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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1912)
3 Sales 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 Boedeker farm, lying South of Louisville, in said County, containing 200 acres, less railway right of way. Dated: Plattsmouth, Neb., January 4, 1912. Herren spent Henry Engelke- Williain Puis to Platts- Bykon Clark and Wm. A. Robertson, Attorneys. JOHN M. LEYDA, Referee J-M IKM HM-W-M H-l GREENWOOD. (Special Correspondence.) H-S -i-K-v M-J-H-K- Mrs. George Reed has been sick for the past week. Miss Lena Zeigler was quite sick a few days last week. Delbert Lisley shipped his cat tle and hogs to Omaha last week. Grandma Parcell has been on the sick list for the past few eeks. Nellie Rennison was sick last week and Mabel Rouse had to take her place. Miss Florence Hayden of Lin coln visited with her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Jones. Dan Kelly, who has been in the hospital for a few days, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flood of Pawnee City are the proud par ents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ashcraft went to California last week, where they will spend a few months. The Rebekahs installed their members last Saturday evening, after which a lunch was served. Rev. Reynolds and wife went to Lincoln, where he will attend the Wesleyan banquet at the Audit orium. Miss Maude Miller went to Omaha Saturday and spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. George Jones. Onis Marshall and wife went to Kansas Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Marshall's sister-in-law. T. Kinnon, former merchant here, is moving back. He will farm the place where Amos Wrisrht is living. Misses Mamie and Delia Maher. accompanied by their aunt, Miss Maher, were Lincoln visitors Saturday. The quarterly conference met with Rev. Reynolds Friday after - noon. Rev. Embree was down arid presided over the meeting Miss Opal Gale and Mr. Wilkin son were married at Bethany Sundav. The bride's mother, Mrs. Genrtre Wallinu. resides at Greenwood. The Woodman lodge will give a general supper, with oysters on the side, Saturday evening, to which all the members of the Woodmen and their families are requested to come. The question for debate at the literary next Thursday evening MAPLE GROVE. J (Special Correspondence.) J 11. A. Young is putting up ice this week. Fritz Lutz made a trip to Mur ray Tuesday. John Irish killed his winter porkers Tuesday. The wedding bells will soon ring in this community. Herman Beck made a business trip to Weeping Water Tuesday. Fred Hild sawed wood Monday. Now look out for another cold spell. Quite a number are shelling their corn in this section of the county. Mrs. Charles Monday with Mrs meier. Mr. and Mrs made a business trip mouth Friday. Herman Gansemer is busy as Hie bees shelling corn for his neighbors nowdays. Mrs. Herman Beck is improving at this writing and will soon be up and around again. Mrs. Louie Puis, Mrs. Jake Hild and Mrs. Louie Friedrich were Omaha visilors Friday. Quite a number attended the Murray Dancing club's dance at Murray Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Boedeker and family spent Saturday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Puis. Mr. and Mrs. dakt and Mrs. P. A. Hild at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W II. Puis and family. Charles Tilson, Grove broom manufacturer, de livered brooms to Frank Sheldon at Nehawka Saturday Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herren Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P E. L. Williams Sprains Ankle. E. L. Williams, the genial bar ber at the shop of the popular socialist leader, Charles Martin, bad the mNforHine to slip on the icy pavement of Pearl street last night between 8 and 9 o'clock, thereby sustaining a badly sprain ed ankle. Mr. Martin assisted Mr. Williams to his home. He was able to get down town this morning, although he has a very lame ankle. MEETING OF THE Gin COUNCIL At Request of William Balrd the Council Decides to Install Re call Signal for Fire. LOCAL NEWS Hild and Mr spent Sunday the Maple will be: Resolved, That the nrini ino- ureas has clone more to evening were: rwn ih fivilintinn and ad- A. Hild, R. C. and Oliver Bailey, III UMIWtV VHJ ,. . . w. v - - - - vancement of the world than the bible. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND "CURES IN EVERY CASE." Mr. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of the Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., re commends Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, because it cures in every case. "I have used it my self and I 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. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Puis and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis. Our Maple Grove blacksmith, R. C. Bailev, made quite a few bob sleds. He made one for Chief of Police Charles Herren which is all 0. K. HENRY 1 PLEADS GUILT! Social Workers Meet. Another meeting of yesterday afternoon and one which was very largely attended was that of the Social Workers of tin' M. E. church. This meeting was held at the home of Miss Dora Will on Chicago avenue, and was a most delightful one. The ladies held a business session during the first narl of the afternoon and then all participated in a very pleasant social time. A most ex cellent luncheon was served by the hostess. Do not allow your kidney and bladder trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick re sults and stop irregularities with Murderer of William Sayles Sen tenced to the ePnitentiary for Life. Henry Burrows, alias "Hi llenrj," who has lain in jail here since December 21, charged with the premeditated murder of Wil liam Sales on that afternoon by hooting Sales while he lay in bed at his home, was arraigned in the district court this week and askid the court lo allow him (Burrows to change his plea of not guilty to guilty, which was done. Judge Travis then sentence! Burorws to a life term in the penitentiary. Burrows is (it years old, a native of England, and has no relatives in this country. He conimilled the deed on the after noon of December 24, after his victim and himself had had some trouble. Burrows went to his own surprising promptness. For sale dwelling some rods away, and by Fricke & Co. - - : procured his shotgun, returned to Sayles home, entered his bed room and shot Sayles before he could arise from his bed. The victim was taken to a hospital at Omaha, where he died three days later. Six million telephones join together the city and the country over the lines of the Bell system. Coun try people now use the telephone constantly in reach-1 nig mends and distant business houses. The value of your telephone depends upon the -number of people who can he reached without confu sion, and the promptness with which responses are made Bell service alone meets these demands. Nebraska Telephone Company William Holly Takes Tumble. William Holly, the clothing merchant, took a slide for life Monday night as he was wending his way homeward after closing his store. Mr. Holly ventured on Hie icy pavement, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, when sud denly and without warning, his feet attempted to land on the high bank lo his right, while his head and shoulders remained abruptly on the icy pavement. William got homo without calling a physician, but. had lo have help lo get his coat on the next morning. M. Ii. BRANTNLR, Plattsmouth Manager, Val Burkel Injured. Val Burkel, who works for the Burlington at the paint shop, had the misfortune Monday afternoon lo get a hard fall while lettering a car in the coach shop. Mr Burkel was standing on a scaf fold some feet from the floor, when the platform on which he stood gave way, precipitating him to the floor, where he alight ed on his back, badly bruising him. Mr. Burkel has been off duly since, and has a very sore back, which will probably cause him to lay off for several days. From Tuesday's Dally. The council met, in regular ses siou Monday night with all mem hers present at the roll-call ex cept Mr. Will of the Third ward, who was out of the city. After the reading and approval of the minutes of the previous meeting communications were taken up. A communication from William Baird, superintendent of the Bur lington shops, suggesting that a recall alarm be sounded for the convenience or the lire boys, on occasion when the lire is extin guished before the arrival of the hose carl, or, as sometimes oc curs, neiore me nose cart nas been taken from the house. Mr. Baird suggested that the shop whistle be blown a long and a short blast to recall the firemen in such cases, and thus save much unnecessary exertion on the part of the men. On motion of Mr. Dwyer the suggestion was adopted and the telephone central offices and the fire chief and foremen of the hose carls to be notified of the arrangement. A communication from W. H Rainey, applying for a loan of $5,onn at 5 per cent per annum, from the sinking fund of the city, conditioned to be for six years, was considered favorably, provid ed the title of land offered as se curity is perfect and Ihe value of the land is such that the loan will not exceed ifl per cent of the value of the land. The matter was referred lo Hie city attorney to ascertain the condition of the litle and value of the land, to be re ported at Ihe next meeting. A petition from Charles Mason requesting the council to make hiiii whole for a fall he sustained on Martin Steppat's walk January 12, and disclocation of his knee cap, rue claim is lor per uay for the time he is disabled and the payment of his physician's bill. On motion of Mr. Dwer Ihe mai ler was referred lo Ihe city at torney. A letter was read from Ihe stale railway commission informing the council that the Plattsmouth tele phone company could place a tele phone in Ihe central hose house at Ihe residence rale of $1 per month, by the telephone company first obtaining leave from Hie railway commission to do so, and then the commission could make the rate, but not otherwise. A communication from the Plattsmouth Slate bank, asking Ihe council lo designate the three banks as city depositories, was read, and on motion of Council man Dwyer, was laid on the table t ill the end of the quarter. New bond of Carl G. Fricke, city treasurer, was filed and approved The finance committee reported a smaller grist of bills than usual. The city attorney was instruct ed to look up the. lease of Hie hose house and bell lower lots and if possible to have them extended. The following bills were allow ed: A. S. Will, fifteen loads of cinders, $2.25; fire department, J 0. Briltiau, $3; R. Ilenrv, $1.50 H. Lahoda, $1.50; S. R. Smith 1.50; F. Koubeck, $1.50. From the claims committee the follow ing were reported as O. K.: F. M nichev. lumber and tiling. 2?8.n0; Klopp fc Barllelt, $9.20 C. W. Bavlor, coal lo librarv, $15 G. L. Farlev, nurent, $25; tire de- parlment, $1.08. Peter Bates Improving. Peter D. Bales, the carpenter, residing on Washington avenue, who injured his kneecap two weeks ago by slipping on the iron step at E. G. Dovey & Son's store, is recovering slowly, lie has not yet ventured out since Ihe injury, but is beginning lo feel some bet ter. He thinks that the muscles were all wrenched from the bone of his leg and regain their nor mal condition very slowly. From Monday's Dally. G. P. Meisinger of Cedar Creek visited the county seat today and attended to business in the court house. W. II. Hoover of Louisville was a I'lattsmoutli visitor today, nav- ing been called to Hie city on business. J. C. Rauth, a member of the regular jury panel, camo to Plattsmouth today to attend the trial of the safe-blowers. F. P. Sheldon of Nehawka ar rived last evening and will be a guest of the Riley hotel while sit ting on the jury this week. Mrs. James Allison of Union was in the city Saturday after noon and visited County Treas urer Fox and family for a time II. A. Schroder of Greenwood came in this morning and will at tend court for a few days and be a guest of the Plattsmouth hotel. Mrs. Philip Trilsch was a Plattsmouth visitor Saturday aft ernoon, looking after business matters ami doing Ihe week-end hopping. Jerry Mcllugh of South Bend, one ot (lie slates witnesses in the Doud case, came down on No. 1 this morning to be present at the trial tomorrow. Mrs. Ed Trilsch and her sister, Miss Lena Meisinger, drove in from their homes this morning and boarded the early train for Omaha to spend the day. Georgo Vogel, C. F. Hill and II. P. Long of South Bend arrived to day and registered at the Plalls mouth hotel and will attend the district court for a few days. Jesse McGraw, F. W. Ossenkop and George Schultz of Louisville arrived today and registered at the Perkins hotel and will attend district court for a few days. A. E. Lake and C. E. Noyes, jurors at the present term of court, arrived on No. I this morn ing and will serve their country in that capacity during the week. Ii. Lack of Weeping Water and Samuel Radway of Elmwood ar rived today and registered at the 'erkins hotel and will look after business in the district court this week. G. J. Meisinger of Plallsinouth precinct and W. 11. Heil of Eight Mile Grove precinct, were Platts mouth visilors Saturday after noon, having driven in from their homes. Miss Lura Hassemeier of Lin coln, who has been a guest of Miss Helen Travis and her aunt, Mrs. James Robertson, over Sun day, departed for Omaha on the fast mail today. William Wagner of near Louis ville and Fred Slock of near Mur lock, of the regular jury panel, returned lo Platlsmonlh this morning to resume their duties in the destriet court. T. C. Amick of Louisville, one of the witnesses for Ihe slate in Ihe safe-blowing cases, arrived on No. -i this morning and will be a uuest of his daughter, Mrs. C. R. Beaver, for the week. Colonel Seybolt and Torencc Fleming of Murray were Omaha passengers on the morning train today, having driven up from Murray in time fo catch No. 15 for the metropolis. Mark Wiles and wife of near Weeping Water drove over from that city yesterday and visited Mr. Wiles' cousin, Mrs. William Warga and husband, over night, going to Omaha Ihis morning for the day. John P. Meisinger and son, Lester, of near Murray, were in Ihe city Saturday afternoon. Mr. Meisinger dropped in at the Jour nal office and left his subscription for the daily, which will keep him posted on local happenings. Ed Sigler of Plainv iew, w ho has been visiting relatives near Mur ray for a week, relurned to his home today. Mr. Sigler has been in Ihe hospital at Omaha for a month with an injured eye, which he has had Dr. Gilford treat, lie had the misfortune to have his eve injured while gathering corn about six weeks ago. The sight is destroyed. today from South Bend and witt visit the Walling home for a short lime. William Caygill of Wabash was a county scat visitor last evening and this morning, looking after business matters for a short time. M. II . Tyson and Si Mairs, botb of Elmwood, were summoned as special tailsmen to take a turn at jury service in the district court this week, and are in the city. Martin Zaar, one of the leading democrats of South Bend precinct, is in the city as a spectator at thfc Doud trial. A. O. Peasley and Jesse Pell of Union drove to Plattsmouth this morning and transacted business at the court house. Louis Meisinger and Miss Anna Dutch were Omaha passengers oft the morning train today, where Mr. Meisinger visited Ed Lohne-8 at the Presbyterian hospital. P. J. Linch of Alvo arrived in the county seat last night, having been called here on business, which be attended to in time to catch No. 15 for Omaha this morning. M. G. Churchill, the champion violinist of Murray, was in the. city this morning and had the size of his fiddle taken by the fid dlers' contest, committee, and M. G. will be in at the finals on Feb ruary 1(1 at the Parmele. Herman Smith and wife of Ne hawka arrived yesterday and visited Mrs. Smith's parents, J. S. Hall and wife, over night and transacted business at the treas urer's office this morning before departing for their home. Marriage license has been. is sued at the county judge's office lo Albert P. Pool and Miss Edith Hitchman. The groom is the Bon of William H. Pool of Weeping Water and the bride the accom plished daughter of Robert Hitch man and wife of Weeping Water. William Atchison, one of the regular panel of jurors, arrived last evening from his homo in Elmwood. Mr. Atchison was one of the twelve jurors who convict ed McCann for safe-blowing and had a large-sized opinion as to Ihe guilt of Doud, so that ho was incompetent to sit on the Doud jury and delayed his visit to court on that account. If In need of fancy stationery give the Journal a call. We carry a full line. When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is most effectual for colds, croup and whooping cough and that il contains no harmful drug. For sale my F. O. Fricke & Co. ELMWOOD. J Leader-Echo. 4 !! A baby boy made its appear ance nt the Kelly home, a mile east of Wabash, Monday evening. Mrs. Ed Swarts of nenr Eagle, had Ihe misfortune lo break two of the wrist bones of her left arm last Saturday. Frank Raker went to Platls mouth Tuesday and left there Wednesday with a party of land seekers, headed by W. E. Rosen crans, for Texas. Mrs. Peter Julch broke the small bone in her rmht leg one day last, week by falling on a frozen walk. She is doing nicely now, but will be laid up for se veral weeks. The local postal savings hank opened Thursday morning and several deposits were made at that time. Floyd L. Woolcotl bears the distinction of being the first depositor. Nellie Sleohr and Laura Meisin ger of near Plattsmouth camo Op Monday noon for a visit at the Geo. Steohr home, the former bu ing a niece of Mr. Sleohr and tile latter a sister of Mrs. Steohr. Miss Emma Stirtz was quite badly injured last Tnesdav even ing while out sleigh riding in company with a party or young folks. All were thrown to the ground in a heap when Hie bob sled in which they were riding overturned at the Christian church corner, but no injuries re sulted except as above noted. G. I,. Berger was out Tueadnj for the first lime since taking his bed on November 1st with kidncj trouble, having been confined lo his home for a period of seventy five days. Outside of his weaken ed condition, which results 'from a very restricled diet, Mr. Berger is feeling quite well and his (e coery will soon be complete. From Turstlny'H Dally C. E. Noyes made a Hying trip lo (ilenwood Ihis morning, where he looked after business mailers for a time. George A. Meisinger drove in from the country this morning and bohrded the early train for the metropolis. Fred Ossenkop of Louisville was a Plattsmouth visitor today, where he looked after business matters for a time. Mrs. Jerry McIIugti, ncc Miss op y a?pi.i ) . Xq rtK JOtf s.isuasup os.un piOAii iw no.t pun ji!nft.M pp.woq .ino. d.i.i?) b ;f -qnX o.ir pmi qonuiois s,um!.io( -iimm) auj, MiqoJ.isuu oji tupim IClp e.l.ipJORip piltl S1U.MIIIT5 .ClWUI jo osnua oqi fit uonBdnsuog Mrs. E. O. Mayfleld of South Omaha was in Ihe city today for a short lime between trains look ing after business matters at Urn News-Herald office. Mrs. Majt- field reports her husband as re covering very slowly from his Eunice Towell, and babe arrived ! sickness of tho last three months.