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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1907)
LEGAL NOTICE. Toilir 1'nkowii lit-lm and lfls4tK.f . ir V. I r Will, lcfM(, tl.t- I'nklMiwil l,-lr UIKl i tU.W- . UoMm ami UIIIIuiii I ll.,t.l. Vnu ami a-h ,f y(ll j,rv hcrcliy iiolitW-d tlib n;xn tlm Ijiliflav of .luijiiarv. I!'7. Ilarrvti 11I. rUliit ItT. til. l tiN i til Ion hi ! lUtrl. t ourt r ( ouiitv. Mate of Ncliratka. t lul.-t hit tit ). In uil to tin- folloli!.'i.--ril-l rt ai -,iaie, to-wit: The SolltllWM fjusrlcr of Soi-lioii TMrfi- t' and the Niirtlmit Quarter of afl -alon I hlrty-tiTe. ami the North Half of the utlt- wst vtnarter t,t Siwtl.m Tw-ntr-ix. all In lownil.li. KlfVt n. North of ICamrc Tlilrteen. r.a-st of the 6 M. In a Count r. Mate of Nc- hraska: alleirlnir that he aixl hit rranton ha In open, a4lerte. exrluslve and rontlnu "i" ponvslon of all of waUl land for more than -n years prior to the commencement of ald Mult, and that by reason of nald advene poha fcion be hail liecome fully Tested with the leral title thereto; and uraylnjr that a decree may entered cancelllnr of recxrd arena In mort raire deed upon said Northwest Quarter of .;- non i nirty-tlTe.or date heptemljer 24. IhtW, ex ecuted by on IeTl . Todd, to Ueorre W. Ir win, for the reason that the name has been oaiu.and by neglect was notaatUfled of rcord: further Drarlnir for the, cancellation of a cer tain mo rt cairn lee) on the all houthwest Wjarter of Section Thlrty-flTe. ofdatejanu ary 19. 1H70. executed hy one Lerl O. Todd to t ner Carter, ror the rea.son that the same had Ix-en Paid, and by neglect wan not released of record, and abodecreelnjrthat Noah It. liohbs. and wife, Ar.hy C. Uohlsv tranfferrvUv atuf- fc'-ient deed of conveyance prior tothe 24th day or May. 1X72. to liralnhrldtre F. HoMw on the said North Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty-six, and that said Hrainhridire l-. Ilotilrs is the same person who by the Initials, M. F. Ilohlrt, totrether wit h his wife, conveyed sbld lantl tootH John li. Allison. ontheL'4th !ay ff May. 1x72: that iiraiiihrldtre F. Hols. kikI William I Hol.l. are the sole heirs of Noah II. liohlis, deceased, and that said heirs .re fully harit-al of any claims in and to said luntl: that Plaintiff In- ilo-rt-vil ojuit ahlt r-lt f. and that his title lie i ti i-1 -! as at'::lnst each utitl all of these l fi mlants. You are required to answer sil n-t it ion on or Ix-forv February 'St. A. I. I!7, or said in-ti- tion will lie taken as true. Plaintiff. Hakiiv Toon. . . Iiwveii. Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby iriven to fail BIm11. I'siul I' 1 ! I, and all oth-r iM-rstins Interested in tlie i.dopt ion of said I'aul Hloedel. an infant, that Fredrick Mall lmaii has on tills lay tiled his iw'tition in the County t'ourt of t'ass County. Nebraska, for the adoption of said I'aul li lot (.'el with eiiual ritrhts. prlviletcs. immunities of children Ixirn in lawful wedlock. You are also notified that this Court has en tered ItH oriler desiirnatinir the date of hearing of said iietition upon t he 23rd day of February, I'JOT. at ten o'clock A. M. and order of puhlica t ion of such notice In the I'lattsioout h Weekly Journal for four consecutive weeks. Witness my hand and seal of said Court this U th day of January. 1'.'7. liABVKT 1). TllVI!. I ska il County J udtre. I. . Iiwtih, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE. To KM ELI A LAV: You will take notice flat on the 3rd day of January. 1907. William Lau, plaintiff, tiled his petition In the District Court of Cass County. Nebraska, against you, the object and prayer of such m-tition Is to ob tain a divorce from you on the grounds of de scrtion. You are reiiuir-! to answer said iietition on or liefore the Uth day of February. 1S7. or jadtrment of divorce will Ik- entered airainst you. ami In favor of said plaintiff, as prayed for in said ix'titlon. Paled this 3rd day of January. l'.7. W l l.l.l AM I.Af. T. t. Dwyer. Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL. In the County Court of Cass County. Nebraska- In the matter of the estate of Emma F. Walker, deceased. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that a X'liti;in has lusyn filed in said court, praylnir for the probate of a cer tain instrument now on tile in said court, pur Ixirtinir to lie the last will and testament of said deeasel. and that a hcariiu? will lie had on said iietition Is-fore said court on the l'.tli nay of January. A. !.. 1SV7. and that if they fi.il to apxar at said court on the P.nh day of January, lit'7. at 10 o'clock a. m.. the court may allow and probate said will and trrant ad min ist rat ion of said estate to Cora M. Walker, or some ot her suit able ihtsoii. and proceed to a sett lenient thereof. llAKVEV l. TltAVIS. seai..J County J udtre. Mvirdock (Hy ti. A. I-ls.) I'KODl'CK MAKKKTS Corrected weekly by Martin 8c To) whr pay the highest prices for prtnluce and guarantee tatisractlon: Butter Erics Mens.... . . HurifiKH . . Cream lloirs Cattle Corn... Wheat Oaui... . lc I no 7c "c .No. I. 27c: No. 2. 24 i25Ui5.t0 1.U and i.'JO GKAIN MAKKETS. . :t0'; and 31c .. in and COc ..27c und 28C Honest Value The name of "Queen Quality" is synonymous with honest value. To day it means more to -ou than ever before. It means that in the face of higher prices for leather the standard of the "Queen Quality" shoe is being rigidly maintained and that the trademark "Queen Quality " is our guarantee that the shoe is worth the price stamp ed upon it. Is it not bet: ter to purchase footwear that you know is abso lutely dependable not only in fit and style but in actual intrinsic value? E. C. DOVE-Y s SOW II ock Island TimkTaule. Murdock Station. WEST BOUND. No. 41, mail 8:15 a. m. No. 75, local 8:55 a. m. No. 5. mall 3:00 p. m. No. 37, mail 5:53 p. m. EAST HOUND No. M). freitrht. .12:30 a. m. No. 38, mail 10:55 a. m. No. 76, Local 1:14 p. m. No. 6, mail 2:35 p. m. II. A. Gast is laid up for repairs this weelr.l O. II. Epgleston left for a warmer climate Friday. Emil Kuehn made his annual trip down to Murdock Sunday. II. A. Tool was a business visitor in Omaha Tuesday and Wednesday. Albert Streich visited relatives in Lincoln the forepart of the week. II. R. Neitzel departed for Waterloo Friday, returning Sunday evening. Herman Hlldebrandt and wife are down from Primrose visiting friends for a few days. Mrs. S. T. Tool, of Sterling, arrived Monday to attend the Pickwell-Davis wedding Wednesday. Mrs. G. L. Colbeit very pleasantly entertained the Kensington at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frasher enter tained a small party of friends at progressive high-fit e Monday evening. Mrs. L. Neitzel was called to Chicago on Thursday of last week to be at the bedside of her father, who is very low. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Herman Luetcbens to Miss Lizzie Schweppe on January 24, 1007. John Westlake is moving his farm- ng machinery from near Eagle to a place down near Louisville, where he will farm for the ensuing year. Mrs. O. II. Eggleston has been on the sick list, with a severe attack of tonsilitis, but their family physician, Dr. MacArthur has the patient out again. The Murdock whist club was enter tained at the home of Wm. Gehrts on Thursday evening of last week. Miss Fetzer and Merle McDonald were easy prize winners. About twelve or fifteen of our local sports took part in the wolf hunt down at Jobn Scboeman's last Thursday and report the capture of two large grey coyotes and nor?'? escaped. E. II. Davis at d Miss Emma Pick- well were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, one mile west of town Wednesday January 16, lf07, in the presence of a large number of invited guests. Terry Sanderson left for his home at Madison Friday, after visiting with "the boys" around here for a week. Ere his departure he handed us the collateral for one year's subscription for the Old Reliable. Our local implement dealer, Wm. Gehrts, and Chas. Kupke were in Oma ha and Council Bluffs Monday with the intention of purchasing a gasoline engine which Mr. Kupke intends to use for various purposes about the farmyard. On Wednesday evening of last week J. G. Goehry bid the mercantile busi ness good-bye and discontinuedhis ser vices with the firm of Martin & Tool, with which firm he had been working j for the past ten years. Jake has been a faithful, honest clerk, and will be j missed by his many friends. What might have proven a disas trous accident, a few evenings since, was prevented by the quick action of Miss Elsie Scheel. It seems that one of their lamps began to flicker in a strange manner and this plucky maid picked it up and started for the door calling to her sister to open it at once, which she did, and the lamp had not hit the ground before it exploded and was completely demolished. From recent reports the Union Pacific has again completed its survey and this time they strike Ashland in the western part of town, cutting off part of the residence district. They miss Greenwood and Waverly, but strike Ilavelock. They claim to have shortened the survey to fifty-two miles which makes a line three miles shorter than the Burlington. The line runs through large bills and over deep ravines, but is nearly on an air line from Omaha to Lincoln. A surprise party was held at Airs. O. II. Eggleston's Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Maude Wait's eigh teenth birthday and while she was at Central talking to home folks at Ansley, Neb., about eighteen of her schoolmates gathered to spend the evening. On her return she was greatly. surprised, .each one leaving, a leather postal card with Initial on Games were played and at 10:30 re freshments were served. Then they all departed wishing her many happy returns of the evening's pleasure. On Thursday January 10th, occurred rino nf the Kaddest deaths that we have ever recorded. Some timeThurs da? forenoon. Johnny, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Austin, got hold of some morphine tablets and nt Kevpral t.f them. The result was that he. died at four o'clock in the afternoon at the age or s years, months c davs. in the afternoon. The funeral services were conducted from the M. E. church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Decius and Rev. Lehman. Interment was made in the Wabash cemetery. The Journal deeply sympathizes with the parents in this hour of their sad bereavement. Wedding Bells. One of the most lovely and happy events that has occurred in this im mediate vicinity for many years, was the marriage of Miss Estelle Cox and Mr. Earl J. Bailey, which occurred at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening, January 9, 1907, n the presence of a large number of nvited guests. The bride was attired in a lovely white silk poplin gown while tne groom was attired in the regular con ventional black. The wedding march was played by Mrs. McLeffler of Elm wood, and Rev. E. C. Wright of Elm wood, tied the everlasting knot. After which good wishes and blessings were showered upon the happy couple by those present. Then a rich three- course luncheon was served in a most superb manner, after which all depart ed for-their liomes, amid great clamor of cow bells, tin horns, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were the recip- ents of a large number of handsome and valuable presents in testimony of the high esteem in which the happy couple are held by their many friends. The Journal joins their many friends n wishing the happy couple all the happiness this vain old world can pos sibly afford. The large list of presents was re ceived entirely tco late for this issue of the Journal, and we regret very much that on account of the immense number, it was impossible to print same this week. Editois Jouknal. Weeping Water From the Herald. George Halmes, while playing shinny on the ice one day last week, caught the full force of a forcibly wielded club on the back of his head. The wound is about two inches long. Will Lyman left for Grant, Neb., Thursday morning, where he expects to open up a jewelry store. Will has the reputation of being a first-class jeweler, and we have not the least doubt but what he will make a success of his venture. The wedding bells have chimed most merrily again and this time they rang out a wedding poem of joy for Miss Nettie Louise Hoback and Mr. Edwin W. Williams. It was an ideal evening and some 100 guests accepted the hos pitality of Mrs. Mary Hoback, mother of the bride, and witnessed the beauti ful wedding ceremony at 8 p. m., Jan uary 10, 1907. T. T. Fessler, landlord of the Gib bon House, not long ago made a deal with a gentleman from Omaha by the name of Fike, whereby the hotel prop erty will be under new management after March 1. Mr. Fike, it is said, will have his son-in-law, a man of fam ily, take charge. Mr. Fessler, in the trade, gets a farm near Hamburg, la., but says he will not move there, and has not, as yet, made any plans for the future. Avoca (Special Correspondence.) John Bogard left Monday for Kansas to look after his real estate. C. L. Pittman as over from Plaits mouth Sunday. Nate Dix was up from his Kansas home last week visiting eld time friends. M. M. Straub had a carload of cattle on the Omaha market Tuesday. C. M. Rowland made a trip west this week. Miss Laura Tower, of Plattsmouth, visited Avoca relatives the first of the week. D. G. McAllister was up from Dun bar Tuesday visiting his many friends. The Odd Fellow lodge is busy each meeting night conferring degrees. Jno. Peterson, of Berlin, was on our streets Monday. The M. W. A . goat has been on the ump of late. W. I. Smoots had business at Berlin Monday. William Deles Dernier and William Mullen, of Elmwood, attended the I O. O. F. lodtte here Thursday evenintr. Geo. Malcolm, one of Uncle Sam's . F. D. boys, is taking a few days' va cation. Fred Bookman has sold his farm southeast of town to Chas. Shultz of near Dunbar. Mr. Mead and wife of Talmage are visiting relatives east of town. Mrs. Carl Schroeder left Tuesday for a visit with Alvo friends. Chas. Rubge has purchased a farm in Nuckols county and will remove thereon about March 1. Miss Clara .Marquardt, who is teachi ng school at Central City, spent sev eral days last week in Avoca. T. S. Pittman was at Nehawka sev eral days this week, called there by the illness of his father. THE PALACE MARKET I'lattsnioutli 'I'lu-ne No. LORENZ BROS.. Proprietors. Groceries, Provisions and Meeats No. II. 1st Prize KDISON Phonograph and 12 Records $30 00 2nd Prize Century Camera and Out fit 15 00 3rd Prizes Imported Japanese Vase. . . 5 00 Total amount.. $50 00 Contest will open November 1st, 1906, and close May 1st. 1907. Coupons will be iven with cash pur chases only. Kvery $2.50 worth of coupons fjets one draw number. Bein when the contest begins, per haps you will be the lucky one. Cost you nothing to try. luorernz PI Lttsmovith , Broso9 Nebraska. A Small Wreck. Freight train No. 29, on the Schyler branch, met with an accident at Cul lorn this morning in which several cars jumped the track, and was unable to move any farther. The switch engine in the local yards was called into requi sition to assist in getting things in shape, and for several hours, work in in the yards was entirely abandoned and the day yard men got a few hours rest. 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 That's the house the Doctor built, The biggest house you see; Thank goodness he don't get our money, For we take Ilollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. Gering & Co. WHEN THE KETTLE SINGS it's a sign of coal satisfaction. "Want to hear the music in your kitchen? Easy order coal from this oflice and yard. The output of the Trenton mine the fuel we handle has no su perior anywhere, its equal in few places J. V. EGENBERGER, 'PHONE bIunTSik No' PLASTTUOUTH, - - - NEBRASKA. Clear up the complexion, cleanse the liver and tone the system. You can best do this by a dose or two of De Witt's Little Early Risers. Safe, re- j liable little pills with a reputation. The pills that everyone knows. Rec ommended by F. G. Fricke & Co. 15he Perkins Hotel One-fifth at Dovey s. Notice to one-half off on furs piillnpnil HOMESEEKER'S EXCURSION RATES Frequently each month to homej seeker's territory. WHITER TOURISTJRATES To Colorado, California and all Southern resorts. Personally conducted California Excursions. CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE CITY, :JANUARY 15 16, 17. TO DENYER: JANUARY 20, 21, 22. FREE LANDS Write for folder describing how to obtain free 640acres of govern ment land in Nebraska for mixed farming and dairying. SEND FOR FREE FOLDERS "A Good Dairy District," "The Big Horn Basin." "Irrigated Lands in the Billings District," Eastern Colorado," "Personally Conducted California Excur sion," and "To the Great Northwest." V W. L. INQUIRE FOR DETAILS PICKETT, TICKET AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH, L. W. WAKELET, 6. t. A.. Omaka. Kit. NEB fflSEW KUTTER Pocket Knives have been the standard of all American Cutlery for 35 years. You remember that only the highest quality is made under the brand KHH KU1KR '. I; there is one thing that you do want to be good it is a Pocket Knife, one that will be sharp when you buy it, and what is more, will stay sharp. We have them in a variety tterns and sizes. May we have the pleasure? JOHN BAUER, Hardware- of p o 0 DOC 30C n 0 ALMOST A KODAK PRICE S5.00 rownie Camera More of a Camera than has ever been offered for the money. Good enough to satisfy grown people, simple enough for the children. A very delightful Christmas present for either. CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY IN WINDOW AND ASK BOUT THEM . THE NEW NO. 2 FOLDING 0 u n fiEMMf! ?. 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