The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, December 18, 1911, Image 5
DEATH OF r.'ARTlN YESTERDAY Funeral Will Occur From John's Catholic Church Tomorrow Morning. St. Worn Friday's Dally. Martin McUuire, who (lied sud dimly yesterday at I he homo of his parents, Mrr and Mrs. Charles McGuire, in this city, was in his eighteenth year, having hecn born in Astilaml, Neb., eighteen years ago next March, l'p to the age of 18 months he was a healthy child; at that time Martin had a hard seigo of cholera infantum, since which time he was never in his normal condition of health. When yet an infant Martin's parents moved to IMaltsmoul h, where he has spent all his life. His health would not permit him to attend school. The funeral will take place to morrow (Saturday) morning at St. John's' Catholic, church at 10 o'clock. The procession will leave I ho home of the deceased's par ents at. 9:30. The funeral will be conducted by Hev. Fattier M. A. Shine, pastor of St. John's church. The. pall-bearers will be: Hugh Riley, Louie Kgenherger, Francis Whelan, Emil Proege, Frank Srhuldice and Fd F'lrcrald, jr. Tnlerment will be made in the Holy Sepuli'her cemetery. The out-of-town relatives at tending the funeral will bo the young man's grandfather, Martin Dolin; his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Wag ner, and his cousin, Miss Nellie Ryan, all of Gretna, Neb. LOCAL NEWS From Thursday's Dally I'. E. Ti'itsch and wife drove in from the farm this morning and hoarded the early train for Omaha. Mrs. William (iilinore and daughter, Mrs. Miller, visited Omaha for the day, going on No. 15 this morning. Sam Long of South Hend trans acted business in Plattsniouth this morning, returning home via Omaha this afternoon. J. V. Huhge of Avoca, who is serving on the jury this term of court, was -an Omaha passenger on the morning train today. George Shrader of Liberty pre cinct drove up from his home this morning and boarded the after noon train to Omaha, where he was called on business for a couple of days. Farms For Sale. 160 acres of Cass county land, located 3 miles south of Nehawka This place is in excellent condi ton with 100 acres sowed to fall whe at, 4 acres of alfalfa, 30 acre? of meadow and remainder in pasture, 7 acres being fenced hog tight. Improved with 8 room house, fine new large barn with accommodations for ten head of horses and fifty cattle; cribs and granary, 4 acres orchard and a splendid well with new mill. He- side the well there is a good spring and two small running streams Would make a fine proposition for stock of diversified farming. Also 1 GO acres rich Otoe coun ty land adjoining the above farm 135 acres under cultivation, most of which is bottom land and pro duces bumper crops; and 2f acres is in meadow. This is n good buy for somebody. For further information communicate with . C. Beadon IIa.lI. Nehawka, Neb Jail Population Reduced. There is now only one occupant of the county jail at Glenwood Alex Hunter whose trial for the murder of John Wagner has been postponed till February. Mrs. Alex Hunter, arrested suth of Glenwood last week in company with Green Roach, on a charge of lewdness, has been sent to the county home. She was in a destitute condition, and this seemed to be the most hu raano solution of the matter Roach was discharged. Glenwooc Tribune. Mrs. Creamer Improving. Rev. W. L. Austin and wife are ia receipt, of news from the bed side of their daughter, Mrs Creamer, of Red Cloud, which is wry encouraging. Mrs. Creamer rs improving nicely, much to the gratification of her parents and many friends in this city. J Herman Breeder, Graduate Vctcniary Surgeon (Formerly with U. S. Department Agriculture) Licensed by Nebraska Stale Board Calls Arswcrcd Promptly Telephone 378 White, Plattsmoutl Prom Friday's Dally. A. W. Smith and wife visited Omaha friends for the day, going on No. 15 this morning. Philip Horn drove in from his farm this afternoon and boarded the train for the metropolis. Charles llula visited his broth er, Anton, at SI. Joseph's hospital at Omaha this afternoon. Henry Sjm ck of Weeping Water was an over-night visitor in the ity, returning this morning via Omaha. W. T. Adams and F,d Schulliof isited the metropolis this after noon, where they were called on business. J. A. Doughty and wife and laughter of Nehawka were in the city today and registered at the Perkins hotel. Miss Anna Fgenberger, who has een ill for some time, was on the street yesterday for the first lime for three months. O. P. Monroe and wife, visited the metropolis this morning, where they looked after business matters for a few hours. Mrs. John Schulliof and daugh ter, Miss Marie, and Mrs. Ed Fitz gerald were Omaha passengers on the afternoon train today. Mrs. F. W. Nolling was a pas senger to the metropolis on the morning train today, where she visited friends for the dav. Mrs. Anna (loos and Mrs. Milium were Omaha travelers this morning, going to look after business matters for the day. Julius Pitts the Shorpshire sheep man from south of the city, was a Plattsniouth visitor today looking alfer business matters. Mrs. II. G. Vanllorn and Mrs. Thomas Wiles were passengers to Omaha on the morning train to day, where they spent the day. Christ Parkening and wife and son, Leonard, went, to Omaha on the afternoon train today to visit their daughter, Mrs. Hafka, over Sunday. J. W. SI oil and F. Cox of Ne hawka were county seat visitors today, Mr. Cox having come to town to have some dental work done. Martin Dolin, father of Mrs. Charles McGuire; Mrs. Nellie Wagner, his daughter, and Miss Nellie Ryan, all of Gretna, arrived last evening, called here by the sudden death of Martin McGuire. i.ih; ti otick. TIi State of Nebraska, Cuss County, ss. In t!f f'cM'tity Court of Cass County, Nelu'iisku. in tin .Matter of Uie. Kstale of William llarsravis, !Je. 'eased. OHDKH. Notice Is hereby niven to all poisons Interested in said estate that a petition li.ts been Hied In t lie County Court of I'ass'Coimty, Nebraska, on the 2.1th day of November, lit 1 1. ullt'Klnff that Wil liam Hat-graven, late of Cass County, Nebraika, departed this life Intestate, seized and possessed of real estate in said county and that he left surviving him n widow, who Is now Kmily KW-li-nrds, and that he left no other heirs llvlntf. That the deceased left an estate or Inheritance consist intf of real estate; described as follows, to-wlt: Lots twenty-seven and twenty-nine (27 and 29), in the Northwest quarter of Sec tion Iwentv-iilne (2). Township twelve (12), ItaiiKP fourteen Hi), east of the 6th V. M in Cass County, Ne braska: said property Is of less value than $2,000.00 and Is wholly exempt from attachment, execution or other mesne Process, and Is not liable for the debts of the deceased; and that said property be assigned to the said Emily Kichards. You will lierebv take notice that on the 20th day of December, 1911. at 9 o'clock A. M. a hearlnpr will be had upon Raid petition In the county court room of said county, at Klattsmouth. Nebraska, and that unless good cause Is shown nualnst snld petition the prayer thereof will be granted, and the estate of the deceased be assigned as prayed for, and further administration thereof bo dispensed with. It Is further ordered that notice, of the pendency of said petition be given to all persons In terested In said estate by publishing a copy of this order for a period of three weeks prior to said 20th dav of De cember, Hill, In the Semi-Weekly Journal, a newspaper published and of general circulation In t ass county. Nebraska. Witness my hand and the seal of the County Court of said county this 27th day of November, 1911. Allen J. Tieeson, (Seal) County Judge. onm.it 'it) snow ( i si:. IN T11K DISTRICT CUL'KT UK CAPS County. Nebraska. In Hie Matter of the Kstate of Lena Weishclt, Deceased. This cause came on for hearing upon the petition of Herman I.uetchens, ex ecutor of the estate of Lena Welshelt, deceased, praying for a license to sell the northeast (uarter of Section 12, Township 10, linage 10, East of the 6th I'. M., In Cass County, Nebraska or a sufllclent amount of the same to bring the sum of $1,200.00, for the payments of debts allowed against said estate and cost of administration and special devises In the will of said deceased there not being mi flic lent personal prop erty to pay such debts, expenses and devises. It Is therefore ordered that all per sons Interested In snld estate annear betore me at my olllce in the Court FJ riouse at I'liuisinouin, ictrasKa, on me 20th day of January. 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M to show cause why a license should not be granted to said executor to sell said real estate as above de scribed of said deceased or as much thereof as may be necessary to pay such devises, debts and expenses. It Is directed that this order be pub lished four weeks prior to said date In the I'lattsmonth Journal, a newspaper published semi-weekly at I'lattsmonth, Nebiuskn, and of general circulation In said Cass County. Dated this fth dav of December. 1911. llAKVEV D. TRAVIS, Judge of the District Court. D. O. DW VKK Attorney. C. S. ALDK1CI1, Attorney. D E F G H I Christmas Entertainment. A Christmas entertainment and tree will be held at, Pleasant Hill school, four miles west of Murray, on Friday evening, December 22, promptly at, 8 o'clock. The pro gram will consist of songs, recila I i his, dialogues and several ininature plays. One of the features of the evening will be a girls' chorus and a boys' chorus. Santa Clans will also be there lo make everybody happy. The pub lic is invited. There will bo no charges. Mirdie O. Johnson, Teacher. -The 0. K. Restaurant arid Short Order House Rear of Ed. Donat's Building Regular Meals at All Hours Short Orders We solicit a share of your patron go and will try to please you. KRHOT & ZATOPEK. Proprietors Entertainment. There will be a mixed program. consist ing of Christmas dialogues, songs and recitations, and also one play entitled, "The Sweet Family," (Ma Sweet and Her Sweet Daughter), given by and for the benefit of district No. 13, Fri day evening, December 22, 1911, at the Mount Hope church, two and one-half miles northeast of Union. Everybody invited. Ad mission, 15 cents. Mrs. L. F. Queen, Teacher. omir.it to snow cm si:. IN TMK D1STIMCT COCUT OK CASS County, Nebraska: In the mutter of the estate of Adam I n v, ni m. deceased: This cause ciuno on for hearliiR upon fi the petition of Kdward Ingram, admin- 4 Istrator 1 the estale of Adam Ingram, deceased, praying for a license to sell the west half of the northwest quarter and the southeast (UPiter of the north west (ii!irter In section 19, township 12, ran ire 12, In Cuss county, Nebraska, or it sullhient amount of the same to brill!? the sum of $2."ili.00 for the pay ments of debts allowed against said estate and the cost of administration. and also to pay the expenses of these pioreedlnKs, there not belntr sutllclent personal property to pay such debts and expenses. It Is therefore ordered that all per sons Interested in said estate appear before iue at mv olllce In the court house, at riattsniouth, Nebraska, on the 20th day of January, l'.ll J, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause whv a lic ense sbsould not he k rii n ted to such ad ministrator to sell so much of the above described real estate, or all of the same of said deceased as shall be necessnry to pay said debts and expenses. It is rurtlier directed tbnt tills order he published for four successive weeks prior o seld dnv In the riattsniouth Semi-Weekly Journal, a newspaper published at I'lattsmonth. Nebraska and of neneral circulation In said Cass county. Dated this 4th dav of December. 1911. IIAltVlCY D. TUAVIS, Judee of the District Court. D. O. nWVHll Attorney A for Axminster, of which we have Rugs of many sizes and patterns, prices $1.15 up to $32.40. B for Brussels, which we have in Tapestry Brussel Rugs, room sizes; prices $9.50 to $22.00. B for Bissels Sweepers from $2.70 up to $4.75. C for Carpets of excellent grade; C also Chairs Morris chairs, Dining chairs, Youth chairs, High chairs many different styles on my floors, and the prices are right. for Divans of different styles and grades in stock, at $19.50 up to $24.00. D for Dressers of many styles and designs, at $10.50 up to $27. for Everything in my store you will find to be of excellent quality. for Furniture of up-to-date styles always in stock. for Go-Carts large and small, many to select from, at $1.25 up to $14.50. for Housefumishings our main line. for Iron Beds, many styles and colors to make your selection from, should you be in need of one at $2.00 up to $23.G0. J for Jardinier stands; we have them both large and small, in Golden Oak and Early English at low prices. K for Kitchen Cabinets; of which we have a large line, from $5.75 up to $25.50. L for Lounges or rather Couches in Leather, Plush and Velour, at prices from $9.00 up to $54.00. for Mattresses The Dixie Felt &. Spring, The Stearns &. Foster Cotton Felt, and others; also, Sanitary Couch Pads, at from $2.95 up to $16.20. ' W for New up-to-date furniture in stock. O for Other furniture, such as Sideboards, Buffets. China Closets, Combina nation Book Case and desk, and Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book Cases. P for Parlor Suits, of which we have a nice line to select from at $18.00 up to $43.00. for Quality, always found in our lines. for Rockers of many styles and sizes, always found on our tioors. for Sanitary Couches, Spring Beds, Sewing Machines, Sewing Machine Needles, Shuttles and other supplies, and Oil; also Sewing Needles in stock. LEGAL NOTICE. Frank Swohoda will take notice that on the 9th day of November, 1911, M. Archer, a justice of the peace for Cass County, Nebraska, issued an order of attachment for the sum of $05.35, in an action pending before him, wherein the Omaha Iron Store Company Is plaintiff and Frank Swohoda, de fendant, that properly of the de fendant, consisting of wagon tongue, fellows, spokes, rims, singlelrees, painted and plain, neckyokes, doubletrees, bolsters, buggy tongues, horseshoes, buggy spokes, plow handles and numer ous other articles of merchandise have been attached under said order. Said cause was continued until the 4th day of January, 1912, at 9 o'clock A. M. Omaha Iron Store Company, By D. O. Dwycr, Its Attorney. Q R S T U V fcr Tables, Dining Tables, all styles and sizes; Library Tables and Parlor Tables. We have many styles to select from. for Uniform, and that is what our prices are to all cash customers, no matter whether your purchase be large or small. Respectfully Yours, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears ths Signature of CERTIFICATE OF RE-EXTENDING CHARTER. T H T. S l It V 1 ) V. V A It T M K T. oi ri i: i i Mii mn.i.i:it ok the i it it i:ev. WnsliinKton, I). C, December 12, 1911. WHUItUAS, lly HiitlHfmtory evidence prcHetileil to the umlerHlKned, It liua been nimlo to nppear tbnt The Pinal mi limn I llnnk if llnt turnout h, lornled In tbo City of l'lnttsmouth In the County of Ciihb anil Stnle of Ne braska, linn compiler! with all the pro vIhIoiih of tbe-Act of Coniren. "to en able National llankliiK AnHoi-latlong to exteno their corporate exlHlence. and for otlier purionen," approved July 12. 1NX2, ax emended by tbe Act, approved April iz. muz; NOW. TIIKKEFOTtR I. Thomnii P. Kane, Deputy and Actinic Comptroller or 1 lie ( urrency, do hereby certify that "Tbe Klrnt National Hunk of I'lattn mouth " located In tbe City of Platte mouth, In tbo County of Cuhh and State of NebriiKkii, Ih authorised to have HiiccenNlon for the period epcclfled In Its amended articles of nsNoclatlon; nntnelv, until close of business on De cember 12, 1931. IN TESTIMONY WIIF.ROF witness my bnnd ami seal of olllce, tills 12th ilnv of December, 1911. tNKAi,) T. P. KANR, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 1BU. Kxtenslon No. 1074. O B oc Plattsmouth, Nebraska. nn o o o f O O n for Volume of money invested in an up-to-date Furniture Store, therefore a volume of business we would like to do. w for Wardrobe, which we have to show; also the Chiffo-Wardrobe, some thing quite new. for Xmas Toys and Furniture, which you certainly could select from our excellent lines. Y for Yes we have as complete a line of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, etc., etc., as you can find, no matter where, far or near. Z the last letter in the Alphabet, so I must close, but sincerely hope that we may have the pleasure of seeing many of you who read these lines, and wishing you in advance a Merry Choistmas and a Happy New Year. O Furniture and Undertaking. DOC 3Qt ii.'JQ1 0 DO Bear In mind that tno journal carries the only complete line ol typewriter supplies in the city. We guarantee our prices to b. less than elsewhere. PRESUME wahoo.neb. I Tho Best Flour in the Market. Sold by all Leading Dealers Hroker, Fall River, County, Kansas. Orcenwood Horses and Mules for Sale. Twenty-three head of extra frond Horses and mules for sale. All are good hone, well broke and ready for immediate service. I wish lo sell them at pivato sale, and I hey may be seen at tho farm of Glen Vallery, one and one-half miles west of Mynard. If you arc needing any K"'d horses or mules rail early, for they are poinf? to bo sold at a risrht price and will llnd ready buyers. Frank Vallery. Farm for Sale. Eighty aeres, three and one half miles southwest of Mynard and three and one-half miles northwest of Murray. Also twen-ly-flve head of goods horses. For particulars call or writo T. L. Aiuick, Mynard, Neb. 12-15-4tw-6td Box Social. Program, box social and Christ mas tree at I he Cottonwood school, three miles west of My nard, Saturday night, December 2.1. l-'.verybody invited lo come and bring a box. Oood barn for rent. Call on the Journal for particulars. tf. Do You want an AUCTIONEER? If you do, get one who has Experience, Ability, Judgement. Telegraph or write ROBERT WIKINSON, Dunbar, tlcb. Dates made at thia office or tha Murray State Bank. Rates Reasonable