LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Daily
V. Uelnhlay and wift' visited
metropolis this afternoon.
the
Mrs. A. F. Keybert or Culloin
visited Plattsiuouth friends to
day, coming- down on No. for the
day.
J. W. button and his brother,
William, of Kenosha, were in the
city for a fey hours today looking
after business matters.
John Meisinper, jr., of Cedar
Greek visited his Plattsrnnuth
friends today, having taken ad
vantage of the tine day, and ramo
down on No. 4.
Charles Peacock and wife of
Eight Mile (irove precinct were in
the city today doing shopping. Mr.
Peacock found the sleighing very
fine, the snow of last night hav
ing covered up the bare spots.
John Kreager of Mt. Pleasant
precinct drove in to the county
seat today and looked after busi
ness matters. This is Mr. Kreag
or's first trip in for two weeks,
t.he low temperature being his ex
cuse, which is considered good.
Lloyd (iapen and daughter,
Miss Villa, of Murray, were visit
ors in the city today. Mr. (iapen
was a pleasant caller at this ollice.
Philip Hecker and his brother,
Kd. returned from Alvo last even
ing, where they had been to at
tend the funeral of their cousin.
Miss Miller.
John Albert visited his daugh
ter, Miss Emma, at the fmmanuel
ospital for a few hours today.
Miss Albert is recovering slowly
from the effects of an operation
performed some weeks ago.
Marriage license was Issued by
Judge Heeson this morning to
aul E. Hornemeir, son of Henry
Hornenieir of near Murdock, and
Miss Emma Horncmeier, daughter
of August Rornemeier of near
Murdock.
Henry Horn and Fred KatTen-
berger were passengers to Oma
ha this morning, where they were
called on business. While in the
ity they expected to call on their
neighbor, Mrs. Fred Hidleman,
who was operated on at an Omaha
hospital last Tuesday.
From Friday's Dally.
County Attorney Taylor was a
passenger to Union on the morn
ing train today.
Mrs. Hennett Cliriswisser and
Mrs. William Smith went to
Omaha this morning to spend the
lay.
Fred Kehne and daughter, Miss
Louise, visited the metropolis to
day, going on No. 15 this morn
ing.
William Volk departed for Lin
ton, N. D., this afternoon, where
he will look after business mat
ters for a few days.
Dr. B. F. Brendcl of Murray
drove to Plattsmouth this after
noon and boarded the fast mail
for the metropolis.
A. G. Long of near Murray and
W. Burnett of eKnosha were pas
sengers to Omaha ' on the fast
mail this afternoon.
G. P. Meisinger and wife of
Cedar Creek arrived on No. 1 this
morning and visited Plattsmouth
friends for the day.
Master Joseph Seagrave left for
Des Moines this morning, where
he will spend the winter with his
sister, Mrs. Ellis Johnson.
O. M. Slr-cight of Omaha came
down on No. 24 today for the pur
pose of looking after business
matters for a short time.
Louis Reinhakle and wife of
near Murray drove to this city
'with the sleigh yesterday after
noon and did the week-end shop
ping.
Martin Steppat was an Omaha
passenger on the early train to
day, where he looked after im
portant business mailers during
the day.
Ray Campbell and II. Gruber of
near Murary drovo in today am;
boarded the afternoon train for
Omaha, where they were called on
business.
Mrs. Gailen Rhoden of Murray
was a passenger on the morning
train for Omaha, where she spent
the day looking after matters of
business.
Lee Frickler and Georgo Bulis
went to Omaha this afternoon to
Mce the wrestling match. at tho
Auditorium tonight between
Westergaard and Ordeman.
Mrs. Louie Friedrich, Mrs
Loui9 Puis and Mrs. J. Hild drovo
in from their homes this morning
and boarded the morning train foi
t.he metropolis, where I hey spent
the day looking after some mat
tors of business.
Charles Richey of Louisville
Arrived in Plattsmouth last even
lug, called here by the critical ill-
ess of his father, F. M. Richey.
Mrs. Charles Richey came down
from their home at Louisville
tiiis morning.
John Bauer & Son are today
putting in the fixtures for the
hftlh room and air pressure water
system for Stephen Wiles' fine
residence three miles west of the
if v. Mr. Wiles will have one of
'he most modern and up-to-date
aler systems in the community.
Public Auction
The undersigned will sell at
ublic Auction at his farm, live
miles northwest of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8th,
The following described prop
rly, to wit:
Thirteen Head of Horses and
Mules.
One team draft horses, weight
2,800.
One team mules, weight 2,400.
One team mares, weight 2,500.
One black horse colt, coining 3
years old, weight 1,400.
une team oi mack mares,
weight 2.400.
One driving horse, weight 1,000.
One colt, coming 3 years, weight
1,400.
Two bay colts, coining 2 years
old.
One mule, coining 2 years old
Fifty Head of Cattle.
inirly lieail of cows am
heifers.
Two registered Galloway bulls
One registered bull calf.
Three registered Gallowav
cows.
Two registered Galloway heifers
Two full blooded Holstein
bulls.
Two full blooded Holstein
heifers.
Ten head of Calves.
Tliirlv head of Ilicis.
Farm Implements.
Three lumber wagons.
Two buggies.
One spring wagon.
Two mowers.
Two walking plows.
One combined lister.
Three cultivators.
Two hay rakes.
Two harrows.
One disc.
One corn planter.
One seeder.
One hav loader.
One side delivery rake.
One Clover Leaf manure
spreader.
Five sets of work harness.
One set of buggy harness.
One bob-sled.
Two steel water tanks.
21 bushels of timothy and
clover seed mixed.
Other articles too numerous lo
mention.
Terms of Sale:
All sums of $10 and under,
cash in hand; over $10, a credit
of twelve months will be given,
the purchaser giving good bank
able paper bearing interest at 8
ner cent. No pronertv to leave
the premises until settled for
Free lunch will be served. Sale
to begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
J. P. FALTER.
Rob'!. Wilkinson, Auctioneer.
1 11. C. II.
Ill BE
RAISED
The Severe Cold Weather Has
Handicapped the Committee In
the Work.
The committee appointed by the
Commercial club to solicit sub
scriptions for the Y. M. C. A. has
been greatly handicapped for the
past thirty days. First the holi
day season, and then came the
past twenty days of unprecedent
ed cold weather, making it im
practical to attempt further can
vass until warmer weather
brought relief. It is now hoped
that better weather will prevail,
and the committee has decided to
commence Monday, January 22,
for a w hirlw ind campaign of a few
days at most, to complete the
subscriptions necessary to as
sure the undertaking and com
mence the work of remodeling the
hall, so that at an early date the
Y. M. C. A. of Plattsmouth will be
a reality and actively engaged, in
its great work.
In this connection the com
mittee desires lo acknowledge the
irenerous help tendered by the
Plallsnioulh Ladies' Minstrels in
their entertainment, to be given
for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A
on Thursday night, January 24,
at the Parinele, and earnestly
solicit the public to meet the
spirit evidenced by lliis enter
tainment by a generous patronage
in the purchase of tickets and at
tendance.
Miss Mathilda Yallery, early in
the campaign, tendered her time
and talent for the benefit of tho
Y. M. C. A. in preparing and giv
ing a public entertainment at the
Parinele. She has enlisted the
help of a number of Plattsmouth
young people, and during the
month of February will present
an operetta entitled me Merry
Milkmaids." More particular
notice of which will be given
later.
With the young people taking
hold with such energy and en
thusiasm on behalf of the Y. M.
C. A., everyone should exert the
best elTort possible in aiding tho
committee to complete the task
assigned to I hem, and to con-
objecl of their ap-
Swogiteip oats
at i off This Week Only!
You can buy any Sweater Coat in our house this week at j off nothing
reserved. We haven't many left, but what there is goes at this bonifide reduc
tion, which is less than you would buy them at wholesale. This includes cotton
and wool men's and boy's. Don't come around next week and ask for them.
This is a one week whirlwind sale. Cash strictly.
DON'T FORGET THOSE PANTS AT $1.99
D
ALWAYS THE HOME OF SATISFACTION
Wescott's Sons
M
COMPARING THE
PHYSICALVALUES
Where Fijurcs of State and of
Reals Differ.
RELATION TO W0.1TH, IF NEW
summale the
pointnient.
C. A. llawls.
K. II. Wescotl,
Carl Kricke.
C. C. Parinele.
M. S. Uritrgs.
J. l Taller.
Robert Hayes.
Committee.
Vrom Saturday's Dully.
Charles Murphv of Mauley was
a countv seat visitor today, look
ing nfler business mailers be
Hveen trains.
Miss Fd n ii l'ropsl of Omaha ar
rived today and will spend Sun
day with her parents. R. L. T'ropst
and wife, at Mynard.
Miss I, ura Hassemeier or Lin
coln arrived last evening and will
"be a guest of her friend, Miss
Helen Travis, for a time.
Ci. P. Meisinger of Cedar Creek
was a pleasant caller at this office
today, renewing his subscription
H this paper for another year.
IN THR plTlffOT COURT OF CASS
i nimtv, Nebraska.
In tlie Mnttpr of te Estate of Lena
Notice Ih lioreliy prlvcn tlint In pur-
ciiHiii-p or an order or Hon. Hurvpv n
TrnvlH. Judire of ttip District Court of
n fount v. NehraRkn. mode on this
?tli day of Janunrv, 1012. for the unto
or O'P ronl ptnie nnrplnpftpr 1p
Kcrilicd tl'prp will be sold at tlie front
door of tl'p a me i' I run F-f.in0 p.,,,
In the Vl'lairp of Klrnwnoil, diss
Count v. NrhraoVa, on tle 21st dnv
or ei-riinrv. 1912. nt I o'clock p. M
at piilillo vnd'i lo t t'o MliMt lildilcr
for rush, thp following described rnl
,. i.i.v-K; Thp 'nvtl'pnst nnnrtnr
of Section W, Ti"vnlin 11 Ppno-e 10
Fnt of the Mb P. M.. In f'n Ponntv.
n ei.iM.oVn. Snld xnle will remain open
one lioiir.
Daled this "I'ml dnv of .Tnnnnrv. U12
I,l'T('Mi.'VS,
'ciitor of Said TCstate.
1. O. DWTKK, Attorneys.
J. WEEPING WATER.
! Republican. !
The Cily Mill is grinding away
since gelling thawed out.
Owing to the cold weather the
Kd Kelly dance at Mauley has
been postponed until January 2t.
livery evidence points to a wed
ling in town in the near future
and showers will be in order next
week.
J. J. Meier went to St. Joseph
Monday evening to look at some
store fixtures for his new place of
business.
George Whitcraft and family
departed last Thursday for Ever
est, Kas. Mr. Whitcraft was
liked very much as station agent
and socially.
Jesse Davis is still confined to
(he house with rheumatism and
grip. He has been having a long
seige and is somewhat dis
couraged. The Plattsmouth Journal is
boosting F. E. Schlater for stale
treasurer. The voters of Cass
county have a very friendly feel
ing for Mr. Schlater, who has held
down the treasurer's office in this
countv, and performed his duties
satisfactorily.
Some good Cass county citizens
who deparled Wednesday for
Eugene, Ore., to make their homo
are S. W. Elgard and family, A.
Winther and family, Carl Oron
tlahl and Waller Christensen. Mr
Elgard's father lives out. there
and relatives and friends will wel
come with the glad hand until the
visitors get located.
State Capitol Too Small to House Ne
braska Law Library, Which is One
of Most Complete in United Stattb.
Woodmen discontinue Risk Concei n.
Lincoln, Jan. 22. The compilation
of the physical valuation of JScurasKu
ral.ioaua presents some Interest. n,i
figures. For purposes oi' co.npaiiaon,
thoae returned by the conipunieB Oi
tne reproduc tion value of tne proper i;
and tnose of Engineer Hurd muue lor
the state, giving his estimate ot the re
production valuation, and the amount
the property is carried lor on tue as
sessment i oils, are taken.
Engineer Hurd has another set ot
figures giving what he deems the pres
ent value oi the property, but the rail
road company Insists that whelhei
partly worn or not ail Its property is
In service and for that reason it Is
worth to the company as much as new.
According to the figures of Mr. Hurd
the present value ranges from 75.6 per
cent of that of new In the case of tue
St. .Joseph and Grand Island to 89 6
per cent of new In the case of the
Union Pacific, with an average for all
the roi'ds of 85.GC per cent.
As the assessed valuation is In
cluded, the estimated value of the
franchises of the companies, which Is
not the case with tho valuations re
turned by the companies or made by
Mr. Hard, these two being simply thu
value of the physical property.
In the ease of every road in the
ylate, except the Oiiha and St. Jo
seph and Grand Island, the company's
anil also Mr. Hind's estimates of the
physical value is greater than the as
cessment, franchise value included.
One partial explanation of this Is that
in the case of the Omaha, the Sioux
City bridge property Is Included In
the assessment and not In the com
pany's or the state engineer's valua
tion of the road's property, that being
lloted separately. The bridge prop
erty Is valued at 800 000. Following
is the comparative statement:
Company
Valuation.
U. P $117,710,190
C. B. & Q . . . 200,624,577
C. N. W.. . 46.724 888
C, It. I. & P. 13.159 578
M. P 16 675 495
Omaha 10,426,345
S., J. & G. I.. 3,437,345
Gt. Western. 927.165
Oh. D. & T. . 1.332,249
puny, rue nocking or tne pian to
consolidate the company with the
rnion Klre Is s:iid to have hastened
t'ie action. Without the business
which the I'unsn'ldatfon was expected
brill;; the overhead expenses of the
toiiinnny were more man tne business
'.lint wan do'nu could carry, it Is said,
niul the competition of larger com-
ranles was so strenuous thai hope for
the future w:is not blight.
Mausoleum for Aurora.
Aurora, Neb., Jan. 22. Kno igh cltl
zens have signed to Insure the build
Ing of n 200 crypt mausoleum at this
place at the cost of $30,000. The Ne
braska M iiipoleiim company of Omaha
lb back of the project and the city
co:mcll bus voted It a plot of ground
'n the cemetery known as the G. A. It.
Circle, which affords a splendid site
for the building.
Reduced Car Fare Up to Detroit Voter
Detroit, Jan. 22. The question of
sight street railway fares for a quarter
?nd municipal owneishlp of the trac
Hon lines will he voted on tomorrow.
day "hioruThg wTtTi u wouniT upon her
forehead, and when I Inquired of her
how her Injury was received she has
tened to assure me that It win nothing
at all serious. '1-1 bit It,' Raid sha"
New York Presa.
Lowell's Pun.
Once after exposing tho ridiculous
blunders of the editor of certalu old
plays James Itussell Lowell concluded
with the remark. "In point of fact, we
must apply to this gentleman the name
of the first king of Sparta." No one
remembered, uf course, what this was,
but when they looked It up ll'cy found
It was Faidainldas.
SMITHERS GOT A BUMP.
Ht
The Minister's Comment When
Htard How It Happened.
Within one nilivite of stepping out of
the taxleab In Mont of his home Mr.
Sniltbers received two separate nud
distinct shocks. The first was the size
of the bill, and the second was the re
sult of his argument with the chauf
feur. Mr. Smlthers used such lan
guage to the chauffeur before he paid
the bill that the taxi man could not re
sist the temptation to swat Mr. Smlth
ers Just once before departing.
On either side of Mr. Snilthers lived
a gentleman of the cloth, and on'e dur
leg the fracas with the chauffeur Mr,
Smlthers thought he heard some one
spring n shade hi the bouse next door,
but before he had time to turn and see
who It was the chauffeur landed with
that swat. When Mr. Snilthers regain
ed his feet the only thing present
which had not been there before was
a lump rapidly rising In tho center of
bis classic brow.
Next evening at a banquet he met
his good neighbor on the esst. the Rev.
Mr. Havens, who greeted blra cordial
ly, but eyed his lump.
"Why. my dear friend." begnn the
clergyman solicitously, "how did you
meet with your painful luury?"
"Ob-eh er-l had to go down Into
the cellar last night to see about some
thing that went wrong wllh the fur
Tlie Young Member.
Grantley Uerkeley lu his "Itecollec
tlons" notes one of the shortest par
liamentary speeches on record. It was
In the house of commons Leonard
'ii'ihLiii Li.iiiiLiiifjiii im w k it aim
"I 'rv 1 M "TV
"I AH BUT A YODNO MKUBKB."
Charlton tried to make a maiden
speech, nud, rising In his place with a
very bald head, kuowu, too, as he was
to everybody as one of the oldest stag
ers In all the ways of the world, he
began with great affectation of Inex
perience nud with an exceedingly mild
voice, "Mr. Speaker, 1 am but u young
member." On hearing this assertion
from so crafty a man. possessing so
venerable a pate, the entire house roar-.
nace. Heastly tilings, furnaces, you ' ed with laughter. Twice he stopped,
1 1 RAIN T would lilo 0 secure
the name of everv denier; shipner
end erowcr of cram in Towa anil
Nebraska. Write postal for par
ticulars. Frank P. SlriVland.
Kansas Cifv, Kas.
Try a nrk of Foresl Rose Flom
lht next lime you need flour. Ask
your dealer what he think of It.
Checking County Officials.
''mm Katurony'R linlly
County Commissioner (. V..
Ileebner left for his homo at Ne
hawka this morning, this being
his first visit home for two weeks
The board has been busy since its
organization on January check
ing over the books of the differ
ent offices. Up to date I he treas
urer's ofllec, the sheriff's office
and the office of the register of
deeds have been checked.
when In need of typewriter
supplies call at the Journal office
understand. Always getting out of
kilter nnd making you go down Into
dark cellars er-and poking round lu
the blackness." Then Mr. Smlthers
I it.u...nln.l lnA intnniA Htittiflu if
VulMHtlrm h0W ,,p hud 1,11 hls b1'1 "-'n,"Ht " I""0
mwibiV Jwtlon. how It had felled him to the
drugged himself upstairs, but how. in
spite or all he could do. the lump had
Come out ami asserted Itself.
The minister listened. "Queer, Isu't
It," he remarked reniliilscently, "bow
people get burtt There was n woniau
I knew who came to church one Sun
122,005,177:
38,195,225
10.719.820
12.192.883.
10,586.823
2.573.052
1.181,303
1,630,561
State Library Crowded.
The state library In the capltol
building Is now crowded to a po.nt
where there Is not room on the sheives
tor all books at present In the library.
Uvery expedient has been adopted to
make more room and to utilize what
space to the best advantage. librarian
Limlsey has figured out where he can
utilize Hame space to better advantage
aud Is having the carpenters rear
range and erect some additional
shelves. At present the hooks are piled
tier upon tier on the main floor and
h so In tlie gallery, with only space
i noiigh between the stacks for a per
i'iu to walk comfortably. Additions
to the library are being made at the
lata of alioat 2.00J volumes annually,
ii .id this requires 500 feet of shelving
S in c t'.ie burning of the big state
iibrarlcB in tlie capitol nt Albany, N
Y., .Hid the nti'j In the Kqullahle build
Ui! In New York city, the Nebraska
state library Is one of the largest and
Mo;st complete law libraries In Amor
mi It contains many volumes which,
if destroyed, could not be replaced,
iiiui all who have examined the pres
iit quarters lament that sumo more
commodious as well as safe place
co.ild not bo found for it. At present
It Is Impossible to get the best results
from It on account of the crowded con
dition. Woodmen Discontinue Risk Company.
The stockholders of the Woodman
Fre Insurance company met and form
ally voted to discontinue buslnesa.
The action wos a mere formality, as
the company was actually out of busi
ness some time ago by the reinsuring
of all Its risks In a Brooklyn com-
nnd three times he commenced with
these words, but It was useless. The
house would not listen, and ho never
essayed to ienk srnln.
Didn't Gtt Even th Brick.
"Did that man hand you a gold
brick 7"
"I should say not," answered the
amateur financier. "Ho sold me an
Interest In the gold brick on credit and
took a mortgage on that, together with
everything else I owned. Then Tim
called the loon and foreclosed the
mortgage and took possession of the
gold brick, along with the rest."
Woahlngton fltar.
Seveiree
Sale!
THOMAS E. PARMELE, Plaintiff,
vs
CHARLES V. BOEDEKER, ET AL.y
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 Cuss, Nebraska, I the undersigned, boIc 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, Nehraska, offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, the South half of the South West Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty-Six (2G) and tl e East half of the North West Quarter and
the Noth 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 Gth P. M., in the County of Cass, Nebraska, excepting the right of way
of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, and known as the Theodore
Boedeker farm, lying South of Louisville, in said County, containing 200
acres, less railway right of way.
Dated: Plattsmouth, Neb., January 4, 1912.
Byron Clark and I AuorneV,
Wm. A. Rodertson, I A"06'8-
JOHN M, LEYDA, Refew
