The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 08, 1907, Image 7

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    LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Final Notice.
Tr'-t No. m'ni.
1 ii t In illsi rl-l ourt f 'us minly, N In iiska.
t'l. m t V..I.i..L . ll.. 1..1 itr
VH.
TliM'-ral ian--ltof laml ln-nlnuf l-r li-s-illi-
J all i riii- ami i-m mi ut Ions having r
-:tliiiliik' tllli- to. or any int-rrst rlt'lil or
'laliii Imir to hik'Ii ari'a-ls of if a I -state, or
uny part thcn-uf. I h fiiilanls.
To unknown owti-rs. luimaiits ami IiIii-IikWI--rs
of lot. '.Tx, In tin village of tiiMiicil,
i 'on nl y of 'ass fount y. .Ni-lr:isUa:
Not Is lu-rt'liy iivt-n I liat iiimI.t a I-i-ii-- of
t Uf ills! rll roil rt of snlil rounty n-iiinl In
tin- slat- tax suit for tin- y-ar I'.rn. tin- follow
tnir l's)'rilx- rvnl -st ai-sil uati-in t In ronnly
of 'ass a n I -.1 nt of Net -rusk a. to-wit :
I-ot "V". in I Ik- villa of i rt-ciiw-m mI,
'ass i'oiiiiI y. Ni'lr. was on t In- 1M Ii ilay of No-wmlM-r.
I'.. duly solil at imlilii v-nlu li.v tin
t In- fount y I n-asiiitr of s:tll fount y in t li inan-lu-r
prov !!- I ly law ami t In-i" i I' "1 "f rl'iii
tioii fiuin siifli sail-u ill -ilt- on t tn-!M Ii day
of Novi iiitxT. I'.mT.
Vnu ai fuii Imt iinlitiiil that the uh hit of
I lie i-rt itii-alc of I a x a l-Issik-iI ly 1 1 tn-as-iht
w ill make aiilif hi ion lo i In- foiirt in 1 1
;l I . -iii Ii !! f nus for onli rmai ion of sail
al' as s4Niii as prai't i':tll aflcr 1 1 imtmhI of
il'iiiM iii .ias lrrf-. anil ,ou an lirKy
I ml Hm i thai I hi- I inn- ami lai- of I In- heal iiur
ii (n hi su-li ii i In Ion u ill In.- -iiiTvl in tin
- i ) Ii 1 1 1 1 a I ion iii'ukI kft li.V tin' il ik rif saiii
niirl mi U'fiin' llii- mh iy of No finlM-r.
I'C Ynu v III f aniiii-saiii I'liiilii-tiial ion iff
onl t asa'i-i't ain t In- turn- of saiil lu ai liu.' nil
may ! ihi m iiI. If j nu mi ili slri'. to make any
ol I i ins I l sin nv f :ills- ll V the s:e -hoill'l
not i iiiii ineii. ii . i . i" i:m i;i.i:.
n 'la rk. At I y. ' v. m-r of 'TI i'.'n-n'i-.
U UULa LziLsUVU UU KJKJXZJ
chautauqua;
i
First One
and
Ever Held in Gass County,
guaranteed Success.
THEY HAVE A BEAUTIFUL PARK
In Which to Hold Same and Many Very Inter
. c sting Attractions.
Legal Noti;
-i ate . f Ni-I.ra-Ua '
I Ulllt '.'
IlKt '
on nl of 'ass
To all ;i s(,iis lute n-xieil in I'll- estMe of
Cen laitiiti l.'aittianl. Ia;e of . i I foiiitly. i!e-
'itM'll.
Vim are lien lK ii. it it. . l that on tin- .'Isl ilay
f .dine A. I . I'.i'i. Ix.uis Kaiiiiaiil tiled his
!et ii t it! in I he - hi ul y unit for I he iji'xiiiit -iiieiit
of I a i'l .1. I'ltitiati. as 'utminisl talor of
tin- siiin-of ISen.iaiiiiu Kainiaiil. late of saiil
Mill I y tlefeaseil. mill thai the Mlll'i' Will In-
hearil al theroiiuty eourt i-iniiii in thefilyof
I'lai Is: i n H 1 1 h. in sail I fount y. oioi he i::t Ii ii:i. of
.1 illy A. I . I " :. at I he li.iiir of In o lo-k A. M.
All pail i s tnieresieil tn sa'ul uialter .(ill fill'
t hel r oli jft ii hi to .sall ixlilion on of iN-fun-mm-
oil. nk A. M. of sail I i:;t h ilay of .1 ul.v I!"1.".
if I lie i'iiiii I ill iri ant I he prayer of saiil h-i i
t Ion ami t.'i ant leiiers of aiimiiiisl rai ion to
laiil.l. I'll man. or some ot lier siiitahle hi
son anil proreeil to a settlement of saiil estate
IIuvkv l. 'I'm vis.
y. A reher. 'onnly .1 mlire.
Atlolliey. jsK.tl.i
"Itellol till' l!'M l. V. in nit I i.e !iev is t lit (1.
Nnf .l i t lite last In lai ! I:e i 1! as'nle." j
("hautati'iuas have orne to siny. and I
it is an intt-n stin f;u-t that more than j
.'!: wen- cnn'luited !.-:st year in the'
United States, and Jill t tided Iy more ;
than 4,(mhi,XI; j:eo;i!e. Fn tliis a.ernost,
peojile f every clur-.s re.faniless tifpio-
fession or location, helicvetiiat they re !
entitletj to a peritnl of recrt ;;tioi. While
REAL ESTATE
Classified
V IJ SA I.K - Is I arres well improxej. only
?."7.."i" per :t'-re. j miles line west of l'eresi-o.
;iiihIit i i ii nty. N-l.
:l V.M. A ICNOI.I.. I'retliout. Nil'.
1 tine llu tt ,i Ii ion ii I y farms for sale: also
K ietli i-ouiity hiiul :i from n to per acn-
Write us for list. C aiciim; A Nii iioi.s.
;:t Ke:.riii-y. .Ni l.
I'Ul: S.M.K P't aeres Co! fax founl y. I.iikI.
all tlllahle. small irrass pasture m ar huiul
iiil's. timst of lii.i. -k loam soil; I mprovetuent s
pr:iftif:illy all new. aeres of I'latle Valley
Intnl. Paiaitfe gently rotiiii-. All fein-e.l.
Close i. i jixNi markets. Kural ilelivery.
Nelir iska teleplione in house. looi li i'li
iHirliixiii U ill make a tine home uml fan lie
hail at a riviit priee. For full partieulars
write A. .1. liliitll. Kojrer.s. Ncli.
4 5 'X "'-
:fis
lit : 'v iv ' 'J " t i
- . " : '. - ' - ' f. r
!'""- . :
- ,.-.' H." - : '--ly
-V-.-. . ' --.-.' s-: -.s- - ,-::
.Ilii'Vim I 1
J - -2
..I -n i --i
OPIE READ.
SENATOR JOHN P DOLL1VER.
I weave the magic spell that holds his
hearers enthriiled. Cine minute you
j roar with laughter, the next you are
j staring at the speaker through hot,
i Minding tears only t break into fresh
screams of laughter again. On Satur-
day, August 17, the attendants will
i have the pleasure of hearing J. Adam
i Uede, the celebrated humorous con
gressman form Minnesota. Congress
j man Uede is in the same class as Cor
! gressman Champ Clark, of Missouri,
; and it is said that when they are both
to speak on the same day. the congres-
sional doorkeepers are kept on the out
side to keep the surging crowds hack.
that will add to the comfort of those
who attend.
The Journal will again invite the peo
ple of Plattsmouth to attend the Elm
wood chautauqua. Elmwtxxl is one of
Cass county's best towns, and we should
all be interested in making the first un
dertaking of this character ever held in
the county, a grand success. The citi
zens of that town have the grit and
and energy to try such a venture, where
other towns in the county have not, and
it is the sincere wish of this paper that
our people will attend in large numbers,
and assist in making it a success, soci
ally beneficially and financially.
deatiFofj7h7
VVflLLINGER
He Passed Away Last flight
at St. Joseph's Hospital
in Omaha
At the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha
last night, near the hour of twelve, J.
II. Wallinger passed away, not recover
ing from an operation which had been
performed some time ago for appen
dicitis. The wound which was made
for the relief of the disease above men
tioned had almost healed, but other
complications had set in and his con
dition has heen very serious for the past
few days. For some time he has been
troubled with appendicitis and at last
he submitted to an operation in the
hopes that he might be cured, which
seemed probable had not the complica
tions set in, resulted, in his death. His
wife was at his side when he passed
away. John Wallinger leaves a wife
and three small boys, the oldest about
thirteen years old, to mourn his un
timely death. Besides those, he has
two brothers and one sister, George
Wallinger, living west of town; Albert
Wallinger living at Elm wood, this
county, and Mrs. A. A. Schafer, at
Pocasset, Indian Territory. No definite
arrangements for the funeral will be
made until word is received from his
sister, Mrs. Schaefer, who resides at
Pocasset. The remains will .he brought
home this evening by way of Cedar
Creek.
XjI acres Platte Valley laml. well itnprovt-il.
all iimler plow, all liottotii. alf ilfa laml. finest
farm in I Su Ii all fount y. ; miles front kenrney
Kailroail sw iieli at laml. I 'rif e for ipiifk s:le.
;mt aere. i. W. Wiiitkakik.
it Kearney. !S-h.
DO YOU WANT IT
illil a. res luir.-tlo founty itiinl. i'0 acres in
Vil liiver alley : Ml aeres rollinir: !'.' acres
ulsalfa: :si acres i ier ;!ow: 1 acres prairie
meailow ami hatnitce in pasture; plenty of
t itnlier ami riitiniu water, liimd eiirln room
house. iTt nut liarn :unl other out luiildins. i
wells wttli miils: all fenced ami cross fenced.
ne-half mile to m-I.ooI. ami two miles to rail
road town, liooil location and tine m ihlior
hood. Prii-eiia per acre : li'.li"! cash, balance
terms to suit. Come and sis-. II. .1. Nkau Im.v
.'fcni. Kearney. N !. il
Valley Lands for Sale
3Ti acres eiirht miles from Ord. Ni li.. well
improved: price I4.iK. Xi acres eiirht miles
from ord. well improved: price s's.ttmi. pki
acres three mites from Ord. ;ood house and
harn. 10 acres in liinlier. liv acres under plow.
4ii acres pasture, w ith riinuiii water on farm.
I'rice '.'n". rxi acres -join city limits, price
?.'mK. I.ihmI pasture lands at s. to sju M-r
acre. Valley county is the best farmim;
count v mi the Imp Valley, for information
address. M t'TT V Itl.KSstxi;.
41 rd. Ned.
'I'll t: W . K. I.K.TT Kt .ll.TV Co.. Kim Creek.
Neh. Choice westtrn lands, irrigated ami
lion irrigated. 1 1 ere is a harirain . N. W. one -fou
rt ti sect ion 4-s I:, p;. Kearney county. All
level atiey laud I half under cultivation. i.
to alfalfa- tioodsix room house, (xkit harn.
PkhI liii-aiiini. thri i' miles ami one-half from
Kearney. Price ."' per acre. 'l
J ADAM BEDE.
20000 ACRES
Jiiik. acres of Keith. Cnel and Perkins coun
ty land for saie in tracts to suit purchaser.
Prl.-e to ?1." Jier aere. A (Mod level tahte
land. Kirst-class st-i . raisin: as :hm1 crops as
are raised ill eastern NchrasKa. V inter wheat
vieitlin4: fr. m 3u to 4' tiushels jx-r acre ami
corn I -ids fair to make :i hum per crop. Isuy
ow wniie you can s:ct in on the irrouiiu lloor.
t'r f'ltllit r informal iin write the Kearney
i.umi Co. . Kearney. Netiraska llranch oliices
'tit ifilla'la. ."Senr.iska an. I ili fprnijis. Ne
' hrasKa. -t
Greeley County Land
lilc-acre ranch. j.muI improvements. 'A miles
from town, a snap at Zb per acre.
X.V acres it'iproveu. i miles from town, a tine
sloe It farm. fja. er acre.
sii acres improved. ' mill to town s.!iool. a
Hue home, siki M-r aere. Investigate at oitfe.
Write to Stiietzel A: West. Scot la. N'eh. It
Howard and Greeley County Land for
Sale
210 acres n U'tter land any w here, improv
n almut ."5 miles from town, school on land.
ItiO a-res level. ?.iH per acre.
l.V) improved, ad ioiiiim: town, partly in al
falfa. ?4:i0.
so af res adjoining town, fixed up for fecdin;:
cattle, ft.nn'.
Pi) aeres J miles from a town, some alfalfa.
s"-iOJl.
ur soii is heavy IilacW loam, clay suiixul.
tine rrain and alfalfa land, plenty of water
and rass. mr is the lireatest lsj and cattle
country any wlu're: we own these farms and
many more": wiii make very easy ternisof
sale. Write lis. BiiAii EY Matiue-kx.
Woll.acli. Neh.
feliuiviffviluli
Wr' ''V . LLSA'
NOTICE Of HEARING
in tl.c est at
.f Kllie-
YKl'K i: l IIEAUINh N PKhKATK
will.
To all ih-i-soiis iuti-iesied
line Tra-.ip. ls-e:is.-.l:
On the J4th day if July
tlc- tiled a IH-Iitioli ill the
-.kiiii e Ni.irasl:i. i.rayii
;l..o..ii i lie L"4ti .lay of July.
to Ih- the last will and testament
l:T. ois.'e W.Jus
itint.v court of l a
.'that t he instrument
purport mtf
of Kmelitu-
r ........ i.-.---.sed- In uroved. aiiproved. allow
ed prohated atiil rs-ord-rt as such last will and
tst anient, and for cram Intr letters testameu-Hl-v
lo;eors:e W. Justice asex.s-ntor
V lieariusr on aid pet it ion w ill le had in said
irt on the 14th day of August. HC. at !:n
loik a. in., at which time cause may le
,-wn if nv. whv the prayerof said iietitioii-
shoiild not U irranted.
.enrasKa. tins ,-nu
TKA VIS.
I 1 V I . 1 . O 4.. I .... 1.11.
quartette, and will be with the chautau
qua Saturday. Sunday and Monday. The
Euphonium Glee Club is another musi
cal attraction which will appear on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. Augnst 16,
17 and IS. The Epbcniums have a
world-wide re .vi tat ion. and their music
is always highly appreciated. They will
cinr tht n'. I -;r-rw r1 rr..is:c u vcfdl a thp
.. u " i- ,-i i r , e old critics sav of the Harmony Ladies
catchv meiiHiies oi tbi dav. One of ..." . . . . J
the boys is a talented comedian; one. a
fine reader: another a fine accompanist,
Dr. James Montgomery, who will de- !
i
liver the Sunday morning sermon; Gil- ;
bert A. Eldredge, the celebrated im- j
personator, with but few rivals; and i
last, but not least, "The Harmony Con-
cert Company." more generally known !
as the "Harmony Lady Quartette, i
Sweet faces and sweet music, make a :
combination that is irristiable, and the I
'That while music hath charms.
musicians have also.
some
should not He irranieo.
liated at Plattsmouth. N.'-'.Ta-
r of July. ''- "AI:N lA y
jSKAI.i (
while the fourth adds novelty to the
program with a violin number. On
August 15. the inimitable .Opie Read
will lecture upon the subject, "First One
Thing and Then Another." Nearly
CONVENIENCES ON GROUNDS.
A check stand will be conveniently
located where attendants can safely
leave packages, valises, dinner baskets,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wendel, parents
of Mrs. Chas Forbes, departed last even
ing for the east where they will visit
for the remainder of summer and early
fall with friends and relatives in the
state of New York.
every one who has read Mr. Read's ; umbrellas, etc, for the small price of j
novpls will no doubt have a curiositv to ' rpnts. You can have vour letters ad- i
see and hear the author of the "Ken- dressed "Chautauqua" and they will be
tucky Colonel." "The Tennessee Judge" delivered on the grounds, where station
and other interesting works. The in- j ery and stamps will be kept for sale,
describle witchery of his words, the j An independent telephone will be con
charm of bis voice and manner, the in- ; veniently located for the use of same,
fiuence of his personality, all combine to In fact nothing has been left undone
heretofore the people of Cass county
have had to go away from home to en
joy one of these assemblies. Elmwood
people have given our pec pie an oppor
tunity to avail themselves of one of
those interesting oc casions right at home. '
They have not only done this, but they
have secured seme of the iinest talent
in the United States to entertain those '
who litter.-,!. The Elmwood chautauqua !
will open on Saturday next, snd will be j
inaugurated by one of the most brilliant .
orators in the United States John P. ;
Dolliver, of Iowa.
Though born in ihe easL he has resided ,
so long in the west, that his interests
are fully identified with the western
people, as the positions he has held in j
Iowa will fully testify. He was many j
years in the lower house of congress, j
previous to entering the senate. Platts- :
mouth people fully realize his oratorical j
abilities, as he has lectured here several i
times.
The managers have spared no time,
pains-or money in securing the nnest ot
tplent for their chautauqua. In the , , , , , . . , .. .. .
1 In a remarkably short period ot time ,
. Congressmen Bede has risen from an '
' ordinary newspaper man, like the Jour
' nal editor, to a position of prominence
and influence in our nation's counci1.
w T ' l , -I - I 1 T
I 4 r- v . r . j I 1 ins numorisuc sine is always out. in
presenting to President Roosevelt his
several children, who, when properly j
arranged, make stairsteps, Mr. Bede j
said, "Mr. President, this is my string j
of beads." The interesting subject up
on which Congressman Bede will speak
is, "Our Nation; Its Problems and Pro- !
gress," in his own inimical style. It j
will pay to go many miles to hear the '
Minnesota Congressman.
MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
Among the other intei-esting speakers ',
and musicians are Bishop William Horn,
of Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. Frank L. ;
Loveland, one of the finest platform
orators in the west; Mr. Harrv Hunt-
- i ington, one of the funny men of the ,
- , ,. , j o . ! age; J. Frank Cavenv, the "Chalk;
musical line tney have secured the Sap- "' , . o : ... . , .
u r . e .v. i - oc-oi Talker; Otterbein O. Smith, who s sub-
pho Quartette, one of the best musical '
.. . , , q.i .f , ject is the "Bad Boy and His Pa;" Rev. !
attractions m the land. This is af female -L , . , .,, , i
i lomna t. AnrtTfimori' vunn 1 1 ip. 1
Moves from Louisville
Chas. Johnson has sold out his barber
shop at Louisville and purchased another
one at the little city of Benedict, and is
at that place now where he had expect
ed to have moved soon. He has an op
portunity to dispose of his recent pur
chase and will defer moving until he de
termines whether he will remain there
or not. Mrs. Johnson and children came
in this morning from Louisville and are
visiting with her parents, C. A. Hager
strom and wife for a week or so, and
during the time Charlie will determine
what he will do regarding the disposi
tion of the shop at Benedict.
J. E. Hanna completed his new hay
barn todav, which has been in course
of construction for some tpme, and
whicb was blown down once. The barn
is 42x58 feet in dimentions, and has pro
vision for keeping hay and for feeding a
large number of stock. Mr. Hanna
expects to feed a larger number of
stock than formerly, although he has
generally carried a good sized herd in
his feeding lots and pasture.
The Greatest Summer Drink is
Hfcs toil Bqqit
Drawn from the Kamous Knot Beer Kef
ONLY
Just rijht it cools and refreshes
and makes you feel riht.
WHER
Prescription Druggists
Our damages have all been
replaced and we are now ready
to meet all our friends and
customers with a Bright New
Clean Stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries. Not a single
dollars worth of water soaked
goods will be found in our
house. Everything New and
Fresh from the markets to re
place our line even in better
condition than before the flood.
Remember we have nothing
but genuine bargains to offer
in Dry Goods and Groceries.
J L.
HE remainder of the Wurl stock will be sold
at AUCTION b3' Col. Sommenberg, of Oma
ha, in the building first door east of the Court
House, commencing SATURDAY; August 10th,
and continuing for three days, Monday and
Tuesday. Sale will open at 10 o'clock a. m.,
close at 12; re-open at 2:00 and close 4:00,
and. after supper from 7:00 until closing time.
Goods at your own price. Attend this sale and
buy what you want and pay what you like.
IF&KI'
o
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i
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