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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1908)
Classified Advertisements Legal Notice In tln IiUtilct County uf CaviCounty. NV-l.ra-iUu. Lin y May l iillt-r I'lulniltr VH William II. I ull. r I .tVii.liit Til Wlllhitn II. l-'ullrr nm-r-.lle nl l-f-nl-anl: Von art l"-r-ly i k t i 1 1 I that on tli 'JAtii l:iy -f I Vfn-iiary. I'M1. I.uy Miy I'ulU-r fllt-ila ix-tit l ti uiruliiit you In tin IHslrlrt Court of Cass County. Nftiraska. t lj'--t ami iray'P of wlilrli ait to olil alii a llvnri'f from you on I In- irroiiii'l of fx I m-iih- ! -iii-lt y ami failure to NiillMrt ami tmtliitalu plaiui iff. uiul to l- rt Moifil lo ln-r iniil'li-n nama. Von aif niiilifil to answer sall im-IIiIoii on or Ix-fore Monday the Ctili ilny of A -nil I'.ms. Lurv May l-'uller. My A. N. f-ulllvan. Iier Attorney. Referees Sale. In JiKliii-t Court of CasH County, Nt-l-ranka. Notli-f in lif r'lo irlrpn that on tlif 1st day Of April, WOK. at the hour of ten o'rlx-k a. m.. at the front iloor of the court liouse , In th city of riattsmoiit li. In Cass county. Nehraska. the undersigned KfffrffH will M il to t he hltrhest bidder at pulillc sale forcash the following de wrlN'il rf al ratal, to-wlt: The West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section (li-). Township (10), Kaiufe (12). anil all of that part of tin Northeast tiuarlf r of th Northwest tluarter of Section (IU). Township (10), Kan-re (12). lylnir east of the rlirhtof way of the Missouri I'aollir Railroad Company, lhroiit;li said Northeast Quarter of tlie North west Quarter aforesaid, situate In Cass county. Nebraska. Said sale liavinif U-eii order-i ly t he dist rii-t court of Cass county, Nebraska. In a suit wherein Henry Westlake. .John W est lake, and l-'red West lake are plaintiffs, and Samuel West hike. Hannah Heehner. ami 4 ieorire West lak. et P I., are ilefemlants. 'IV rms of sale will lie cash and sale will be kept oim-ii at lea-t one hour. A msilell Sheldon W illiam C. Wollen II. i. Wellinsi.-k. I0t." Kfferees. Notice of Probate of Will. In the County Court of Cass county. Ne braska. In the matter of the estate of Catherine SI ailelmaim. dis-eascd. To all iH-rsons interested or concei neil : S'ou are hereby not ilied I hat a lx-t it ion has lieen tiled to probate a will purportln-; to In tlie last will of Catherine Slaillemaiin. and for I lie apiMintiiieiit of the executrix named therein. There will Is- a hearing upon saiil etitioii at my otlh-e in tlie court house in the city of I'l.ittsmoutli. Cass county. Nebraska, at ten o'clock a. m.. on the 4lh day of April. I'.lis. and all objections thereto must lie filed by said hour, and at said time, such orders will lie made as are just and proiier In the pre mises. Al.l.KN.I. ItEESOX. P. (). Hwyer, Attorney. County .1 utltfe. (Seal) l.'3 Notice of Application for Liquor License fVIOTICE is hereby iriven to all persons In terested and to tlie public, that tlie under Niimed. W. M. Han-lay. lias tiled his petition and application in the office of the city clerk, of the city of I'lattsmouth. county of Cass, and state of Nebraska, as reiiuired by law. sltrned by the reiiuired numlirr of resident frec-liold-ersof said city, setting forth that the appli cant is a man of resiiect able character and .Maixlinir and a resilient of tlie state of Neliras ka. and prayim.' that a license may be issued to the said W. M. Han-lay for the sale of malt, .spirituous and vinous liquors for the period of one year from tlie date of the hearinir of said application in a huildimr situated on the west half ( w1.) of lot nine (Si) in block twenty nine. CH.') in the first ward of tlie said city of I'lattsmouth. Nebraska. W. M. HAKCI.AY March 20. l'.ms. Applicant. Notice of Application for Liquor License NOTICE is hereby (riven to all persons In terested and to the public, that the under xiirned Teter Goos. has tiled his lietition and application in the office of the city clerk, of tlie city of I'lattsmouth. county of Cass, and state of Nebraska, as reiiuired by law. sinied by the reiiuired numlier of resident free-holders of the said city, settinir forth that the ap plicant is a man of respectahle character and standinsr and a resident of Tlie state of Nebras ka, and prayimr that a license may lie issued to the said Peter Goos for tlie sale of malt, spirituous and vinous lluuors for the per iod of one year from the date of the hear inir of said application in a buildinsr situated -j lot twelve. (12) In block thirty. C) In the first ward of the said city of I'lattsmouth. Ne-l braska. rfcifci: i.i.. M arch 24. 1 00s. A ppl ica nt Notice of Application for Liquor License NOTICE is hereby (riven to all persons In terested and to tlie public, that the under simied. Ed IHmat. has Hied his petition and application In the ottice of the city clerk, of the city of I'lattsmouth. county of Cass, and state of Nebraska, as reiiuired by law. siirned by the reuuired numlier of resident free-holders of said city, settin-r forth that the appli cant Is a man of respectable character and Mandinjr anil a resident of the state of Nebras ka, and prayimr that a license may tie issued to the said Ed Donat for the sale of malt, spirituous and vinous lluuors for the period of one year from the date of the hearing of said application in a buildimr situated on the east half (eH of lot twelve (12) in block twenty-nine (2s) In the first ward of the said city of IMatt-smouth. Nebraska. El) DOXAT. March 24. 190S Applicant Notice of Application for Liquor License NOTICE is hereby iriven to all persons In terested and to the public, that the under slimed. J. E. McDaniel. has filed his petition and application In the office of the ..city clerk, of the city of I'lattsmouth. county of Cass, and state of Nebraska, as required by law. siirned by the reiiuired numlier of resident free-holders of said city, settinir forth that tlie appli cant Is a man of respectable character and standintr and a resident of the state of Nebras ka, and prayimr that a license may be issued to the said J. E. McDaniel for the sale of malt, spirituous and vinous liiiuors for the period of one year from the date of the hearinir of said application in a huildimr situated on lot six (6) in block thirty-three (X5). In the fourth ward, of the said city of I'lattsmouth. Ne braska. .1. E. McDANIEL. March 24. 19DS Applicant. Notice of Application for Liquor License NOTICE is hereby iriven to all persons Inter ested and to tlie public, that the under signed. Adolph Giese. has filed his petition and application In the office of the city clerk, of the city of I'lattsmouth. county of Cass, and state of Nebraska, as reiiuired by law. siirned by the reiiuired number of resident free-holders of said city, settinir forth that the appli cant Is a man of resiectable character and standing and a resident of the state of Neb raska, and praying that a license may te is sued to the said Adolph Giese for the sale of malt, spirituous and vinous liiiuors for the period of one year from the date of the hearing of said application in a building situated on the west half (wH)of lot six (6) in block thirty four (34) in the fourth ward of the said city of I'lattsmouth. Nebraska. t-,t March 23. 1!0S. Applicant. IK you want the rlxht land In the right land al the tight price, from thtt men. Write now to yours ulncerely. II. I). lifUHBd & Hot. McDonald. Kansas. Ah we have eiclulve llt of the Ix'Kt lands for homes. In Kawllns or Cheyenne Counties, and we know we can please you In quality, price and terms. 12-4 TIIKpl k of all real-estate Imralns -MM00 teres of choice farm land In .North-west K misjisHtid Kustern Colorado. Also City prop erty In (oodland. Kansas, and Iicnvcr, Colo rado. Write for illustrated circular and price list. (. 1.. Culvert, (ioodland, K'unsas. '.'t4 IUUVtMIN Lands - I nvestors and honieseek- r write for lnforuntlion reKartliiiK lands In "the only county In the state where agri cultural crops are raised without Irrigation," to So rners & Hush. Moocroft. Wyoming. l-'U MONKV In wheat and corn lands. That's the kind you will K t If you buy of C. M. Keen, Klsie, Nebr.. situated In eastern 1'er k Ins county. See or write for further Infor mation. 12t4 North-west Kansas The place where you can buy the HK3T land for the L.KA3T money of anywhere In the west. Good water and good soil. Write me for further Informa tion. Kdwln Lyman. McDonald, Kit. I2t4 Your (100 acre farm will buy two better In Harlan county, the best county in Ne braska, (ioocl list of bargains. See us lirst. Weblier A Gates, "the Lund Men." Orleans. Nebraska. 12U For Sale Id) acres, all smooth and tillable. 35 acres In cultivation, line well, cheap buildings. Id head of cattle. Price 2.000, easy terms. Geo. L. Keld. Tribune Ks. 12t2 Cheyenne County has again proven what it will do. We have the tiiiest land in the county for sale on easy terms at $10 to 13 per acre. Will also trade for town property. Kodman losclieu Land Co.. I2t4 Sidney. Nebr. Notice of Application tor Liquor License NOTICE Is hereby (riven to all im-isoiis inter ested and to tin- public, that the untler sitrued Kd Kk'enlM-nrer, has filed his iH'tition and apiiiieat ion in tlie office of the city clerk of the HI y of 1'lat tsmoulh. county of Cass, and state of N-braska. as r-siuired by law. signed by the rei-uired miml-er of reshlent f r-t'-liold-'-rs of sall city, settinjr forth that the appli cant Is a man of resiectahle character and standing and a resident of the state of Ne braska, and prayinsr that a license may lie is sued to the said Kd Eirenlienrer for the sale of malt, spirituous and vinous liiiuors for the lie riod of one year f mm the date of the hearinir of said application in a huildimr situated on the east half (eH)of lot twelve (12) in block twenty-eight (2N) in the first ward of tlie said city of I'lattsmouth, Nebraska. KD EGKNBEUGEH. March 2. 11)0. Applicant. Union From the Ledger. Lewis Curtiss and wife rejoice over the first addition to their family circle, a nice little daughter born on Friday, March 13. W. R.Cross arrived home Wednesday from Colorado, where he spent two weeks visiting his mother and brother and seeing the country. Harry Graves, who is employed in the office of the Seward Independent, got a few days "furlough" last Friday and came in for a visit with the folks at home, returning to Seward Monday morning. Lewis Curtiss has leased the room first door east of the Ledger office and will open up a first-class barber shop. He is having his furniture moved from Plattsmouth and expects to be open and ready for business the coming week. Geo. W. James and wife, who have resided in this village the past few months, concluded they would prefer the old home, New Brighton, Penn., and disposed of their restauraut busi ness here and left yesterday forenoon for Pennsylvania. W. Ed. Stanton arrived Wednesday from Gary, Indiana, where he has been employed in the steel works for some time. He will take up farming this season, and thinks it will be just lovely to bounce out early in the morning and hear the musical cackle of the cows and the gentle bawling of the hens. Wm. Sikes' son Willie, 7 years old, had the misfortune to fall from a cross beam while playing in the barn Sunday afternoon, resulting in the fracture of the bone of the right arm just above the elbow. A physician was summoned as quickly as possible, and the fracture was reduced, the operation being quite difficult and a very painful one for the unfortunate boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird, Mrs. W. P. Webster, Miss Iva Mougey and Elmo Webster formed a party that departed yesterday for the Pacific coast. They will visit part of the time in California and Oregon and expect to see all the interesting things to be found in that country. Their time and funds are not limited, and the date for their return is not yet being considered. WANTED a A representative in this county by a large real estate corporation J Special inducements to those who wish to become financially inter ested. The Real Estate Security Co., Fort Dearborn Building, Chicago, Illinois Won as Well as EIen Are Hade Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys ujn the miii-l. discouragesandlessensaiiibitioti; lcauty, viyor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to le lxirn afflicted with weak kidnevs. If the child urinates toooften. if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should le able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, dejiend upon it, thecause of theditli culty is kidney trouble, and the first step'should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidnev and bladder trouble, atid both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of swamn-Uoot is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in iitty cent and one-dollar si.e bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a Bone of Bwamp-Root. pamphlet telling all alout Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi monial letters' received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hinghanitou, N. V.. be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Linghamton, N. V., on every bottle. The Joy of Living. In a Plattsmouth home the other night lour persons two men and two girls were discussing the eternal problem of life. The question of the relative im portance of marrying well, is so far as the financial aspect of the matter is concerned, passed in review. "I make no bones of it"said one of the girls, "I'm crazy about money. I would gladly give twenty years of life to just to be rich for the balance of my days. One man agreed that money was the thing. The other man and the other girl dissented. Whereat we are moved to set down here some of our own conclusions. We have long believed in later years be coming convinced that money and po sition are the least important things in the scheme of life. Love and work are the only important factors in happiness. Given something human to love and care for, a wife, a little child, a sister or a brother, and given work which is con genial and to which he gives his best thought and best efforts, and no man can escape happiness. Joy in his work is a man's best asset. To love some human being is his finest inheritance. And if he has these two essentials he really needs nothing else. For no mat ter how humble his place in the world, nor how closely he must cut and cover to make ends meet, he will be happy. And if there is anything else in this world worth striving for we have never discovered it. We do not undervalue either money or position. Personally, we should like to have both. Each is distinctly worth while, and each affords much gratification and satisfaction. As subsidiary aids to the joy of Hviug, both are admirable. But neither will stand alone. The man or woman who wagers his chance of happiness on either has lost his bet with himself before the flag falls. Mrs. G. O. Harmon entertained the members of the Rebekah lodge at her home last Friday evening. All report having spent an enjoyable evening. Peru Notes. Principal W. G. Brooks of the Platts mouth High school spent Saturday and Sunday, with Peru friends. Supt. E. L. Rouse of the Normal school is being visited by many promi nent representatives of leading pub lishers of the couutry, in the interest of their respective books for the state reading circle. Supt. Rouse is a mem ber of the state reading circle board and is one of the five who plan the read ing circle work of the year. Mr. Robertson, of Plattsmouth, spent Friday in Peru, visiting his daughter, Blanche, who is attending the normal. Was Near an Accident This noon, while a aged man was go ing to the Burlington station, some one at the Perkins House was in the act of removing a screen from an upper win dow, when it fell striking just at his side, and fortunately doing no harm. He was to be congratulated that is the arrangements of things that the screen and frame which struck so near him did not strike on his head, with disasterous results. It Is a Boy-All Happy. A little mite of humanity that expects to be a voter some day, asked for ad mission into the household of T. J. Hick son last evening, and was regularly in stalled as one of the family circle. The little fellow was well pleased with his father and mother, who were overjoyed to greet the young American, and the appreciation of the fond father over the arrival cannot be concealed by him, and all concerned are doing well, with cigars for his friends aplenty. Miss Minnie Will returned last even ing from a few days visit with friends in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Departs For Home Mrs Margaret Hale departed for her home at Lenox, Iowa, this morning, after having visited in the city for the past six months with the family of her son, Richard Hale. Mrs Hale is a very agreeable lady, and has won many friends during her stay in the city, who regret to see her depart. Today is His Birthday This morning Judjje A. J. Heeson came down town, and got a real cigar, and whistled as he stepped down toward the court house, and every one he met had a cordial greeting. We met him but were at a loss to think what had happened. We slipped up to him and asked if he had fallen heir to a fortune. "No, why do you ask?" Say, do you know I am thirty-six years old today?" Have Finished Plastering In the steps toward completion of his new residence, Charles L. Jean is scor ing one occasionally. Yesterday mark ed the completion of the plastering, which, was done in a workman-like manner, by John Brandon and Emil Walters. When finished Mr. Jean will have a very comfortable and commod ious residence. Removes The Typesetting Machine A man from Omaha was in the city this morning and having shipped to Om aha the typesetting machine which has been at the News office for some time and was used by them for a number of months for the composition of the pap er. The machine which is one using ordinary type, did not make good in their hands and is being returned. Down from Havelock Will Kroehler, one of the jolly whole souled good fellows of the Burlington shops at Havelock, was in Plattsmouth last Saturday and Sunday, visiting rela tives and friends at the old home. Will has a host of friends here who are al ways glad to see him. Gets Thumb. Badly Mashed This morning, while working in the brass foundry at the Burlington shops, John Chapman in some way while hand ling some heavy pieces of brass, suffer ed a painful accident by having a piece of brass fall on and badly mash his left thumb. The injured member was dressed by the company physicians and the wound is doing as well as could be expected, though very sore. The injury will keep him from working for some time. Will Sing at Murray The Aeolian Mixed Quartette com posed of Mrs. J. W. Gamble, Miss Es tella Baird, R. W. White and B. A. Mc Elwain, go to Murray this evening, where they will give an entertainment for the benefit of the Christian church, the proceeds to be used for the help ing in the building of the church, which is being enlarge. The program to be presented is one of great merit. The music will be furnished by Miss Verna Cole. PERSONAL POINTS. Peter F. Clausen, of Dennison, Iowa, was a visitor with friends in the city this morning. James Bolin and mother, Mrs. Anna Bolin, were visitors in Omaha this morning with friends. D. A. Young of near Murray, was a visitor in the city this morning, having some business at the county seat. . Geurnsey Thomas departed this morn ing for Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where he expects to remain for some time. Dally S. Gibson and wife were visi tors in Omaha this morning with some friends and looking after business mat ters there. W. J. Schneider of Cedar Creek was a visitor in the county seat this morn ing, and was a visitor with his uncle, H. A. Schneider. Mrs. V. V. Leonard returned last evening from Omaha, where she has been visiting for some time past with friends and relatives. W. H. Seybert, of Cedar Creek, was a visitor in the city this morning, look ing after some business matters and visiting with friends. D. C. Woodring, superintendent of bridges for the Burlington, was in the city last evening, looking after some business for the company. Mrs. S. O. Cole and neice, Miss Lil lian Wheeler, were passengers to Oma ha this morning, where they will visit with friends and purchase some sheet music. J. N. Woodard, of Elmwood, was a visitor in the city last evening and this morning, looking after some business matters. T. H. Pollock was a visitor in the metropolis this morning, looking after some business in connection with th telephone plant at that place some time ago. Mrs. Oliver Edmonds is in receipt of a photograph from her friend, Mrs. W. E. Maxon, from Central America, the canal zone, showing a scene taken on board of one of the vessels of "Uncle Sam. ' Mrs. Maxon writes she is teach ing school again in the far south. - .. . " AYeectablc Preparation for As similating the Food and Regula ting the S .oinariis aiul Dowels of PromotesTMeslton.Chcerful IYC5S and Rest.Contalns neither Opium-M'- . , hine nor Mineral. Not NAitconc. JmVJtiH SmJ Abc.JmtnM JiAIU SJtj - td fiirrfiwi Tmfm ' Ctanfvd Sufr . Aocrfcct Remedy for Cons II pa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. Worms .Convulsions TeveTi sh acss and LOSS OF SLEEP. lac Simile Signature of new VonK. exact copror whappeb. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Livingston and Mrs. George M. Porter were passengers to Omaha thi3 afternoon, where they are looking after some business mat ters. Mrs. S. P. DeLong departed for her home at Lincoln this afternoon, after having visited in the city for some time the guest of her son Harry DeLong and wife. Halsey H. Duke departed this morn ing for Omaha, and will go from there to Minneapolis, where he expects to en gage with one of the railroads center ing there, as a machinest. Judge W. H. Newell returned this afternoon from a trip to St. Joseph and other points in Missouri, where he was looking after some bnsiness matters, pertaining to the quarries in that terri tory. D. C. Adams and wife of Lincoln, the senior member of the Sterling Clothing Company' departed for their home this afternoon on the Burlington number seven, after having visited in the city, guests at the home of Mr. Adams' sis ter, Mrs. O. C. Dovey and family. Mrs. J. L. Walling departed this afternoon for her home at Lincoln, after having visited in the city with friends and relatives, a guest at the of her brother, James Anthony and niece, Mrs. J. L. McKinney and family. Herman Kleitsch,of Weeping Water, is looking after some business matters in the city this morning, both in the line of disposing of the products of his mill at Weeping Water, and well as the affairs of Fred Kroehler's estate. J. W. Hartwick departed this morn ing for Iowa points, where he is looking after the sale of his candies, which are gaining a reputation for being - the best the market affords, and which is in creasing in quantities of sale continually. SHOULD AHORSE BE CUPPED? that of the 250 horses undipped horses 153 were afflicted with coughs and pneumo- ma, the ped case of sickness was reported. STEWART'S No. I Clippers 1902 Clippers We sharped clipper knives for of clipping machines. Plattsmouth, fo) www For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tlie Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years liU THC OIMTAUK COMPANY. NIW tOM OITT. T. H. Steuklin is moving into the house of C. A. Welch, near the Columbia school, and after he has gotten things arranged Mrs. Steuklin will return from Watson, Missouri, where she has been since the death of her brother, a month or more ago. Mrs. Frank McCarthy and children were passengers to Omaha this morn ing, where they will visit for the day. W. K. Fox is about layed up with the lumbago. While he still crawls around ; it is with the greatest difficulty, j Miss Mary E. Foster, county super , intendent of schools is visiting the schools at and near Murray today. J L. W. Lorenz was a visitor in Omaha this afternoon, where he is transacting J business with the wholesale houses. C. W. Miller, from Creston, la., was a business visitor in the city this morn ing, and after completing it.departed for Omaha, where he has some business to look after. George Snyder, Thillip Becker, Chas. Peacock, Glen and Elbert Wiles were passengers to Glenwood this morning, where they go to attend a sale of fine cattle, which is from the herd of short horn owned by Ben Dean at that place. Miss Leona Brady departed for Oma ha thi3 morning on the early Burlington train, No. 19 where she met her sister, Mrs. J. W. Cox, of OIewein,Ia., and with her returned to Plattsmouth. Mrs. Cox will visit with relatives and friends in the city for some time to come. Mrs. Thomas Walling, chaparoned a party this morning, in a trip to Oma ha, where they are seeing the sights, and visiting with friends and having a good time generally, consisting, of Misses Katie McIIugh, Sophia Hart wick, Leonard and Mary Margeret Walling. Aif fyt.W R.VK ft f The clipping of a horse in the early Spring is now conceded by all leading veterinarians to be as essential to a horse's well being as shoeing him or givinghima comfortable bed to lie on. Some years ago a Buffalo street car company tested the value of clipping in the following manner: They own ed 500 horses, and 2b0 of these were clipped early in the Spring and 250 were not clipped. A careful record was kept of results and it was found while of 250 clip not one $ 7 00 H 00 all kinds Nebraska