runs heart or
KANSAS flit'
Miss Alice Dovey in "Old Dutch
Makes Great Hit.
Remove to lm.
S. D. Gibson today changed hit
place of living, departing this morn
ing for Missouri Valley, la., where
he has taken a place with the North-
Wetkled Txlay.
A quiet little home wedding took
place this noon at one o'clock when
County Judge Beeson united In mar
riage Mr. James Ptacek, aged 24,
western railroad company. Ilia fam- an(j visa Elizabeth Kunsman, aged
ily will follow him In a few days. ist at tDe borne of the bride's par
Mr. Cibson states that he has found it ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunsman.
very inconvenient to work in one There were only a few Immediate re
place and live tu another so he has atives and friends of the contracting
decided to move. His many friends parties present. After the ceremony
I i .1. i ...lit s havk Mm I iL . . a. j a H . Ui
Miss Alice Dovey had no more trou-1 n l" nne roupie i uun tu a ruuiuB
ana nis esumaDie lamny aeyon. dinner which naa Deen prepared, ior
tTTin winning the hearts of the good
people of Kansas City than she has
kad in captivating those of New
York and Chicago. As a positive
proof of this the Kansas City papers
have several articles which reflect the
sentiment which this delightful little
prima donna stirred up in that city.
The Kansas City Star says as fol
lows: "It has long been known in the
theatrical world that Lew Fields is
the Christopher Columbus in the dis
covery of taU-nt. Therefore it is not
so surprising as it might seem to re
cord the fact that he brought a tiny
mite of humanity from semi-obscurity
and made her a Broadway satel
lite. Her name is Alice Dovey. Were
you to ask the average backwoods
farmer to describe her he probably
would say: "Well, by gum, she ain't
bo bigger nor a pint o' cider." And
she Isn't.
"Alice Dovey is the smallest, daint
iest and altogether diminutive prima
donna that ever trilled a Vivtor Her
bert roundelay. It is hardly courte
ous to give dimensions outside of a
dressmaking establishment, but Alice
Dovey, though grown to that full
tate of womanhood konwn as 22
years, stands only four feet eleven
inches In her silk stockings. She
weighs less than the smallest cox
swain who ever steered a Yale or
Harvard crew to victory at New Lon
don. And yet from this frail frame
adorned by a beautiful face, and
grace of movement, there comes bu
prano notes of such strength and vol
ume that one looks Instinctively to
ward the wings of the theater to see
if one is not being hoodwinked. Miss
Dovey is a native of Deleware, where
the peaches come from. She has a
sister who resembles her closely and
who Is the wifo of Frederick Trues
dell, the comic opera tenor. Alice
made good, as the theatrical expres
slon goes, In "The Land of Nod" and
later In "A Stubborn Cinderella," bu
It remained for Christopher Columbu
Fields to give her a real Broadway
hearing. And this she got In "Old
Dutch."
Victor Herbert has given her two
delightful songs and Edgar Smith a
part which enables her to display her
ability as a comedienne. As the
daughter of Ludwlg Stress, and (Lew
Fields), compelled to work out her
father's unpaid board bill in a Tyro
loan hotel, Miss Dovey denoted a fact
that has been manifest at all times
that it is not peaches alone that come
from Deleware.
And in this connection it might be
wel lto remind the youthful male pub
lic that sonnets, beginning "Alice,
Where Art Thou?" will not be re
ceived by the stage doormen or the
hotel clerks.
they congratulate the people of Mis- the happy couple. Later the young
souri Valley on securing some good oa departed for a week's tour to
citiiens In them and wish them every Havelock and Omaha where they will
bit of good fortune and prosperity. be the gueHts of friends, after 'which
they will return to this city and make
their future home here..
The young folks are well known In
this city, the bride being the hand
some and accomplished daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunsman, a young
lady of refinement and one who has
many personal charms. She has a
wide circle of good friend3 In this
Friedrich and Switzer Sign Quin- city and the vicinity.
The groom is a popular young man
U
mi
SIB MEETING
ton's Report, While Jor
don Dissents.
The county commissioners held an
who has grown up in this city. He
is prominent in Bohemian circles, be
ing an officer In several Bohemian
organizations and a prominent mem.
nteresting session today, taking up ber of the M w. A. Band. He is a
a numbeor of important items and dgarmaker by trade and one of the
making several important appoint- DP8t jn tne city. He has a large num
ments and changes in different mat- ber 0f g00(i friends and acquaint
ters. They received a report from an(.es. The many mutual friends of
James R. Hunter who checked up tbe young folks wish them a long and
the books of Sheriff Quinton which happy wedded life,
shows that the sheriff has a small
balance due the county In his hands. I Suvetl n Soldier's Life.
The significant item of the report is pacing death from shot and shell
the amount paid over to the county n (ne civil war was more agreeable
since the first of this year. For the to j a. Stone of Kemp, Tex., than
benefit of the public the report is facing it from what doctors said was
printed in full as follows: consumption. "I contracted a stub
"James R. Hunter this day filed re- horn rold" he writes, "that developed
port 01 lees earnea uy snerm uuiu . , k , . f
XOTICK OK PVBLICATIOX.
State of Nebraska, In district court for
the County or Cubs.
Pnitioa to Uuiet Till.
George V. Harshman, plaintiff
vs.
Jeremiah S. Carr. J. R Carr. W. V.
Willing ham, John H. Maxon, trustee;
Martha W. Grant. Martha W. Carr,
Joseph Anton Gerig, Genofeva Gerig
and Theresa CierlK. heirs and deviates
of Henry Gerig, deceased; Sarah A.
Wllllson, Ha rah A. Wilson Marquis
and husband, L. K. Marquis, George
P. Dixon, Kebecca Ashley, Kebecca 1.
Conner and husband Conner.
first and real name unknown; GenrKe
F. Dixson. George H. VickKoy, Mary
1'. McCartney. A. E. McCartney,
Amanda J. McCartney, William D.
Gregory and wife, Delinda Gregory,
George W. Hetts and wife, Rachel J.
Ketts, non-residents of the State of
Nebraska; R Wolph. B. W. Show and
Clendenen YV. Mitchell, only surviving
heirs of H. O. Wolph and wife, Esther
Wolph, deceased; Amelia B. Halde
man, formerly widow of Addison P.
Weston, deceased, and his only sur-
vlvlnK heir and devisee.
The unknown heirs and devisees of
Jeremiah S. Carr and of his wife, Martha
W. Carr, deceased: the unknown heirs
and devisees of J. S. Carr, deceased; the
unknown assignees, heirs and devisees
of W. W. Willingham, deceased, the un
known assignees, heirs and devisees
of John 11. Maxon, trustee, deceased,
the unknown heirs and devisees of Mar
tha W. Grant, deceased; the unknown
heirs and devisees of Sarah A. Wllll
son deceased; the unknown heirs and
devisees of Sarah A. Wilson Marquis
and of her husband, L. K. Marquis, de
ceased; the unknown heirs of George F.
Dixon, deceased; the unknown heirs and
devisees of Kebecca Ashley, deceased;
the unknown heirs and dvlsees of Ke
becca D. Conner and of her husband
Conner, real name unknown.
deceased: the unknown heirs and de-
Isees of George F. Dixson, deceased: the ner, and said
Bit
Can
Small
BiXMU.
my it
Pays
To use
The Cheap
and Big
Can Kind
la this cu yon get
Bore substance but
Dot more baling
powder. It is (rtat
in quantity wily
sot in economy
Dot is satisfaction.
INSTEAD OF CHEAP AND EIC CAN
BAKING POVDER
Yoq simply cannot get u food re
sults from the cheap tod big can
kind tne baking canaot be as evenly
rauied It cannot bo ma delicious it
cannot be as pure and wholesome-
because the quality Is not there.
And It cannot be any more eoonomi
Cil. Calumet Is medium In price
the standard Mb. size can costs 85c.
Less of It Is required and the baking
Is certain to be better. Try one can
if not satisfactory your money will
be returned.
Calumet Received HI cheat Award
World's Pur Food Exposition.
FREE large handsome recipe book.
Send 4o and slip found In pound oan.
Big
Bixs
"Full
Valla"
Can.
ALUMEJ
m
inknown heirs and devisees of Mary
I'. McCartney, deceased; the unknown
hells and devisees of A. K. McCartney,
deceased; the unknown heirs and de
visees of Amanda J. McCartney, de
ceased; the unknown heirs and devisees
of William 1). Gregory and of his wife,
Delimla Gregory, deceased; the un
known heirs and
from April 6, 19Q7, to January 1,
1910, as follows:
Dr
In district court $826.98
In county court.
In Justice court.
Committments . . . 90.50
Jailors fees, 1909.547.50
Sum, Jury, 1909. 42.00
all remedies for years. My weight
ran down to 130 pounds. Then I be
gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery,
which completely cured me. I now
weigh 178 pounds." For Coughs,
$1,193.18 Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, Hemmor-
rhage, Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping
Cough and lung trouble Us supreme
173.95
192.25
680.00
50c $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar-
Cr.
By cash paid to county
trensurer.
1ch, 20. '08 203.80
Nov. 27, '08 103.95
Mch. 1, "09 4o.45
Jan. 4, '10 755.18
Feb. 2, '10 547.50
$1,873.18 anteed by F. G. Frlcke & Co.
$1,653.88
By cash paid by Quinton to De
puty Manspeaker between
April 6, 1907, and January
1, 1909 and charged to Quin
ton In the debit figures above
219.30
Funeral Thin Afternoon.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Lovlca Truman were. held thla
afternon at 2 o'clock from the resl
dence of Herman Fields In the south
ern part of the city, there being quite
a number of friends of the deceased
gathered to pay their respects to the
departed. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. W. L. Austin who deliv
ered a funeral sermon full of kindly
197.(4 references to the christian spirit
which had nctuabprl the deceased dur.
Ahnlnnrf lvlK; V L n ln her llfetlme and the nderful
Above report approved by L. D.
Switzer and M. L. Friedrich. O. R. fortitude with which she had stood
Jordan refusing to sign." the sufferings of her disease.
Other Important business included The remain swere laid at rest In
a motion by Commissioner Switzer Oak Hit cemetery, loving hands of old
that the deputy sheriff's office be friends performing the last sad rites,
placed on a Balary of $450.00 per There were quite a number of car
year to be paid from the general fund rlages In the cortege which accom-
of Cass county. The Intention of this panled the body to the tomb.
motion, as stated in the minutes, is
last above described by said Rebecca
Ashley in the name of Kebecca U. Con-
Conner, real name
unknown, her husband, to said Addison
V. Weston of date November 5, lbt4,
recorded In Hook "G" at page 260, of
the deed records of said county, but
which deed by mistake and ommission
was not signed by said Conner,
real name unknown
To confirm and quiet title In plain-
devisees of George tiff against defendants, Mary P. Mc-
W. Retts and wife. Kachel J. Hetts. de
ceased; the unknown heirs and devisees.
respectively, of Joseph Anton Gerlg,
Genofeva Gerlg and Thersa Gerlg, do-
ceased, Defendants
Notice to each and all of the above
named non-residents of the State of
Nebraska and to each and all of the
above named unknown heirs and de
visees, defendants.
To each and all of the above named
non-residents of the state of Nebraska.
and to each and all of the above named
unknown heirs and devisees, defend
ants.
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied that on the lKth day of February,
Cartney, A. E. McCartney and Amanda
J. McCartney to the west half (wVi
of the northwest one-fourth (nwVi) of
said section numbered thirty-five (35)
and to the east half (e'4) of the north
east one-rourtn (ne'A) oi gala section
numbered thirty-four (34), the east half
(eA) of the west half (w) of the
northeast one-fourth (neVi) of said sec
tion numbered thirty-four (34) and the
east half (eVi) of the northwest one-
fourth (nw'xt) or the southeast one
fourth (se'4) of said section numbered
(34), all of said lands In said township
and range, by reason of a deed of con
veyance or said lands by A. s. Mc
Cartney, Henry M McCartney and said
Mary I . McCartney and said A. is, Mc-
A. I)., 1910, plaintiff filed his petition Cartnev to defendant. Amanda J. Mc
in the district court for the County of Cartnev. dated August 20. 1866. and re
Cass, State of Nebraska, the object and corded In Hook "J" at page 340, of the
prayer or wnicn is to connrm anu quiet deed records or said county, in which
his title against you and each of you deed said Mary I. McCartney and said
in and to the following described lands a. K. McCartney failed to Join In the
in the County of Cass, State of Nebras- acknowledgement thereof.
ka, to-wlt: To confirm and quiet title In plaintiff
The west half (w) of the northwest against defendants, George F Dixson.
miarter (nw4) of section numbered George F. Dixon. William D. Gregory
thirtv.flvn f.tKt. ttiA srat hn if w it. i nf and wife. Delinda Gregory, and B.
the northeast onarter f ne ti of said sec- Wolph, B. W. Show and Clendenen W.
tinn nnmhero.l thirtv.flvn (3R1. the west Mitchell, only surviving heirs and de
half wU) of the southeast quarter (se '4) viseea of Henry C. Wolph, deceased,
nf sni.1 uoftinn nnmhurpii thirtv.flve to the east half (et4) and twenty acres
i35. the east half retil of the north- oft of the east side of the west half
oaut nnQrlAr no 1. I nt nnrtlnn num. i.ereri (wU) of the northeast quarter (ne!4)
thirty-four (34), the northeast quarter or saia section numoerea miriy-iour
ne4) of the southeast quarter (se'4) (34), snld township and range, by rea-
of said section numbered thirty-four son of a deed of conveyance of said
(34), the east half (eV4) of the west lands by said George F. Dixon to H. C.
huif iiru. nf Hio northeast mittrter Woloh of date October 29. I860, and
Inpin nf snld section numbered ttiirtv- recorded in Book "D" at page 217, of
four (34), and the east half (e'A) of the deed records of said County of Cass;
the northwest quarter (nwi) of the and by reason of a deed of conveyance
niiihimui nunrier iaaV. nf mai nr. I of said lands bv said George F. Dixon
tlon numbered thlrtv-four (34), all of in the name of George F. Dixson, to de-
sald lands In township numbered ten fendant, William D. Gregory of date
(10) north of range numbered twelve October 29, 1860, and recorded In Book
(12), In the County of Cass, State of "D" at page 179, of said deed records;
Nebraska for that plalntif by himself and by reason of a deed of conveyance
and grantors has been in the open, con- of said lands by said William D. Gre-
iiminiia . -i nu i v nitverae nruiutaiinn nf eorv and wife. Delinda Gregory, to said
, . . . . l.ji. Tl 4 . . . in
said described lands ror more man rtiiiiisun i-. eiini ui umc n6"
twenty-seven (27) years prior to the 1863, and recorded In Book "1 at page
date of filing this petition, thereby ac- 216 of said deed records; and also by
quiring absolute title to said lands and reason of a deed of conveyance of said
thereby barring all claims of title there- Winds by said H. C. Wolph and wife,
to. and liens thereupon by long lapse r.stner woipn, lo sam Auuixun r. tc
that no further fees will be paid by
the county of Cass to the deputy sher-
Thls motion was adopted unani
mously.
"Every seat In the Shuuert theater
was occupied at last night's perform
ance of "Old Dutch," but Alice Dovey,
the tiny prima donna who Is Lew
Fellds's main support, sang only to
two members of that big audience.
They were sitting In the fourth row,
on the right aisle, and they had come
all the way from Plattsmouth, Neb.,
to hear Alice sing.
Their names?
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dovey,
father and mother of the girl who
was singing.
Something must have told the audi
ence that two such Interesting folks as
the parents of the singer were there,
for there was encore after encore to
Miss Dovey's songs, giving spirited ap
plause that seemed to set the house
rocking.
Mr. and Mrs. Dovey had never seen
"Old Dutch" and therefore they never
hud seen Alice In her best part. They
were elated, of course, and after the
curtain was rung down on the last act
Mrs. Dovey, followed by Mr. Dovey
went back to Alice's dressing room
and kissed ber an even dozen times
Then Mrs. Dovey expressed her Joy as
women frequently do sho cried.
"Alice was Just born for the stage,'
Mrs. Dovey said, "She played 'acting'
as Boon as she could walk and talk
and so did her sister, Ethel. They
played 'Romeo and Juliet' when they
were children and I know they would
make names for themselves. They
couldn't help It."
How Good News Spreads.
,"I am 70 years old and travel most
of the time," writes B. F. Tolson, of
Ellzabethtown, Ky. "Everywhere I
The commissioners also renewed go I recommend Electric Bitters, be-
the contract with J. H. Tarns to be cause I owe my excellent health and
superintendent of the poor farm for vitality to them. They effect a cure
another year. Dr. E. L. Jonoa was every time." They never fail to tone
appointed county physician for dls- the stomach, regulate the liver, In
trlct 5, and James II. Donnelly was vlgorate the nerves and purify the
appointed clerk In the county asses- blood. They work wonders for weak,
sor's office.
Changes Residence.
The Journal's good friend John
Doty, his wife and daughter, Miss
Nellie, were visitors In the city this
morning for a few hours, having
driven up from their home near Ne-
awka to be passengers on the morn
ing Burlington train for Omaha,
Mrs. L. II. Young was a passenger
this morning for Omaha where she
will visit her husband at a hospital in
that city. Mr. Young who was In
Jured some time ago at his home near
Nehawka, Is getting along very nice
ly and it Is believed can bo taken to
his home within a few weeks. Mrs
Young has recently been called to
Weeping Water where her Bon and
grand-children b&y been suffering
from the measles she Booms to be
saving her share of miss fortune.
of time.
To especially have cancelled of record
a certain deed or trust given py fle
fendant. Jeremiah S. Carr, in the name
of J. S. Carr to defendant, John H.
Maxon, trustee, on the said northwest
rxiov.
(Ledger.)
G. S. Upton returned Tuesday af
ternoon from a several days business
trip in the western part of the state.
J. M. Stone, who has been on anex
tended trip through Oklahoma, arriv
ed home last Friday afternoon.
Miss Rosa Hoops, of Staplehurst,
Nebr., arrived last Friday evening t
make a visit with her brother, Dr. M.
Hoops and wife.
Mrs. W. H. Watson, of Riverdak?,
Nebr., who has been visiting her
uncle and eunt, Mr. Mrs. Andrew Pitt-
man, returned home last Monday.
Ed Leach went to Omaha last Fri
day evening and accompanied his wit
home from the hospital, where si
ad been taking treatment.
Mrs. Susan Sheilds who has beee
visiting at the home of Dr. Barritt for
some time past, departed Monday ev
ening for her home In Wisconsin
enlng for her home In Winona, Mta
nesota. F. R. Galbraith and wife, of Dui
bar, came over last Saturday and vis
ited at the home of W. H. Banning,
south of town. Mr. Galbraith is ed
itor of the Dunbar Review and wa
a very welcome visitor at this offic,.
and we found him to be a first csm
gentleman.
E. M. Smith, the Poland-China hoc
man, was a welcome caller at this of
fice Monday, and in'ormed us that)
was well pleased with the outcome
his Bale last week.
J. M. Stewart end wife, of Aiiw
worth, Iowa, arrived last week an4
have been visiting with their daughter
Mrs. A. E. Stites. Mr. Stewart de
parted for home Tuesday, but Mr.
Stewart will remain for a more ex
tended visit.
ton. of date Aucriist 19. 1863. and re
corded In Rook "F" at page 217, of said
deed records, the description In said
several deeds of conveyance of said
and belnir uncertain and indefinite.
you ana eacn oi you are reiiuireu m i. . .
quarter (nw'A) of the northeast quarter answer sain pennon on or neiuitj
. i I ill.,.. Illth Ann nf Anrll A 1 191(1 Tn d-
inBV4l UL PH1U MeUllUIl IIUIIIIILMCU lllll IJ- Hill ..K..., ... - . X- TWYllnw An.
five (35) said township and range, to se- fault tnereor juugmeni win ue emer vruini
cure the payment of the sum of two conf irming ana nu eunK IU,e lo aii J Joh HaU jr today Is havil,r
UiiHjinAi itn ini's f 'inn mi r - iiniamin rr i mm h m nil vh nt'Ni-ri titrii ill uiaiiiuu nnui
llllllill ru Ut'iMii n t f.uv.vn ui iilii ikiuiii, i . ill A ml t , - , -
W. w. Wllllntfnam, Haid deed or trum anamsi eacn una vm ui u au isome wTO witu uiB new inirnaiionni
eeorded in Book "A" fit page :5Ei, of the costs oi nun.
Ao,.a -nni-Aa uai.t Pn.m 1 1 nf fnaa - I Georce N . liarsnman
'fn nnlrM nkl nu at I t a In filcilnrlfT I I 1 U 1 II 1 1 II.
and against defendant. Martha W. By Basil S. Tlamsey and William C.
(irant. in and to the southwest one- Hamsey. Attorneys for I'lainnn
fourth (sw4) of the northeast
fourth (neU) and the west half (w) ROAD XOTICK,
of the southeast one-fourth (seU) of To, J. W. Thomas, occupier, J P. Falter,
said section numbered thirty-five (35)
said township and range, by reason of a
dewd of conveyance of said lands by
defendant. Jeremiah S. Carr, to said
Martha W. Grant of date September
30, 1S58. and recorded In Book "B" at
page 389, of the deert records or saia
run-down men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and health that's a
daily Joy. Try them. Only 50c. Sat
isfaction Is positively guaranteed by
F. 0. Frlcke & Co.
Julia E. Thomas, M. Pflugshaupt,
and to whom else It may concern:
The commissioner appointed to lo
cate a road commenslng at a point In
the west line of lot number twenty-six
(26), in section number twenty (20),
townshiD number twelve (12). range
ountv of Cass, under which deed said number fourteen (14). east of the
Martha W. Grunt claims an Interest in gxth principal meridian. In the County
snld lands. of Cass, State of Nebraska, one hundred
To confirm and au et t tie In Plaintiff to flv n05 feet north of the southwest
he northeast quarter ne4 ) of the south- a. w.) corner of said described lot and
east quarter (se4) of said section num- running thence In a westerly direction
bered thirty-four (34), said townsnip Up a ravine to intersect wun county
nd range as against uerennanis, road number 214, on tne west nne 01
(ieorge V. Bctts and wife, Kachel J. hot number one hundred twenty (120),
Betts. Sarah A. wllllson, Sarah A. Wil- in section number nineteen (19), town-
son Marquis and husband, L. K. Mar- Ishlp number twelve (12), range four-
mis, bv reason or a deed or convey- teen 1141. east or tne 8 xtn principal
nnrn nf unlit lands hv said ueorice w. imnriii nn. in tne I mini v 01 jass. oiuie
Hetts and wife to said Sarah A. Willi- 0f Nebraska, has reported In favor of
on of date of April 28, 1S6U, recorded in the establishment thereof, and an on-
To Do Preliminary Work
George L. Campen of the engineer
ing' force of the Consolidated Engln
eerlng company of Omaha was In the
where they will spend the day. They dty yesterday looking over the field
olnod Mrs. Delia Whitehead in this r(,Kard t0 tne Dav,nS ln tne Pro"
clty. Mrs. Whitehead accompanied PBoa aisinci io. 6. iwr. tamper was
them to Owaha from which point she P-he gentleman , recently chosen by
dopnrted for Dixon county, where she Mayor Sattler and the committee on
will reside ln Jhe future. Mr. Doty streets, alleys and bridges, to do the
loaded the household goods for Mrs. preliminary work for the proposed
Whitehead yesterday at Murray and Paving and Is an engineer of high
the same went forward from that standing and of much experience in
point. These good people will be much municipal work. He returned to Ora
missed from their neighborhood, st evening ana expects to bud-
where they have lived so long a time m,t nn estimate within a rew days
and where they stood so high ln the 'or the consideration of the council
Miimniinn r,f thoir tioitrhhr.ro tw anil tho Btreets committee
will make excellent additions to the
eood neoole of Dixon county. Mr. Appreciate tho Compliment.
Dotv drove tin from Nehawka this Mrs. J. M. Mlckclwait of Glenwood
mornlne. having left his home at four Ia- 88 ln tne c,ty ,aat Saturday and
n'nbw.ir nn arrived horn nt n fow mo. while here called at this office and
ments past seven.
After Fine Horno.
A party of horsemen from the pre
cinct came in this morning and de
parted for Corning, la., whero they
will look at somo flno animals with
a view of Investing. The party was
composed of Messrs. Henry, John and
Philip lllrs and W. L. Propst. If
they find an animal which will suit
them It la their Intention to purchase
ono and bring him to this section
for breeding purposes. It Is said that
the region about Corning has many
very fine animals In it and that
eldom has there been a mistake made
in buying from that section.'
added her name to the list or readers
of this paper. Mrs. Mlckelwalt Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nel
son, living Bouth of the city, and a
most estimable lady. The Journal Is
well pleased to be able to send the
paper to her In Iowa and appreciates
the compliment paid it as the best
medium of home news.
J. W. Anthony who has been In an
Omaha hospital for some time past
has now gotten well enough to be
able to come home and it will be but
a short time when he will bo able
to be out and about. His many good
friends will be glad to note his return
and trust he will continue to Improve.
Hook "K" at page 245. of the deed
recordB of Raid county, under which
eed said Sarah A. Wllllson claims an
Interest In said lands, and to confirm
and quiet title In plaintiff to the lands
last above descrined, as against saia
Sarah A. Wilson Marquis and husband,
L. K. Marnuis. by reason or a aeea or
oonevyance of snld lands to one. Henry
Clurlg. of date Kebrunry 25. 1875, and
recorded ln Book "U" at page oa, or
the deed records of said county, under
which deed the said I K. Marquis
claims an Interest ln said lands. Also
to confirm and quiet in pialntirr tine
to the lands last above described
against defendants, Joseph Anton Oerlg,
Genofeva nerlg, and rneresa uerig,
heirs and devisees of Henry Gerlg, de
ceased, by reason of a certain legncy
of four thousand dollars ($4000.00) be-
iiienthed to said last named defend
ants of said Henry Gerlg, deceased, snld
legacy creating an apparent lien upon
the lands last above uescriDea.
To cancel of record a certain power
of attorney given by defendant, George
F Dixson, to derendant, ueore-e 11 vick
linv. recorded ln Book "B'' at page 514,
of the said records of said County of
Cnss, covering the south half (sH of
the southwest one-rourtn tswj 01 me
nnrlhwnat one-fourth (nwVil or Said
section numbered thlrty-flve (35) and
the east half (e) of the southeast
one-fourth (sevi) the rast one-nan
ievt of the northwest one-rourtn
inwU) of the northeast one-fourth
(ne'i); the east nan tei or mo
southwest one-fourth (swft) of the
northeast one-fourth (ne'4) and tne
east half (eV4) of the northwest one-
fourth (nw) or tne soutneasi one
fourth (se4) of said section numbered
thirty-four (34), said township and
range.
To confirm and quiet title in plain
tiff against defendants, George F. Dix
on, llebecca Ashley, Rebecca D. Conner,
and husband Conner, real name
unknown. Amelia B, Haldeman, form
erly widow and only heir and devisee of
Addison P. Weston, deceased, to the
enst half (eH) of the northwest quar
ter (nw'4 of the southeast quarter
(sn4) and the west half (wifc) of
the east half (eH) of the west half
(w of the northeast quarter (ne4)
all ln said section numbered thirty
four (34) said township and range by
reason of a claim to said lnnds bv said
Kebecca Ashley under a deed of con
veyance thereof by said George K
Dixon to said llebecca Ashloy of date
September 14th, A. U., I860. Recorded
in Book "V" at ?ate 12. of the deed
r.i.itni nf said rnnntv: and by reason
of deed of conveyance of the lands
jectlons thereto, or claims for damages
must be rued in tne county cier s i
flce on or before noon of the 12th day
nf Anrll. A. D.. 1910. or such road will
be established without reference there
to . . :
Witness my hand and official seal
this 14th day of February, A. D., 1910.
U. u. Morgan,
(Seal) County Clerk.
delivery wagon. This wagon whiod
he received a few days since is aa
auto delivery and the first of the kin"
to be seen on our streets. It is a sign
of real enterprise on the part of ti
Messrs. Hatt and they will find that
It pays. The wagon will do the work
of two teams and wagons and wW
be particularly useful to Mr. Hatt ia
delivering goods in the country. Jr.
cost him $750 and he considers that
it is cheap at the price. He has trtl
out the wagon on several of the etee
er hills of the city and it has give
the utmost satisfaction. The agenor
for this wagon ln this city Is held ky
August Gorder and there Is every
liklihood that he will do a good busi
ness in this particular line in tee
future.
Notice.
IN COUNTY COURT.
State of Nebraska,)
)ss.
Countv of Cass. )
IN TIIK M ATTKK Uf Til IS NHTATW
Or MAK I J UUT11MAN.N, DtitBAS-
ED
To all persons interested:
You are hereby notified that a peti
tion has ben filed In this court for the
administration of the estate of Mary j.
Guthmann, deceased, and that William
Knmniel has been nominated as sucn
administrator That a hearing will be
had upon said petition on the 19 day of
March, 1910, at 9 ociock a. m., at my
office in the City of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, before which hour all objec
tions thereto must be filed.
By the Court,
Allen J. Beeson.
(Seal) County Judge.
.OTK IC TO ( HKItlTOHS.
Stats or NKnitASKA, t ,N coitntt Cottrt.
In the mutter of the estate or J. Glen
Koynl, deceased.
Not ce s hereby given that the credl
tors of said deceased will meet the ad
mlnistrator of said estate, before me,
county Judge of Cass county, Nebraska,
at the county court room In Platts
mouth. In said county, on the 12th day
of April. A. D., 1910, and on the 12th day
of October. A. liu. at to o ciock
m.. each day, for the purpose of pre
sentlng their claims for examination
arlluMtmpnt and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the credl
tors of snld deceased to present thel
claims, and one year and six months for
the administrator to settle said estate
from the 12th day of April. A. D.. 1910
Witness my hand and seal of said
county court, at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 14 day of March, A. D., 1910.
Allen J. Beeson,
County Judge.
William C. Ramsey,
Attorney.
( Se H I )
Suits made to order from 120.00
to $35.00. Sochor, the tallgr.
Again Suffering.
Peter Madsen who was injured
some time ago and who was unable t
be about for quite a while, is again
suffering from his injury, the t
which was hurt again giving him
trouble and he finds that he can hard
ly get about now. He Is rather dis
couraged over the matter and state
that the doctor who attends him LI
him he probably will never have tie
full use of the member. This is Terr
bad news should It prove true and fit-
is to be hoped it ia erroneous.
Well Pewrved Compliment.
One of the happiest features of tk.j
Grew stock campany, which appears
at the Beardsley theater every Thoiw
day evening, is the pleasant personal
ity of the Individual members of t
company off the stage as well as .
Mr. Grew himself, by his curtain talk
and in other ways, has populariMd
himself with all and the growing at
tendance at the weekly attractions W
evidence of their increasing popular
ity as a whole. Red Oak (Iowa) Express.
Mrs. H. S. Austin la spending t
day in Omaha looking up some masic
for the Episcopal choir, the Easier
music which Prof. Austin recently
proving unsatisfactory. It Is hod
to secure some better music by a
personal visit from Mrs. Austin at tka
music houses ln Omaha.
. ,1 1.1' .
