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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1912)
I! Poultry Wanteds ZUCKWEILER & LUTZ wants a car load of Poultry to be delivered at the B. &. M. depot, in Plattsmouth, on SATURDAY MONDAY JANUARY 6th and 8th, 1912 for which we will pay the following prices, either in cash or trade: (craws to be empty) Hens 10c Pullets. ...10c Ducks 10c Geese 8c Old Roosters 5c Young Roosters 8c Clarinda Poultry, Butter Egg Co, , GELEBRATE THEIR January 1, 1912, Ends the Fiftieth Year of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eikenbary's Wedded Life. LEGAL ADVERTISING. METHODIST SUNDAY L SO mm Name 3 of the Methodist School Officials for the Ensuing Year. The following oflicers and teachers were elected last Sunday afternoon at the annual meeting of - the Methodist Sunday school board to conduct the affairs of the school for the year 1912: Officers. Pastor Ward L. Austin. General Superintendent C. C. Wescolt. . Assistant Superintendent Don fork. General Secretary Maldon Brown. Enrolling Secretary Andy Moore. Librarian Charles Carlson. Treasurer A. L. Henry. Birthday Secretary Lillian Thompson. Choisler Zelma Tuey. Organist Hazel Tuey. Doorkeeper Geo. H. Becker. Superintendent Intermediate Department E. C. Hill. Superintendent Junior Depart ment Mrs. R. M. Hayes. Assist. Superintendent Junior Department Dora Will. Superintendent Primary De partment Mrs. M. Howland. Assistant Primary Department Miss Edna Morrison. Organist Primary Department Miss El ha Crabill. Superintendent Cradle Depart ment Miss Alice Tuey. Superintendent Home Depart ment Mrs. Emily Morrison. Assistant Superintendent Home Department Mrs. Cummins. Teachers. Senior Department, Wililam Wynn. Thomas Glenn. It. D. Dalton. Mrs. Cowels. E. II. Wescott. Edna E. Wescolt. Intermediate Departments Margaret Mapes. Don York. Leona Ilrady. Virgie McDaniel. Mrs. Cummins. E. C. Hill. Junior Department Mrs. Ed Tut I. Mrr Clarence Ttahlnf t. Goldie Noble. Mrs. Mae Morgan. Clara Austin. Mrs. Charles Carlson. F. M. Phebus. Clarence Babbitt. Primary Department Mrs. Copenhavor. Mildred Balser. Rertha Jackson. Alice Tuey. Margaret ltishel. Heuinners' Department Zelma Tuev. Mrs. E. C. Hill. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND "CURES IN EVERY CASE." Mr. Jas. McCall'ery, Mgr. of the Schlilz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., re- Ihev commends Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, because it cures in every case. "I have used it my- j self and 1 have recommended it to many others who have since told me of its great curative power in diseases of the throat and lungs." , For all coughs and cold it is speedily effective. For sale by Fricke & Co. IE IS. JAMES WILLIAMS IK 1 After Having Been Afflicted From a Paraletlo Stroke for Ten Days. From Wednesday's Dally. After a brief illness of but ten days, Mrs. James C. Williams died at her late residence on West Pearl street this morning at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Williams' maiden name was Miss Artimisa Lang filte. She was born in Wirt coun ty, West Virginia, in 1857, and was in her 55th year at the time of her death. She grew to wom anhood in her native county, where she was married to James C. Williams, and came with her husband to Plattsmouth in 1873. where they have resided ever, since. i was a devilled iiumiiImm- f llu, Christian church and a loving wife 1 w . '." ? "' and mother, a kind neighbor and a i faithful friend. Mrs. Williams! 15:2 The marriage record in the ollice of Judge Heeson of fifty years ago. the same being yellow with the elapse of half a century is the record of the marriage of Henry Eikenbary and Miss Eliza beth M. Arnold. The record states that the ceremony was performed January 1, 1802, by II. M. Clark, probate judge, at the house of Moses Stocking, in the presence of Hon. Samuel Maxwell. A. Tult and others. The fiftieth anniversary of tl'is marriage was celebrated New Year's day at the residence of Henry Eikenbary and wife, the bride and groom of tlfty years ago, a number of their relatives and friends being entertained in honor of the event. Mr. Eikenbary was born January 10, 1835, in Union county, lmdana, and lus wile was born August '.), 18i'i, in Kalama zoo county, Michigan. After their marriage, January 1, 18(r, Mr. and Mrs. Eikenbary moved to their home south of Ibis cily, where have resided since. Five children were born to them as fol lows: Mrs. Charles A. Vallcry of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Joseph J. Johnson of Denver, Colo.; Miss Emma Eikenbary; two sons died in infancy. In their early married life they endured many hardships during the war, and were depr ived of many of the luxuries which they now enjoy. In 18G0 Mr. Eikenbary 'freighted across the plains to Denver with oxen. Among those present Monday to assist Mr. and Mrs. Eikenbary in the celebration of their golden wedding were: Oscar Gapen and wife, Floyd Gapen and wife, Geo. Snyder and wife, Winlleld Swan and wife, James Piltman and wife A. W. White and wife, Frank Moore, Miss Mary Moore, Mrs Maria Gapen, Mrs. Fannie Eiken bary, Mrs. Mallie Wiles, Mrs Jacob Vallcry, jr., and Mrs. Edith Donelan. The out-of town guests were: J. C. (Grnf.l Eikenbary, Lincoln; Charles Mover and wife, York, Neb.; Dr. and Mrs. Harris, Auburn; Mrs. J. C. Thygeson, Nebraska Cily; Sarah Lai la, Lin- 'coln, ami Lydia Kenton, York, sis llrrs of Mr, Eikenbary, could not i at lend. Mrs. A. W. While of this; , city, Mrs. Maria Gapen of near iMnard, sisters, ami J. C. Eiken j bpry of Lincoln, brother, were the ni; near collatfer m relation mat could a f (f.nl. One grandchild, Joseph Henry Johnson of Denver, The following lines xrdaii! themselves: 1912. The following section of a J law regarding the disposi- 4 lion or placing of legal ad- 4 vertising in newspapers was 4 passed by the Nebraska J legislature of liXiy, and we J desire the friends of the Journal to make a note of its provisions and govern !fo) t ! ef6fi"SG5S Sale! J Mhemselves accordingly: "That from and after the passage and approval of this ! act it shall lie the lawful I right of any plaintiff or I petitioner in any suit, ac I tion or proceeding, pending or prosecuted in any of the district courts of this state, in which it is necessary to publish in a newspaper any notice or copy of an order, growing out of, or connected with such action or proceed ing either by himself or his attorney of record, to desig nate in what newspaper such notice or copy of order shall be published. And it shall be the right of the widow, widower, or a ma- jority of the heirs-aUlaw of legal age, of t ho estate of any deceased intestate or J the widow, widower, or a majority of the legatees or ! devises of lawful age, of I the estate of deceased ' teslalem to designate the newspaper, in which the notices pertaining to the ! settlement of the estates of such deceased persons shall be published. And it shall be the duty of the Judges of the district court, county Judges or any other officer charged with the duty of or dering, directing or super Intending the publication of any of such notices, or copies of orders, to strictly comply with such designa tions, when made In ac cordance with the pro visions of this act." We want the friends of the Journal throughout Cass county to understand that when they have district court notices or county court notices to publish they are empowered with the right to designate the paper in which such notices shall J be published. THOMAS E. PARMELE, Plaintiff, vs CHARLES V. BOEDEKER, ET AL., Defendants. NOTICE Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of an order entered in the fore going entitled cause on the 4th day of December 1911, by the District Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska, I the undersigned, sole Referee ap pointed by said Court, will, on the 9th Day of February, 1912, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the South door of the Court House in the city of Plattsmouth, in Cass County, Nebraska, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the South half of the South West Quarter of Sec tion Twenty-Six (26) and tl e East half of the North West Quarter and the North West Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section Thirty-Five (35). all in Township Twelve (12) North, in Range Eleven (11), East of the 6th P. M., in the County of Cass, Nebraska, excepting: the right of way of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, and known as the Theodore Boedcker farm, lying South of Louisville, in said County, containing 200 acres, loss railway right of way. Dated: Plattsmouth, Neb., January 4. 1912. Byron Clakk and ) ... Wm. A. Robertson, llrils- JOHN H. LEYOI, Referee. Meeting of Insurance Company, I In- annual meeting of the! Ktii merss' Mutual Fire and Live j Mock Insurance company of Cass oinily. Nebraska, will be held al tibe Heil school bouse in District No. 88, tin Salurday, January Gib, at. I:;t0 o'clock p. in., for the pur pose of the election of officers for tti coming year and to transact rfiirh business that may come "gaily before I he meeting. J. P. Falter, Secretary. 12-2t-5nt-wk. will be greatly missed in a large circle of friends and neighbors, who will sincerely mourn her death. She had been in her usual health until shortly after mid night Christmas eve, when she suffered from a paralytic stroke,! which affected her left side, de-1 priving her of muscular power to Mrs. Williams leaves beside her husband, one daughter, Mrs. T. H. Sherwood, of Plattsmouth, and one son, A. L. Williams, of Chi cago, to mourn her death. She move either hand or foot. Since the first attack Mrs. Williams re mained in a semi-conscious state, at times recognizing her relatives and near friends. She grew gradually worse until death came to her relief early this morning. The funeral will occur Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Presbyterian church, Rev. L. W. Gade conducting same. Charles Durham, Lovington, 111., lias succeeded in finding a positive cure for bed welting. "My little boy wet the bed every night clear through on the floor. I tried several kinds of kidney medicine and f was in the drug store look ing for something different to help him when I beard of Foley Kidney Pills. Afler he had taken them two days we could see a change and when he had taken two-thirds of a bolllc he was cured. Thnl is about siv weeks at-'o and he has not v.ct in bed since." For sale by Fricke & Co. Don't forget! The Journal office is prepared to do all kinds fancy Job work. Give us a trial. Foil SALE Marred Hock Cockerels at ?I.(ll( each. Impure of Mrs. John Yardley, Route 1, Plallsnioiilb. Neb., or call Murray 'phone H-K. l-l-3lw. GOLDEN WEDDING. Just fifty years have passed away Since you and I were wed. How swiftly since that bridal day The fifty years have sped. God providence on us bath shone, His gracious hand hath led, And ne'er in before his throne We've said our daily bread. Together struggling up the hill Of Ljfe's uneven way, Our hearts are knit more closely still; We've reached this golden day. We've known the bliss which joy imparts, Life's raptures and its tears; Hut God has let us youthful hearts Mring into ripened years. In children God to us hath given, We love our youth anew; Some wait for us today in heaven, They all to us arc true. And yet, by silvered threads en twined Among Ihe threads of gold, And furrows down our cheeks we find That we are growing old. Just fifty years ago we wed, Just fifty years today; We two are one the preacher said, And so we've held our way; The ties of love which bound us (her) Today are golden thread; And Ibis will never break till when We're numbered with the dead. Sister Lydia E. Kenton. December 28, 1911. 'Wedding at Elmwood. On Wednesday evening, Decem ber 28, al 5 o'clock, at the nome of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. H. Siekman, near Eagle, occurred the marriage of Miss Lizzie Nickel to Mr. Lloyd Eidenmiller, both of (his cily. Rev. Gunim of the I Eagle M. E. church performed the ceremony, which was a strictly private affair. Mrs. Eidenmiller is a daughter of the late Mrs. Mary Nickel, and is a young lady of many graces of mind and character. The groom is classed among Elmwood's best young men. He is the eldest son of John Eidnmiller and is now very profitably engaged with his father in the blacksmith and wagon making business here. Leader-Echo. C. D. Clapp of Elmwood was a Plattsmouth visitor today, looking afler business matters in the county court. WI--H!--W-H-W-WH-I-H GREENWOOD. 5 (Special Correspondence.) ! .HKWM"M-HH!-M-W- Donald Sheffer has had a very severe cold this week. Mrs. Pete Mockenliaupt is suf fering from influenza. Al Etheridge is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Etheridge. Homer Kimmerer was unfor tunate enough to lose $10 whilo in town Saturday. The watch services at the M. E. .j church were given up on account J. of the very severe weather. Mrs. Robert Kyles mother, Mrs. llager, from Murdock, is here visiting relatives and friends. Last Friday evening a reception was held al the M. E. church in honor of Rev. Reynolds and his bride. i The Southland Jubilee Singer quartet will be at Ihe Christian church Saturday evening, Jan uary ('). Mrs. P. L. Harper of Lincoln and her mother, Mrs. Stewart of Chariton, Iowa, are visiting rela tives here. Dr. Jones and family spent Sun day in Ihe country with Mr. Zeigler and family, it being the celebration of Mrs. Zeigler's and Mrs. Jones' birthdays. Pearly Clymer had the misfor tune to lose a valuable horse this week as n result of being cut on Ihe barb-wire wihle fighting the horses in an adjoining pasture. The dentist, Dr. Lamb, did not make his regular visit, this week, as during the preceding night his office in Lincoln was robbed. Tho extent of the robbery is not known. He will be here next Wednesday as usual. Mr. Elwood went to a dentist's in Lincoln Saturday morning and had a couple of teeth extracted, which caused a severe hemor rhage. Upon returning to Green wood he was obliged to call upon Dr. Jones to stop it for him. YOU RISK WO MONEY Our Reputation and Money Back of This Offer. Are We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our rem edy fails to completely relievo you of constipation. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept this offer. Could anything be more fair for you? Is there any reason why you should hesitate to put our claims to a practical test? A most scientific, common sense treatment is Rexall Order lies, which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and par ticularly agreeable in every way. They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping, or other inconvenience. Rexall Or derlies are parlciularly good for children, aged and delicate per sons. We urge you to try Rexall Or derlies at our risk. Three sizes, 10c, 25c and BOc. Remember, you can gel, Rexall Remedies in this community only al our store The Rexall Store. F. G. Fricke Co. William Tlornemier, a promin ent young farmer of near Elm wood, was a county seat visitor today attending to business mat i lers at the court house, and he dropped in at the Journal office and entered his name on tho list of the Journal family. Mr. Dorno meier is a pleasant gentleman to meet and has made a lino success of farming and slands high in the community in which he lives. . t i At a session of the county board of commissioners Tuesday James Robertson filed the ap pointment of his daughter, Miss Jessie, to be deputy clerk of the district court, and the board fixed I her compensation at $800 per an- For Typewriter ribbons call at num, to bo paid out of the fees of the Journal office. the office. Jamnmairy leairaimce Sale! CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boig!il Signature of (fMttf( When given as soon as the croup cough appears Chamber lain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it suc cessfully. Sold by V. G. Fricke A Co. Mr. Burner, the Nehawka mil-' ler, has been a business visitor in Ihe city for the past two days. We start with this first week of January to clear the decks for the new Spring season. To do this the first thing is to close out all left over lines of Winter goods and as it happens this year it comes at a time when these goods are most needed. Everything in the house not contract goods and belonging to winter stocks, will be closed out at genuine reductions. All middlemen's profits are entirely eliminated in this sale, and you buy goods right here at your door for less than manufacturer's cost. We aie busy arranging these stocks and getting them in convenient form for quick selling, but here are a few items that will indi cate the low prices which prevail: Msn's Cverccafs $5, 7,9, 10 and $12 Men's Winter Suils in good reliable fabrics and well made... 7, 9, 10, 12 and $14 Hen's Fleece Lined Underwear 39c Men's Fine Jersey Cvershirfs 50c Men's Flannel Shirts with collars attached 95c Hen's Fine Wool Sox gc Men's Pants in strong durable fabrics $1.90, $2.25 and $3 Men's Fleece Lined Coals- $3,90 Watch our Space for further Items and prices. IP E 0. I. Uoscott's Sons Men's Fur Caps $2.65