on the finishing touches in the way of paint. Coroner Clements was in town'Mon day on bis way to Louisville. He was asked to replevin some goods from the sheriff. As the coroner Is a notch higher than the sheriff, he is in posi tion to call him down when necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Cassell, of Lincoln, have been assisting the past week in taking care of Master Norton Klepser. Norton, since his relapse from scarlet fever, has at times been In a critical condition, and Is In very bad condition at present, being weak from his long illness. Miss Myrtle Sanders, a teacher liv ing on R. F. P. No. , with Mr. Pan konln, lost a nnmber of articles of jewelry which she prized very highly last Wednesday night. Some one en tered a window In her room by cutting the screen and raising the latch which hooked it. Miss Sanders is grieving over her loss, and docs not like the Idea of midnight prowlers visiting her room. A Mountain of Gold. Could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wllke of Caroline, Wis., as did one 2.'c box of Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, when It completely cured a run ning sore on her leg, which had tortur ed her twenty-three long years. Great est antiseptic healer of Files, wounds and sores. 2"c at F. G. I'rlcke & Co's drugstore. Murdock (Hy ti. A. Lets.) l'l:ulH ( E MAItKKT Corrected weekly by Martin V Too!, Wild tl:lV tl.C liU'liewf nrlces f,,r and guarantee satisfaction: nutter 1.V r.KKs ..lie .. IS' liens Snrliors stiiL'trv snrliiL-s '... " ' Cream No. I, No! . lb' HoKS i t'atlle and :Ul I! UN M AKKKTS. Corn :in and luc Wheal . Outs . Rock Ni.slThii:TAi'.i.i:. M unlock Station. WIT 111 II N I). No. 41, mail vi.'i a. m. No. , local s:".."ia. in. No. "i. mail o;.ii p. hi. No. :i7, mail :,:47 p. m. k a st nor mi. No. HO, freight l'J::ida. in. No. :ts, mail K):.Via. m. No. "ti, Loeal 1:14 n in. No. , mail ,",:4d p. m. F. Snavely is on the sick list. Mrs. J, 1!. Funk spent Sunday In the country. MlssOlga Neltzei Is visiting friends abroad tills week. Mrs. II. V. MePonald is visiting rela tives at Newton, Iowa. Will Gcides and wife are down from Lincoln on a short visit. C. S. Folk of l'lattsmoulh was In town on Thursday of last week. Mrs. II. I!. Neltzei Is entertaining a cousin from Mavelock this week. Clias. Brandt is down from Fender, Neb., for a short visit with friends, Chris Branhoeber's children are quite sick with an attack of measles. W. R. Gentry was up from Louisville and spent Sunday with relatives in tills burg. Henry Oehlerking visited in the western part of the state several days of last week. E. T. Tool Is erecting a line Iron fence around his premises in the east part of town. Aaron Wood went over to Ashland Monday to take part In tho services on Memorial day. Geo. Lels was olT duty a couple of days the fore part of the week, owing to a bilious attack. The new German Lutheran church two miles north of town was dedica ted Sunday, May 27th. Miss Gutterson entertained her father Friday, who came down from Lincoln for a short visit. Jacob Goehry and wife and J. (J. Goehry, jr., attended the Enslen Pietz wedding at Lincoln last week. The Kimwood baseball team failed to show up Tuesday, so our boys will go over to Weeping Water next Satur day. Kmil Lair's mules broke their hitch ing straps and ran away one day last week, but they were captured before they had run a mile. George Glllispie while working at the elevator last week, got one of his feet caught In the dump and now George is laid up for repairs. One of Conrad Wlrth'a line young horses was badly cut by a wire the other day. Our local veterinary, M. W.Moore, Is caring for the animal. G. C. Melcrjurgcn shipped his house hold goods to Omaha last week. Chris has opened a real estate olllce In Omaha and we hope he meets with success. Avoca (Special Correspondent, ) Sheriff Qulnton was In town Thurs day. Mrs. Wm. Knabe was up from Ber lln Saturday. Prof. J. E. Opp returned Tuesday from Cordora. Frank Greenwood had business at Omaha Tuesday. John Schmidt is now the oner of a tine driving team. Frei Winters and family arc now residents of Berlin. The Christian church is being treat ed toacjat of paint. Frank Garron of Omaha had busi ness here this week. James Flcshman and Loren Mickcl were at Omaha Tuesday. Several thousand bushels of corn was marketed licre this week. Horse shoe seems to be the principle game in Avoca at present. The Avoca base ball team will play at Weeping Water Friday. Cards are Out announcing the wed ding of Miss Louise Marquardt, daugh ter of R. C. Marquardt and wife, to E. G. Spencer, of Red Oak, Iowa, on Tuesday, June ,Mh. John Fillers and John Nutman spent Sunday at M unlock. MNs Ella Johnson of l'ortal is visit Ing at the Renl. Betts home. Jos. Graham had a car load of hogs on the Omaha market Tuesday. Jake Frey of Douglas was lieie the iirst of the week visiting friends. L. .). Marquardt Is having the foun dation laid tor his new residence. Miss Minnie Marquardt is visiting In r sister, Miss I'M a. at Pawnee City. ra V. Copes had Ills right lliinuli dislocated while playing hall Friday. Miss Clara Marquardt wasoneof the graduates at the Slate Normal tills year. Otto Brooks and wife enjoyed a visit from Iowa relatives several days tills week. Louis Gnesch and wife now occupy the Mrs. Durham property In West Avoca. C. M. Rowland and Joe Latimer were Weeping Water visitors Monday evening. McsdamcsOra E. Copes and W. A. Ilollenherger were at Weeping Water Thursday. Jos. Graham has Improved his resi dence property by having cement, walks laid thereon. W. R. Graham, Jos, Latimer and William Gillian left Tuesday on a lisli log expedition. Mr. I!. A. Rates was over Irom I'lattsmoiith Monday In the Interests of the Journal. Mr. Clias. Stone, cashier of the hank at Murray, was In our thriving Utile village Monday. Louis Carstcn. one of our suhstantlal farmers, was at hnalia Tuesday wit li a car had of cattle. Ceo. and Frank Sheldon of N. li.r.v ka were lie re Sunday, attending the funeral of Amos TelTt. Jno. Wilkinson, who lias been In the northwest for some time, returned to Avoca Sunday evening. S. W. Ortoti, the pioneer druggist at Weeping Water, was in Prosperous City Thursday evening. Mrs. Hattleuln and daughter ar rived Saturday evening for a few day's visit with Avoca relatives. Rev. White and family of Elmwood, spent Thursday and Friday in Avoca visiting their many friends. Amos TeiTt, "one of Cass county's ploneeis.dled nt his home In Avoca.on Friday, May 2"tli. Grandpa TelTt came to Nebraska hi the early fifties and homesteaded the land on which Avoca Is now located. The funeral services were held at the Congrega tional church Sunday at 2 o'clock, af The paper for busy people. Prints in any litfht from candle to electric arc. Obtainable in prades suitable for any negative. Wc are prepared to pivc you informa tion on manipulating both film and print ing paper, and have for free distribution: "Film Development up to Date" Velox Manuals Eastman Catalogues for 1906 and would deem it a favor if you will ask us for them and inspect our stock. Gering . Co. Sole Apentsfor Eastman's Photographic (loods. ter which the remains were laid to rest In the Avoca cemetery, west, of town. Jack liettswent to Douglas Satur day to play hall with the Douglas lioys. August Thlele lias returned from New Mexico, where he has been visit ing D. J. Meyers and family. Miss Fiona Marquardt, who has been teaching school lit, WUiicr, ha ret limed to her h une in Avoca. F. I'. Corrlek, of Coad, Grand Mas ter of the 1. . O. F. lodge, attended the Odd Fellows meet ing heic Thurs day. K. C. 1 1 ut man, who tills one of the best farms in otoe county, delivered l.ooii tiusliels of corn to Jos. Graham this week. The A voca school closed last Friday. .1. A. Dliiiinick and Miss Julia Nutz niau have been retained hy the hoard for the ensulngyear. Clias. Roloff, one of our prosperous young farmers south of town, has Im proved the appearance of Ids residence willi a coat of paint. The ball game here last Friday be tween Weeping Water and Avoca re sullei' in a victory for the home team by a score of 10 to U. The Odd Fellows of this district held a district meeting at Avoca lust Thursday at, . 'I p. m., and an Interest hig program was rendered at the Con gregational church, Iev. 1'. M.Orr, of Lincoln, delivered the principle ad dress, lie choose for Ills subject, "Three Linksof a Golden ( 'liain." The address was highly appreelalcd by the the ent ire audiencs. A banquet, was held at the town hall at six o'clock for the ( hid Fellows. The various de grees were conferred In Hie evening at the lodge room. Refreshments were served at twelve n'elock . Aim it, l.'.o ( dd Fellows were present . Fred F.bingcr and family expect to remove to 1'lainvlew tomorrow morn ing, where they will reside In the future. During Mr. F.bingcr's long residence In this city his family has formed many close friends, who will regret to sec this estimable family leave I'lattsmoiith. Chas. Hill of South Bend came In on the Schuyler tills morning on what was, perhaps, the most Important business he has yet had to transact, and when he returned home, safely eusconsed In ids Inside pocket reposed an oOlciat looking document, which was just as oftlclal as It looked, being a license to wed Miss Blanche Wallick of South Bend. The ceremony will occur Saturday at, th" same time of the marriage of Mr. J. C. Kline and Miss Eunice Hill, being a double wed ding at the pleasant Mill home in that village,