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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1905)
THE MARKETS DC Hcoal Hdvcrtiocmcntc. LEGAL NOTICE f.r.:t Mi I!. r.Kn'.o. I'l.i tut It. . A I ll K OI V i t III.. I I f II l lM i. (rink K. I ' rictus. A. I'. r-n.llii. J. 'Ii i. - m A .r;itlin. :t tlrrn f.irmTly 1- i r l.j-.iin--- !it I'l.U tliinit Ii. Nlr:.ki. :inl tin: lil.ki.ouii heirs of i;rn.sin. ! -.-!. will t;ik- nnt,li'i tliiil tin' l;iliillir l.i-r.ii.l It. I'.r.iwn. tt :- his M-llt ln In tin- ilistrlia roiirt f Cass u nt y. uiralnst hiiIiI l-f -nl ;i ii I I hi i :iI ! wllti Ali -Cory. hlitti ll -nsln-ll ami Joint It. lliinn. tin- olci't ami ir:iy r of wli li I to .iil-t uikI i-orr-. t tin-li-iral t ltli-to 12 anil 11 roatMlfitiiX nlii ai-rt-oof lainl ; Ixtstf and 10 i'ontuiiliiK iilK.iit -tti aT-iof laml; litt l.'l and U. i-oiitalrilnx ttvn iti-h nf land, and Ia1 containing tfii ar-H of land all of itald trai-ts of land U In Kltuatt d In HtH-tlonn JM and In township II. north rantfn N. U, In Cawt county Nf liraxka. and tiring l-li;nall on the plat ImmiIc of Irrvzular tracts of rral fstate as lots nonitw rt-fl an :ifor-Hiild . Plaintiff al asks In hUwald pftltkin. to liav ia certain niortKajre con v-yaii on iald ri-al state given to A. It. hnilth dt-ffiidaat d-cr-rd to t fully paid off and cancelled of record and that the Interest of Kva (iorrnan. deiirM'il. In and to Mild real estau. may Iw decreed to lielonir to and Im the firopertyof plaintiff. Inrt.li ly (flft and pur-cha-se. Said ifrntuiitH will take notice that they are required to annwcr the x-tltion of pliiintiff on or liefore Dim 'iitul day of January A. I IK"! r xalil M-tlllon will lietaken and considered an confessed and il:ilnlllT w ill take Jmlyriient as ir:iyed f.r In liit t.:iil -llt l n. l.i.KAM II. UliiiWN. i'l:iinllir. ('!;Ic:i"o. '.in. Follow pi; w i if tlio quotations on Legal Notice. "i i f r i:n:i! I :i I In- ci .ii r: I y l.r:sU:i. I ti f "s T ri I .1. .-. To im 1 I Mil.-. Hit.-. I ...im i: I . :;! M i: I I. .A.-! ! I I;. . i; . ! 1 1 1 1 . : 1 1 i ill . . i i i : i s! : ! . .ii :.r.- i : ii i n i- I r.i ' ." III t-l ll i' ;i r I. hill I i IK I I 1 1 ' i ' :l I :. ri I..: 1 111' l it V . 1 1 1 1 :i I I -N i I . I..".. :i I 'i .! t !.ri. .ri. ..f !! y A. 1 1 !i lLo 'hi. ;;; Ito.ir.l of Tr:t! today: Wheal njnii. lliv'li. Low. 'l so. Jan. . . .V $ $ .M'.i Msiy ... Vi .s-si U AXlu July ... !'2 .81; .SIM i t'orn Jau 41 .41 .4l' .40 Mav ... .41A .41 .44 AIVj July ... .44". .44 .44?i .44 Oats Jnn. ... Stl JIVA JT.l 3 May ... .:v2A ?-Vi -2' July ... .31 .31 .30 .30 Short Itils Jan. ...13.WJ 13.55 13.47V4 13.55 May ...13.77' 13.S0 13.72 13.77 lanl Jan. ... 7.32 7.35 7.30 7.35 May ... 7.50 7.52 7.47 7.52 Short Kibs Jan. ... 7.22 7.25 7.22 7.25 May ... 7.4' 7.40 7.37 7.40 Live Suk k. 1'ouliry anl Hay. Chicaso, Jan. 3. lli?s Kstiiiiatetl n-ifipt-s for llio .l-i v .i:tnii. Snlcs raniroil :it SWMl. nt and ilUt ri.!i ion. i . , ' . ... , f.. i:.ri. I i-, inly. .V..'.l" l1 ",: ..".imk. 5. li f ir ruiili pack iii''. ?5.i.Vhj ' ! S5.321'. X r i-i'iMil. :iicl 55.15 If "--i: XT .i.ii .'i i. n. i riler i , I l. .ci, Mill l: .. . . I..:.- 'I'i .! r.- !. i- I in 1 1 in i. ii i r I . vni iii. lln. i. I..i...r;i M. ; I . I 'i ii I. m i ii in i . : 1 1. r . i in'' r -i I in . i i i iii .! i. n 1 I )! I !.. : - I Ins t.li:: I .mil :t i.! r. ,i .i :t : t I il i- I :. I.'i! ! "ii. . , Ih- Ii:i5 :ii in v . r 1 1 - - in i'Ii -ii .1 .i im i ry ! Ii A i.i l.y wliicli liimr nil heavy i.;n-IiiiiU :'!il slii tho l.ti!!; of t!i sa!rs !t !'..:: to , i'i !l -. t ! !! ! i:.i:i!i 1 f( i-i i!.iv. J' . . ji:ul.iti i's r.::: ijr !rs. with .1."...' 5.H5 for 11, o in. .. o t Iii-. I!.V r..u;l i iil-l I.i- 1:1. ii. A I. s:inl tin..- -.-I'.i i Ml n il ;i s I In - s. t i i -r . . -1 1 1 . .f I -I i . i .1 r 1 1 ii I i. n of I li - M it :i- will I t I.i' li i. !!!. . t li.iy i.' I i . rr i ! r A. I .!.' .'. 21 H v l. I'll n i Attori.cv. '.unity .1 :ilir-. I :.t S."..:,5 i s. .2.J'0 S2.25r.: s;.iik. 7.-J5 ii.4 5.50 Sheriffs Sale. i lly virl of :i ii ei .-tit i. hi Issued l.v t lie 1 1 is- J t ri.-l court wi i hiii and f r I ':ii county, a nd to me directed. I ill on the 22d Day of January, A. D. 1905, sal. I day. at the south prime shorn I:iinhs. Live poultry Turkeys, per Hi, 34c; chickens, fowls, He; roosters, 7c; : f;t;.lill l"c : e!;o:.o to f:lli: ' (! I.V, ':tt i-ov.s .-ili.l lii'it'i is I i: li:tiie iilllls .sl:l' , F:i is- to ehoiro c;tl r.li'ii i i i.c.l vy c:il vi s-. Shi-eji Kstimatr 1 r-.-i c its for the 1 ilay. o.ikhi. i;io$ations r:ii;',l :it .Vi.75 ! .i '.. i;.Miil t f.i in y I'ative wethers, ;.5u' ... fair to fancy liuM ytar j lilies. 55.."5fn 5.S5 Z)i. to fancy imit ton t-wes. S7.3.V 7.i !Xool to prime na- the lainl.s. Si'i.'.mcV 7.75 fair to prime f. l western lamhs, 5.35(i.n;.fi0 poor to u, ' 4,'el.M'k li In. of .I.H.rof the coiir house in tl it V of IMatts- nioiith. ill said county, sell at put. lie auction, to the hi-'liest hidder fur cash, the following real estate, lowit: The south half of l.ts ( hie ( 1 1 and Two (J). In Itlock Fifty-six (.Vi. in the city of Platts mouth. Cass county. Nebraska, together with the privileges and appurtenances thereunto lH-loni;liiu'or in anywise itppertitiiiin'4. The same lieini? levied Uwn and taken as the property of .lames II. llerold. defendant, to satisfy a judirinent of said court recovered hy The tirst National Hank, of IMattsmouth. Nebraska. filaintitT asainst saiil defendant. riatt.smouth. Nebraska. I h-cemtier Ist. A. I lHOi. JOHN l. McHUIUrl. Sheriff. Hykon d'URK. CassCounty. Nebraska, riaintiff s Attorney. IJ-.'r.tf Notice to Creditors. Statb or Nebraska in County Court. CAS.sCorNTV In tlie matter of the estate of August llager strom. dei-eased. Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate, liefore me. County Judge of Cass County. Nebraska" at the County Court room in Plattsmouth. in said County, on the lSth day of January. l'.HW. and on the ltl day of July. 1'JUti. at 10 o'clock. A. M.. each day. for the purpose of presenting their claims for ex amination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to present theirclaims, and one year for the administrator to settle said es tate, from the isth day of January. lOyti. Witness my hand and seal of said County Court, at riattsmouth. Nebraska this 11th day of December, l'.m.i. Hauvet T). Travis. County Judge. spring. 11c per It ; ducks, lie; geese, $j.(MKilMiO per doz. Hay Choice timothy, $ 11. 50 (T 12.00; No. 1. 5$lO.0Ort7 .11.00; No. 2, 5J8.50 .50; No. 3. $7.50(ti 8.50; choice prairie, ?11.00ft 11.50; No. 1, 5$8.00SO.OO; No. 2, $7.00ffl7.50; No. 3, $0.50i7.O0; No. 4, str,.0OftG.5O. Kast IlufTalo Live Stoclc. Kast Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 3. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y.f quote as follows: Cattle Re ceipts, 3 cars; market steady. Hogs Receipts, 30 cars; market steady; heavy, $5.50; medium and yorkers, ?3.505.55; pigs, $5.C0. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 30 cars; market steady; best native Iambs, 5$8.00; best westerns, $7.05 7-75; yearlings, $6.90 7.00; wethers, $6.006.25; ewes, $5.50. TVe would advise shippers to hold back half fed western lambs. It will pay to make them good. Veals Market steady; best, $9.259.50. Legal Notice. To i'red White: Yon will take notice that on the 2Tth day of November. l'.M-". Addie White, plaintiff, filed her petition in the dis trict court of Cass county. Nebraska, against you: tlieobiect and prayer of which petition are to obtain a divorce on the grounds of adulterv. and to have lot Ti". a suImM vision of 1.., l in i, in is. townshiti r.'. n rlh of range 14. in Cass count v. Nebraska, decri ed to be the property of plaintiff ami the title thereto i iiuiet "d forever against you. You are r"iuiri d to answer said petition on . or before the Mli day f January. l'.r.. or j judgment of liv..r.-e snnl t;iliet ing the title of ( said real est ite be entered in f:iv..r of: said plaintiff a praved for in her pet it ion. I:ited tiii.s-Ttli day of N'ovcnilier. I'.i... ; AtMilK V. iiiti:. C. S. WotlTMAN. and l'l:iinti:V. l.(). ItvvvKR. Attorneys. ' Legal Notice. To Maggie iKmglas. Jesse Wade, and Nellie W.tde. iii f iidants. you at:d each of you will take i.ol ice that on the Jlst day of November. I'M.,. C. I r.rovvn. plaintiff, tiled a petition in tl.e district court of ass count y. .M'it.isk, against yon and William Wu.le e"t al. the ib- t a le.ldliu ject and" lira ver of which petition are to fore- ;ilaln.r close a certain mortgage deed of date Mayi . " V.WZ. givt-ii tose.-ure a note or said late vvitn ; interest at the rate of per cent. UM lot 7 in block s in the village of Kagle in said Cass ; county and for tlie sale of .said property to; satisfy said mortgage. You and each of you are required to answer ! said petition on or ln-fore the 1st day of Jan- j ie,rv fimv. or iii.i'Tiient of foreclosure will lie . . . i .. . f . y i ii ' . ... . . - . i . . . entered in lavoroi piaiuiui i battery or aruiiery m me miieu ciiatea niackbnrn Is lef'eateI. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 4. Judge Thomas II. Taynter, of the Kentucky court of appeals, was nominated on the first ballot, taken in joint cau cus at night, to select a Democratic candidate for United States senator to succeed J. C. S. Blackburn. This car ries with it tfte certainty of election. Striker lake a Ii Cain. T.aCrosse. Wis., Jan. 4. The typo graphical union made an important gain in the strike for an eight-hour day when the largo printing firm of the Schertz-WUtz ITinting coinjiany signed the union scale, leaving only one im portant LaCrosse job ot!ice still out of the union. Prominent Milwankeean Iead. Milwaukee. Wis.. Jan. 4. Charles A. Chapin. aged t'.l years, for many years leading member of the Milwaukee of Commerce, is dead at a snnatorium at Waukesha of arterial s?hlerosis. Mr. Chapin bad been ill during the past faur years. Lone March Cor c Iiattery. The longest march ever made by a K:tl.l tM.tirion. Dated this 21st day of Novrmoer. Iid3. C U. BROWN. Plaintiff. I. O. Hwter. Attorney U-23-t4 Notice to Stockholders. The regular annual meetinir of the stockholders of the Bank of Cass County will be held at their bankintr office on Tuesday, January 0, I!K, at 4 o'clock p. m. C. C. Farmele, Tresident. of active banking operations have not changed the fixed purpose we had in view when we established: that was to trans- Si act the business of The First National BANK sound ressive ich a way that would .3 i p.case our patror.s -iJ'rwii nnrt Min I lifl roil- tidenceof the pub lic. This we have chme and will con tinue to do. We know that our fa cilities for h.ind dlinj; your busi ness are modern and we hope to be favored with your account. We will afford you all courtesies consis tent with sound banking. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK was recently commenced at Jutictioa City, Mo., when the Nineteenth bat tery of field artillery, which was or ganized at Junction City in 1901 and which has been there ever since, start ed overland for Fort Douglas, Utah, a distance of over 1,200 miles, says a Junction City correspondent of the Kansas City Journal. The battery Is commanded by Captain J. C. W. Brook. It will follow the Union Tacific rail way from Junction City to Ogden, Utah. The equipment that will be taken across the country consists of the new rapid fire field guns, with which twelve of the batteries in the service have very recently been equip ped. The men have drawn heavy cloth ins and are prepared for the winter's journey through tlie IlockSes, which I will take more than two months. W'CM BAN3 PMbM li"cs- In s: f SI' . I mi i no Toy I'crnit ure t'.ic X'acl. Ono must have a lot of miniature furniture spread out on a lit tie tabli if oae wants to be in the extreme of fashion this year, says the New Yori Tress. These toys for grownups have captured society's fancy. They are pro nounced "quite too cute for anything.' Sorce of the tables which have a con spicuous place in society boudoirs are laden with tiny furniture of the empire in French gilt fancifully upholstered, while others prefer furniture of carved ivorv. Dutch and filagree silver. The filagree silver devices comprise chairs, sofas, dressing tables, beds and a3 beautifully designed coacnes as one can Imagine as well as most attractive motor cars. Of course the jewelers who have takn count of man's love of change and the fickleness of fashion am making the most of the fad while It lasts. They are getting fabulous prices tor their wares. 0 3 U 0 Of the entire personal property of C. A. Woche, located at the well-known farm of Jacob Kunzman, one mile south of Cedar Creek, four and one-half miles south east of Louisville, six miles southwest of Cullum and eleven miles west of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, beginning promptly at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on Fn r niiy, Use JoSfovvsng described propcr2y3 lo-wit: ?3 if u O Eleven Head of Horses One Hjjan lior.-es. ;-nrrol niul black, 10 jenrs old. weight Llv."0 ( )ne .span mare mules. 7 and years old. weight i'iO ( )ne sorrel mare. j'ears old. weight single driver One sorrel horse, i years o't!, weight 10 One sorrel mare. 10 years old, weight 11 To One ray mare. 12 years old. weight 1 .'."( ) One sorrel horse colt, cominp; ll years old, weight 10i0 Ouo roan mare colt, coming ll years old, weiicht 1000 One black mare, coming ll years old, weight 'J 10. tirivingslock 64 Head High-Grade Short-Horn Cattle Consisting of 25 milch-cows, 8 with calves at side, 10 will be fresh not later than March. Six Heifers, 3 2-year-olds, fresh this spring; . yearlings. Fifteen Steers, 6 coming 3 j-ears old; U yearlings. Seventeen head of Calves, all ages. Two Bulls, 1 18 months and 1 0 months old. 17 head of Hogs All high-grade Duroc Jersey Shoats, in fine shape. Farm Machinery 2 : d lumber wagons: 1 rood truck wagon with bay rack; 1 new extra wagon bo. wit !i extra sideboards; 1 good bug.y; 2 sets single buggy harm :-s: ! sets farm harness: 1 MeCor-mic-k binder, good as new: Deering coin binder good as new: 2 filling listers and drills combined: I Champion mow er and rake almost new: 1 danesville dise, I'ntloiig patent 10 ineli. almost new: 1 ."-row i rw;iy euii i ator or go-devil, al most new; 1 famous Ohio riding -u It ivators almost new; 2 walking cultivators: 1 broadcast seedT. nearly new; 1 new 10-inch Moline riding plow: I good 12-fool 3 section harrow; 1 almost new DeLaval cream separator: 1 water tank S feet in diameter and 2 feet deep: 1 tank healer and oilier articles too numerous to mention. As 1 have concluded to leave the farm my entire personal property will be offered to the public on the above date, and I will say that every article put up for Falo will bo sold lo the highest bidder, and that no by-bidding will bo done by me or by anyone in my employ. 0 FREE HOT LUNCH AT NOON u n u Sale All Sums of $20 and under, Cash. On Sums over $20 one year's time will be given on bankable "note drawing 8 per cent, interest. No property to be remov ed until terms of sale have been complied with. WSU1. GEORGE WOODS. Clerk, h El pq R a S3 Efl Hi n He if CJilSu vy!W'm--'-2&& fWk'WZttttt CfZVT?? i 0 THE KUPKE CASE AGAIN Ths Noted Transaction no Doubt Still Fresh in the Minds of Dur Readers. DEFENDANT NOT CONTENT WITH HIS LOT And is Granted Another Hearing and An other Airing of the Whole Business. The following appears in the su preme court proceedings as published in the Lincoln Journal of this morn ing: "JohnJKupke et ai vs. Cary S. Tolk, et al. Appeal and error from Cass. Former judgment vacated. Judgment of lower court reversed and cause re manded." 2ot content with being defeated in the court of his own county, and the decision of the lower court affirmed in the supreme court, the defendant in the above case has "whacked away" until he has secured another trial by the judgment of the lower court being reversed and the cause remanded. This is the celebrated 3vupke case wherein the defendant attempted and did procure property belonging to Kentucky heirs at one-third its valua tion, by misrepresentation. Tlie mat ter was tried in the district court of this county where defendant was de feated in his object. An appeal was taken to the supreme court and the decision of th lower court affirmed. It will be obseivnl from the above that Polk and hU "stand bys" have succeeded in getting tin matter re opened in the supreme court and that it comes back to this iiumi v tor a new trial, which will proi-aMy continue it in the courts for another year at least. The circumstances surrounding this case are still fresh in the memory of the readers of the Journal, as an expo sition of the whole transaction ap peared in this paper over a year ago, and it may be that a reproduction of i the same will become necessary. BEAR if MIND THE DATES. The Great American Drama cf tfcs Century, "Ban Hur." When IClaw & Erlanger's "colossal and brilliant spectacular production of General Lew Wallace's "Ben Hur" was staged in Omaha two years ago, it created a veritable furore in this vici nity and hundreds journeyed there to witness it. Now that the announce ment is made that "Ben Hur" is to be again presented in Omaha January 22, 23 and 24, with a matinee on Wednes day, the 24, in addition to the three evening performances, it is more than probable that the same interest will be revived. Nothing is more beantiful, inspiring spiritual and edifying that the "Heal ing of the Lepers" in the last act of this stupendous spectacle has ever been offered on the stage of an American theatre. At this point this great play is truly and in a very high sense "religious." Here the stage seems to have consecrated itself and all its resources to the service of Christianity, and there is nothing that is not reverent, beauti ful and altogether fitting in its ser vice. This scene and the widely adver tised chariot race in the act preceding it are the great special features of the play, which give it much of its value and extraordinary power. If tne American drama had done absolutely nothing worthy in its long career but this had its fame to rest soley upon this one noble product o Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger it has justi fied its existence, for in this at least it has shown that the stage may b given" over to uses wholly worthy, highly commendable and which can not fail to exert the greatest possible blessing on mankind that of bringing home with immense force and dignity the eternal truth and verity of the birth into the world of Jesus, the Savior of mankind. To every man, no matter what his condition, "Ben Hur" has its appeal It apiionls to the lc i l' r:i ii:'-f;. iinn : roo-d reii.u'iOiis S't-oiMii: In i!.;- li.isnui ' heart, unci brings i'.-urk with iliicc'- 1 ncss the si:npi k-svns a:ri civi;.- ' trtillis tii;it '-wry in;ni b:ni i:i Christian land icnrnrrJ ::t h:s mothff'., knee. 1 !.::! to t tint. ii-t. 1 !,." - i' of .'. . i . ' r 'a j s i ; " ri i ; . ' i::t: ;. lo i"'v i-xn: r.i'::: ;:i;. ;'or M.'se i- . J I ! I ?.0 ;i!ti-!.(i '!ii- I;'-''. The management ol Uoul's th";i' iv, . T h-: gro;it-st system n iiov;it( r. He Omaha, will give careful ;itfertion t.o .stores vMaiiiy, regulates tl.' kidneys, all orders for seats through the mail. !ivei :uid stomach If MolliMci's ihvky providing the order is accompanied by ! Mountain Tea fails to cure io-l -ur a remittance. The sale of seats starts ' mon?y hack. That's fair. (vm.is, Jannary 18th. All orders slu uld be Tea or Tablets tiering & Co. TDAid 0, l-' IMPODTF r QUADRUPLE COATED ilH.s HUGH BETTER fl Y.WiA.ME:lE0 WARE IS II I TrL0?T.H5?S. THE ff. ALLSTRWSKYWARE IS IMPORTED BUT j ALL EXPORTED VORE IS NOT STRIXSKY. f:-,.- J1JW t MBr. Hi v-viUlflSlii;: MI VkVilMNItlHlIJ : ij:s iMMU.iv.mj M'M ULWJ STOYES AND HARDWARE Plattsmouth, "ob.