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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1907)
. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State or NrniiAXKA. i . . t Attn Cor ntt. ("" l""'ity(onrt. In IK.-mnll. r ..f tl,- .-Ian- .f William W-st-Inkc. lit'fn4-l. Not ! N lit-rt tv irlvi'ii tliat tin- -r-ltort .f uil J---a- will iiK-4-1 Hie Almiiiit rator of -unl ilat.-. I f,,rv in,.. ,,tii,i y .1 u(lk-.. ,f as ( 'niiily. .Ncliraskn. ;tt i oinit y ( urt i.x.in in I'latlsiiKiuili. in s;il.l ( i.uni -.Zt li n the ilay "f Mar. li. 'r. an. I on tl,.- lay i.f .i.-m-lr. I!7. at Hi ,'. A. M.. H. liihiy. forll.i- li.iriMM- ,f ir--nt Inir 1 1, i r -laimn f..r exami nation. al m-.i ni.nt ami allow aii. c. Mx iiiiiiitlis. from Man-li I!7. aif ul- 1'iwi il for I Ik 'r'liiors of saiil li-. n- i to (M-st-iit 1ln-lr flaims. anil one year ami six month for the Ailinl lit-. I raior to M-ttle salil -ale. from the day of .lamiary. t'.7. Willit-ps my haml ami seal of -aiil 4'ouiily Conn, at riattsinouth. Nehraska. this J.nh day of .1 unitary, l!7. IIaicyi V l. Thavi. lr.l.. County .ludire. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In County Court, of I ill Brandt, the i-ieilllors of administrator of State or N.riiaska 'ash Cor; sty I n the matter of 1 1 estate !ei--as'd. Notlec Isherehy (riven that said deceased will meet tin- stld estate, liefore im-. I'oiiiit v juilt'c of Cass ouni v..N l.i aska. at Hie i-ounly i-ourt room In I'lat tsmout h. in saideounty. on t he :mt h day of Mar'-li. A.l., I'.mT.and on the i.'d da v of Auiriisi, A. I. I!i7. at 10 oVIi-k a. m., earh day. for the iuriNse of present Inir t heir claims for exami iiutioii. al iust ment ami allowance. Mx mout hs are allowa-d for Hie iTeditors of said di-i-eased to iiresent t heir elaims. ami one year for t he admlnist rat or to veil I.- said estate, from lh l.'ilh day of I et.ruary. I'm7. Witness my hantl ami seal of said county i-ourt. at I'lai tsmout h, Nehraska. t Ids IJlli day of I el.iuary. l'.7. II aiivkv I . Tkavis. f-r.l. County . I mitre. Mvirdock (Ity li. A. IaIh.) i'KOIU'CK MAKKKTS Corrected weekly by Martin & T.iol, who pay the highest prices for produce and guarantee satisfaction: H-jtttr Kks HeiiH Springs heavy. Mirimrs liirhl.. Cream . Cattle Ilotrs No. I. . .tl-'i" and it't.mj to Iko l:u: . .7c . . Tn" ..7c .Villi li. 7 J iiKAIN MAKKKTS. Corn . Wheat Oats. . . JS and 3.V Um; ( Notice to Creditors. Stale of Nehraska. ass County. t I n County Court. ! ri the mat ter of I In- est ute of Km ma I'.Walli- r. deceased. Not ice is hcrehy triven that tin- creditors of said deceased will meet the Executrix of said est ate. Ix fote me. Coui.t y .1 udt'e of 'ass Coun Iv. Nil.ra-.ku. at the County Court room in I'lattsmout h, in said count .v. on the S7tli day of .''el-mat y, I'.m7. and on t he 7th day of Auirust. I'.HC at IU o'clock a. in., each day. for lie ur ! of present injr their claims for examina tion, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to present I lieir claims, and one year and six months for the Kxecutrix to settle, sjiid estate, from the i.lh day of January. I.i7. Witness my hand ami seal of said County Court, at riattsiuotitli. Nehraska. lliisUMlii day of January, r.M7. IIakvkv l. Tkavis. scai. County J uilt-e. LEGAL NOTICE LAND FOR SALE? J n t l.e mat ter of the estale of Harriet Kiscr. ilii-raM'il: Notice is lien-hy triven tliat liy virtue ami in Pursuance of an order of license made in said matter hy the county court of Cass county. Nehraska. on the 2d day of I'ehruary. A. !.. P.'7. t he nndersitrued I . J. Tit man. executor of of the last will and testament of Harriet Wiser ileceased. will on the 15th Day of March, A. D., 1907 lt one o'clock p. in., at the soutli door of the court house in t lie city of I'lattsmoutli. Cass county. Nehraska. offer for sale at public jiuct ion, the following ilescribfil land situated in the county of Cass, to-uil: Tliesoutli one half of the southeast iiuarter. section :tl. town ship -. ranire l' coni aiiiiiur eitrlity acr-s: also the south one-half of the north one-half of the southeast iiuarter. section :C. rant'e lu', town ship IX Terms of Sale: Cash. Said sale will Ik' held o;-nfor one hour. 1'. J. PITMAN. Kxeculor tf the last will and testa ment of Harriet K is-r. deceas-d. Puted litis 1-th iay of l'elniury. 1!H'7. PUBLIC SALE ! The unersinned will sell at public auc tion on the Lockwood farm, sj miles west and 2 miles north of I'latts moutli, and 4 miles northeast of Cedar Creek, on MONDAY, MAUCH II, 1907 the foll'jwin property, towit: " TTpnrl nf IlnrsP-i 1 wpiihinkT 1200. S years old: I mare weighing loo, 10 years old, 1 bay horse weighing 1100, : years old; 1 cow, will be fresh in about : weeks. Farm Implements "J rarm wagons, nearly new, iop uungy nrlr npw 3-;prririn harrow. Western Bell riding plow, disc, Avery walking . . . II.! cultivator, stirring piow, waiting ninw ect. rlfitihlp liampss. nearlv new. cor cintrlo harnpsi; Ilnusphold COods and many other articles too numerous to mention, fcaie to commence at one nvwt sliarn l-'ree lunch at noon. tf.t?Ts Aiisiimsof $10 and under cash in hand, and all over that amount a credit of nine months will be given purchaser givinn good bankable paper bearing eight per cent from date. Two percent off for cash, au property must be settled fori before being re moved. SAX Harry L. Kruger Willie wailed and Winnie wheezed, while wintry winds whined weirdly Willie wriggled while Winnie wheezed wretchedly. Wisdom whispers, win ter winds work wheezes, therefore we write, "Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup." Nothing else so good Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. BEE KEEPERS Write for our free rata loirueof liee liives.boney lnrs, ln-o smokers, and all kinds of liee supplies at lowest prices. LEAHY MFG. CO. irr.4-. ;.. in a St. umiii. Nu. Ec.'scn Cold- Moulded R ecords Are 35c No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Hock Island Time Taiilk. Murdock Station. WKST I'Jt'ND. 41, frail 75, local T. mail 37, mail kast isovnu. freight 12:30 a. m. 3, mail 10:5."a. m. 7, Local 1:14 p.m. G, mail 2:35 p. m. 8:15 a. m. 8:55 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 5:53 p. m. Xo one thing will furnish so much amusement for so many people, so many times and in so many ways as the EDISON PHONOGRAPH Harm It Fr mt Phil Smafr'i. PJstttmoatb. Nib. Miss Martha Lau is on the sick list this week. Chester Moomey transacted business in Omaha Saturday. II. K. Neitzel transacted business in the metropolis Monday. Will Rush transacted business in Lincoln the forepart of the week. Theodore Thimgan and wife made a business trip to Elmwoon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Streich are vis iting relatives In Lincoln this week. Miss Mayme Schewe is spending the week at Ralph Morris', near Green wood. The ladies of the M. E. church gave a dinner at the Murdock hotel Wednesday. Ernest Backemier came down from Creston Tuesday to visit relatives for awhile. Mrs. A. J. Tool Sunday ed in the country the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Long. O. II. Eggleston is laid up for re pairs this week, owing to a siege of measles. S. A. Wood hands us another dollar for one year's subscription to the Old Reliable. The great flight of ducks during the past week has furnished some good shooting. Raymond Westlake acd Geo. Moom ey transacted business in Weeping Water Friday. A license to wed was issued Monday afternoon to Floyd N. Cole and Miss Alice Sherman. Our local R. R. agent informs us that the two cent fare goes into effect Thursday morning. Mrs. W. C. Monroe is entertaining her brother, Lewis Million of Arling ton, Neb., this week. Emil Kuehn attended to his affairs In Murdock Sunday, returning to Lin coln Monday morning. Still there is more to follow, C. F. Lau hands us a plunk for a year's sub scription to the Journal. II. A. Tool attended the retail mer chants meeting held at Lincoln Tues day and Wednesday of this week. Miss Tillie Scheel went over to Elm wood Monday, where she will take a course of iustruction in dressmaking. Word from our old friend, O. C. Rush, states that they have a bright-eyed baby girl at their place since Feb. 20, 1907. Dave and Matt Thimgan departed for Sutton Monday, where they ex pect to bag a few ducks during the week . A wolf hunt is in progress out north east of town as we are writing these notes, but as yet we know not the re sults. A 'phone was installed into Dr. Lewis' new residence quarters Wed nesday. When wanting the doctor call No. 27. Dr. Lewis has rented the rooms ov er L. Neitzel's hardware store for a residence, and will move his family there in the near future. Cards are out announcing the com ing marriage of Miss Etta E. Cremer to Ralph K. Hays, to take place on March 12th at the Cremer. The whist club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Col bert Thursday evening. Mrs. Wm. Gehrts and Mrs. Wm. Tool were prize winners. If you don't think the rural mall carrier is earning his money these days, why you just take your team and follow him for a week then give us your opinion again. John Lonam was in our burg trying to buy some draft horses Tuesday, but our farmer friends are aware of the value of good horseflesh, so Mr. Lonam failed to make any purchases. While Conrad Wirth was doing some painting at the farm home of Mrs. Henry Bornemeler, he was quite se verely bitten by one of their dogs, but no serious results are anticipated. The village board met at regular session Tuesday evening. Among oth er business, the resignation of G. A. Leis as clerk of the village board was accepted after some discussion, and J. G. Gpehry was elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Fred Kucstemeyer and Mrs. Wm. Knauo departed for their new homes near Hitchcock, S. D. Monday. Fred Wilken accompanied them, and will spend about two weeks viewing the country up there. Mrs. Herman Roseno and children left for Clay Center, Kansas, Thurs day evening, where they will make their future home. Herman has bought a farm there and preceeded his family about a week ago. The U. S. S. Connecticut made a hurry up run from Guantanamo bay, Cuba, last week to the Brooklyn Navy Yards, and when they landed at Brooklyn they had thirty-hve cases or typhoid fever aboard. It was a race between life and death. Work was commenced on the M. W. A. hall in Murdock Tuesday anernoon. The building will be a frame structure; dimensions 24xbO, one story, and will be located directly east of J. II. Smith's general store. A large force of work men is busy and the building will be completed in very short order. A number of our local M. M. A. jouaneyed over to Alvo Saturday eve ning and took with them W. C. Mon roe and Theo. Thimgan, who were in- iated into the mysteries of Woodcraft. The members of the Alvo camp are royal entertainers and we long for the time when we can visit them again. About seventy Modern " oodman were present from Eagle, Alvo and Mur dock: also Neighbors II. P. Long and O. D. Zaar of South Bend. Weeping Water From the Herald. The First National bank has pur chased $50,000 in 2 per cent govern ment bonds. The bank now has in vested $02,500 in bonds that mature in 1930. Bert Dunn says he has quit the dia mond, and thissummer h;s ball playing will be done in the Dietz lumber yard Omaha, where be can make a home run every night. To Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Kirkpatrick at a very early hour Sunday morning, March 3, 1007, a boy. Dixie says he is red headed, and will help do the milk ing this summer. Frank Towle jr. loaded his goods in to a car last Saturday, and Sunday left for Pierce county where be will make his home. Mr. Towle invested inland there some time ago and he believes the west has a future that he wants a part in. Mrs. F. W. Fowler slipped on the icy walks last Thursday, and fell down, striking on her right arm, breaking the bone near the wrist. Mrs. Fowler is getting along in years, and the injury will go hard with her. Dr. Butler reduced the fracture. On last Wednesday, in Lincoln, Roy M. Coatman of Avoca, and Miss Jessie F. Ingwersen of Weeping Water, were married. The bride is a daughter of Henry Ingwersen of Humphrey, Neb., and has been making her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Ingwer sen. The groom is a son of Wm. Coat man, residing south of town. The wedding is a surprise to their many friends. They will reside on a farm south of Avoca. Purchase Red Polled Stock. J. J. O'Hara and Henry Huff, two prominent stock men of Spalding, Neb., who have been inspecting the divers breeds of cattle raised in this vicinity, departed this morning for their homes after purchasing two of the celebrated Red Polled bulls from the herd belonging L. L. Wiles, one of the most successful stock raisers in Cass county. The section of Nebraska about Spalding is a great dairy as well as stock raising country, and for this double purpose, it is claimed andprov ed, through good sales at the South Omaha market, that the Red Polled is the best double purpose breed of cat tie to be obtained. The gentlemen from Spaulding were highly pleased with their purchases and with the ex cellent bunch that they had been se lected from on the Wiles place. NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION. The qualified electors of the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, are hereby notified that an election will be held in the said city on the 2d day of April, 1907, for the purpose of electing one Councilman from each of the five wards of said city. Also two members of the School Board for the district in which said city is located. Also the electors are requested to vote for or against the following prop position: Shall the city council of the City of Plattsmouth contract for city lighting for streets, and publicgrounds in said city? Those voting for the proposition will vote "yes:" those vot ing against the proposition will vote "no." Tolling place in first ward, in public library; second ward, Turner hall; third ward, A. O. U. W. hall; fourth ward, Council Chamber: fifth ward, Bach's store. The polls will open at 9:00 a. m. and close at 7:00 p. m. By order of the City Council. attest: Hexry R. Gerisg, W. B. Elster, Mayor. City Clerk. 3-5 Wanted A girl for general house work. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. T. H. Pollock. Xi trs. r I Wis 'J Back to ihe farm ! That's where ycu get pood coffee. None of that "free-h roasted loose by the pound " store stuff from nobcdv!:r.v. - - here, full of dust, alrr.:;;. ,J :..!ed hands, but the rcc! ci j ' .-1 egg and sugar coated Arbuckles' ARICA Coffee, which the folks keep in ihe original package and grind in the kitchen. That'; Coffee! vY.aif.ic; with til rcouircmcnts ci the Nalior.iJ Pure Food U, GuerLjxce No. 2041. fcd tl f..lJnlon. casoeocooooooooosoGosoooo&oooooooooocooocoeocoooo Death of Mrs. Geo. Stander. At 2 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. George Stander passed away at their home two miles west of this city after a lingering illness of several months duration, caused by appendicitis. The deceased has been very low for several days, but nevertheless the news of her demise comes as a great shock to the many friends of the family. Mrs. Stander was formerly Miss Clara Clark, and besides a brother narlow of this city, and her parents who reside in Minneasota, she is survived by a hus band and eight young children, the eldest being about fifteen yeargeof age while the youngest is barely fourteen months old. The deceased was about thirty-rive years of age and has many friends who will regret to learn of her death, and who extend their entire sympathy to the bereaved family. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed at this date, but will be announced in tomorrow's issue of the Journal. Enormous Machines. The world is building larger ma chines every day and their proportions are indeed enormous. We are looking at them in astonishment, noticing their beautiful, uniform and punctu ous work, managed by one mechanic only. All at once a little screw loosens and the whole giant machine will stop, waiting for a skillful hand to set it in motion again. Did you ever notice the wonderful machinery of our body? How admirably it works! But nowj the ctomach refuses to work, and the whole organism will stand still. The quickest and only way to start it going again is Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine. It acts direct ly on the stomach and on the whole digestive apparatus. Whenever your appetite will deviate and your strength fadeaway, when your tongue will be coated, your complextion turn pale and your eye loses luster, Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine will quickly restore you. At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 799 South Ashland Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Look! Look!! Rag carpet weaving 10c per yard. First door west of jail. Plattsmouth. Mrs. Wartben. WHEN THE KETTE SINGS itr's a sign of coal satisfaction. Want to hear the music in your kitchen? Easy order coal from this office and yard. The output of the Trenton mine the fuel we handle has no su perior anywhere, its equal in few places J. V. EGENBERGFR 'DUflllC T'lattsmouth No. 22. i num. 1 Do You Want 1 FARM ME?! 8 Now is the time to get it. It will pay you to investigate Trrge county Kansas land. I have some good bargains in improved and un improved farms. You can buy a farm, make a small cash payment and get long time and easy terms on balance. With proper cultivation wheat will yield 2) to 40 bushels per acre, corn 35 to 50 bushels per acre, and crops are reason ably sure. For Full Information, Write or Call on j. W. PHARES, I F- r- i.t. ;-' ' ! BIS'APPGiHT OUR PATIEKTS ESTABLISHED IN OMAHA 25 YEARS A Kthorlzeil l lrc.it I'lironlc. NerToas itnl Surrliil I i-:ii.. Alt iiitdii iiiK luruinliru rmily fur un. .Nn mrciiry or luju- i rlti lriit o dctteiit ton f roiu ItusliioRM. n ut u i..v.im-- irraied by mail nnl -preH. Medicine V F-i.. ,nc (r..'i:i ;..zo or tirfaWgf. Charges low. Our record llioti I i-i iwiru ct.-t-n. ..luic your cant? iuaj auu bcuu lor lerui. .laln.n Irtc m3 runliUeutial. Nervom ItaMlItr orcitiatisllon. d t . fcu:: ' t'f '"-'. ,V VV'Ql' Mnriiriir linn '" S i"- V ':t' --" Nt!P.j UGlltiUJ OlCll Wkitinc Wkm-M Willi early do. -line In jf.nti a ..rv'v - ''' Oi:r lr( ti :. i.t will restore yuu u what nature lou-iitled. a hale t fi' ?--T'- ' !-eaitl v l.a-ry i:ia:!. wV.h all jowera !goruu and perfect. i'&m Privets Diseases eSV..r0frf ) .jXVm Hydrocele, Phimosis, Stricture ZZVTS&r ?- m i - fh. Amm rttnr,erfi. (tores In niiutb ..1 in Ihrmt tnnrilA. Hair ItllinK uu I. , r) no is-i.:..r ,..MVrnm work. OnCiV Containing full description of aboTe r r,-.A n: cMirednuickrr than fltTTot UUUIX diHeasen-tne meets unu wiiy(J r.iiUr! Rnrlnps. At once every I free. In plain envelope upon application. DR. SEARLES & SEARLES, Specialists, " .v,, no..o. ac rt - - - OMAHA. NEB. '3 PERKINS HOTEL PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA RATES $1.00 PER DAY First House West B. 6c M. Depot We Solicit the Farmers Trade and Guarantee Satisfaction. When in the City Give Us a Call 75he Perkins Hotel ALL KIN bPGLES CURED D OS OF PILES BLIND, BLEEDING. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL OR ITCHING H PILES CURED WITHOUT OPERATION OR PAIN. A guarantee civen in every case taken undertreatment by DR. W. C. MAXWELL, 524 Bee Building, Omaha, Nebraska. Dr. Maxwell has hod 29 year experience trPRTi n 17 (imPHHim ut hi a ibuluiiu ri nr. Phnns Douslss 1424. Cut this out for refer rerice MEM WE CAN SELL YOU LAND in Sawyer and Bayfield Counties in tracts of 40 acres or more, with or without a house at from $5.00 to $15.00 per acre. Good soil, running water, plenty of timber for fuel, fine climate, no blizzards, no drouth, close to markets, Minneapolis and St. Paul on the south, Duluth and Superior on the north. Best of railroad facilities, schools and churches already established, an ideal dairy country. If yoa want a "square deal" Address:" AMERICAN COLONIZATION COMPANY Bay R. R. Ticket to Hayward, Wis. Chippewa Bldg.. CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. Will Attend in a Body. A special from Nebraska City says: "The Elks of this city will go to Platts mouth on Friday afternoon to attend the meeting of the lode of that city and assist in confering the degrees on twenty new members. The lodge here will attend in a body. PLASTTMOUTH, "Bell No. 331. NEBRASKA' Worked Like a Charm. Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that spicy Journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va., says: "1 ran a nail in my foot last week and at once applied Buck len's Arnica Salve. No inllammation followed: the salve simply healed the wound." Heals every sore, turn and skin disease. Guaranteed at F. G. Fricke & Co. 's, druggists. 2oc. Saved Her Son's Life. The happiest mother in the little town of Ava, Mo., is Mrs. S. Ituppee. She writes: "One year ago my son was down with such serious luntf trouble that our physician was unable to help him; when, by our druggist's advice I began giving him Dr. King's New Dis covery, and I soon noticed improve ment. I kept this treatment up for a few weeks when he was perfectly well. He has worked steadily since at car penter work. Dr. King s New Dis covery saved his life.' Guaranteed best cough and cold cure by V. G. Fricke & Co., druggist. GOc and l.oo. Trial bottle free. For Sale. 120 egg incubator, quire at the Journal onice. In- nmw I E30GIE7 am 111 The Orieintl Laxative Cougn ayrup containing noney ana ir. n improvcnicm uvcr u wu6u, Lun and Bronchial Remedies. Pleasant to the taste and good alike for young and old. All cough cvruns containing opiates constipate the bowels. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar move the bowel S? contain? io opiates. Prepared by PINE-ULE MEDICINE COMPANY, CHICAGO. U. S. A. Sold at 6ERIN6. Dre