PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1917.
WELFARE RESO
LUTION FAILED
ON ROLL GALL
CITY COUNCIL VOTED FIVE TO
TOUR AGAINST PASSAGE
OF THE MEASURE.
HAD BEEN UP FOR SOME TIME
Transacted Other Routine Business
at Meeting Last Night and
Then Adjourned.
rri-m Tuesday's Daily. , ...
The last councilman from the fur-
therest removed district in thp city
passed under the wire last night as
the gavil in the hands of the Mayor
tapped for order, and there being no
objections to the minutes, the busi
ness session of the city dads was
formally opened with the reading of
a communication from the City At
torney, in which he gave his opin
ion that in the suit filed by George
J. Oldham against J. S. Straub, for
the quieting of title to some lots on
Chicago avenue, in which' the' city
had been made a defendant, only in
cluded one lot and on that the city
Lad no claim, so therefore it did not
affect the city in the least. The
communication was ordered placed
on file.
City Clerk's Report.
The report of the City Clerk was
next in order, it being as follows:
John E. Thompson, cemetery
lot $10.00
Commercial Union, ins. tax 2.00
Neb. Lighting Co., busi. tax 30.00
P. Rosenberg. sale of furs,
business tax 6.00
Cabaret Girls, show tax 5.00
Via. Hunter, side walk 7.28
Cass county, culve"rt 12.75
Nebr. Light Co.. grading 4.25
I. Gering, dog tax 1.00
Total $78.28
Of this amount there was 60 cents
commission on the sale of lot and
collection of taxes and the balance,
amounting to $77. 6S was shown to
have been turned over to the treas
urer..
Next followed the Treasurer's re
port which showed registered war
rants to the amount of $44,342.65
and credits to offset the same of $11,-
117.94, including an outstanding
loan of $5,000.00 to W. II. Rainey
and $6,117.9 4 which is now due on
the different paving district taxes
Deducting this amount from the
outstanding warrants shows a deficit
in that account yet of $33,224.71
A summary of the various funds of
the city showed that in some there
vere credit balances aggregating a
total of $19.S02.49, while in others
overdrafts existed to the amount of
$17,04 0.87. This leaves a net bal
ance of all the funds amounting to
52,162.62.
Report of the Chief of the Fire de
partment showed thai two house
roofs had been repaired but that no
light had been placed in one as or
dered. This together with his regu
lar notation of the condition of the
lire fighting apparatus of the city.
"was placed on file.
Police Judge Report .
The report of the police judge
showed lines collected during the
month amounting to $36.00 and the
costs collected totaling $2S.00. This
made $64.00 for the month.
The Judiciary committee asked
for further time in the matter of the
mule belonging to Peter Clause, and
also the removal of the house, which
it is claimed extends onto both the
avenue and the alley. They offered
a report in the matter of the claim
Uiay liny he Landt
When you can get staple land in South
eastern Nebraska at very reasonable prices
and on good terms, that will increase in value
because, we raise the crops, every year.
Take your car and drive to Sterling, Neb.,
and get back home the same day. Buy a
farm near home that you can look after.
We have tracts of land irom 5 acres to
800 acres; any size tract you want. We have
sold several Cass county people Drive
over to i Sterling, Neb., and see "lis"-"..
sebonGiQHBff: Q. mm
LA WD;GOtVlPA W Yi
Phone Red 65., Gtcrlinc Nebraska
Of P. M. Welsheimer, stating mat
the grading which was done had im
proved his property in some places,
and it Avould only require a small
amount of work to fix it in others,
recommending that his claim for
damages be not allowed. This con
troversy grew out of the lowering of
the alley between the property Mr.
Welsheimer owns and that of J. H.
McMaken and Sons, on which their
new garage is located.
Councilman Luchinsky reported
that, after examining the problem of
the light on the Rock Bluff road, he
considered it unwise to move it at
this time as it is at a dangerous por
tion of the road, and. when the street
shall have been vacated, it might
then be placed somewhere else, but
not until then.
lie also reported that there had
been a string of poles run from the
city to South Park, and that the
wires would be strung soon so as
to accomodate some ten families, it
requiring forty-two poles to string
the wires upon. '
The next order of business was re
ports from special committees and
under this heading the Coal com
mittee through its chairman John
son, reported, that one hundred tons
of coal had been ordered four weeks
ago, but that no acknowledgement
had been received of the receipt of
the order. He also reported that he
had written to Iowa and Missouri
firms regarding coal and had not re
ceiyed any reply.
Mayor Sattler replied that C. L.
Sharpe had reported purchasing
coal from this particular mine, and
stated they never made any acknow
ledgement of the order, but, when
they could, they shipped the coal.
The clerk had also written and had
not received a reply. The Mayor re
quested the committee to go to the
Plattsmouth members . of the Cass
county Fuel committee, who are II
A. Schneider and-A. G. Cole, and as
certain if more coal cannot be se
cured by the dealers here, it being
reported that there is but very little
coal in the city at present.
' ' Bills Paid
The following claims were allow
ed and the clerk instruced 'to draw
warrants in payment of the same
Bruce & Standaven $100.00
C. Boetel, dog 1.00
Nebraska Lighting Co 217.49
John Zitka 22.00
Wm. Barclay iJui - 75.00
Alvin Jones 35.00
Weyrich & lladraba 1.64
M, Archer 30.00
Nebraska Telephone Co 3.00
Neb. Light Co., city hall 1.94
John Jessup 22.00
M. Lutz 37.00
M. Kearnes 52.80
James Wynn 22.00
Total $620.87
New Park Flag
' Harris called attention to the mat
ter of there being a flag pole in Gar
held park from which there was
nothing floating and stated that
good many had cited the fact to him
and asked that the Park commission
ers be instructed to place a flag up
on the pole. This motion was sec
onded by Councilman Beeson of the
Fifth and promptly carried so a new
flag may be expected to float from
there in a short time. From the
way many of the strings look which
people have placed out as fiag3 some
time back, they should have a cdm
mittee get after them. Fine adver
tisement it is for a city like Platts
mouth, to have some one come here
and see the dirty strings hanging to
the staffs, while we call ourselves
lovers of the National Colors. It
looks like we had better clean house
Vorndran of the Third called at
tention to the matter of cleaning the
walks of drifted snow, and the clerk
was instructed to have the street
commissioner have a notice insert
ed in the paper calling attention to
the ordinance which makes it com
pulsory on the part of property ow
ners to have the walks cleaned.
Welfare Resolution Killed
Then came the reading of the Pub
lic Welfare resolution, it being a
substitute for the Welfare Ordinance
which a committee had offered some
time ago. After the reading of the
ordinance, it being the third, by the
clerk, Mayor Sattler asked that the
roll be called, and while the clerk
was preparing for that action, Coun
cilman Weber, of the Second said he
would like a word before the voting
was proceeded with, and he address
ed the council in sum and substance
as follows: I think we are a peace-
loving community and that since the
elimination of the saloon, we arc as
peaceable and law-abiding people in
Plattsmouth as you will find in the
state of Nebraska. Especially did he
emphasize and commend the fact that
since the saloon has gone the people
have all continued peaceable and
said he thought there are no deeds
against the dignity of the people but
are now covered by state laws and
city ordinances, it already being in
the province of the Mayor and the
police department to look after the
things the resolution provides for.
He. was followed by Johnson ofthe
Fourth, who said that he. like Mr
Weber, thought we are getting along
well enough and that we should not
find it necessary to attempt to crys
talize sentiment into law, but should
wait until the state passes laws and
then conform our ordinances to the
higher authority. He also gave it as
his opinion that we have a much bet
ter town now than existed when the
saloons were running.
Councilman Buttery, of the Sec
ond, said that he understood certain
portions of the proposed ordinances
were to have been left out of the
resolution and he thought that they
should be out. It was explained to
him that those obnoxious portions
objected to had been left out. He
said that when prohibition had been
carried and the saloons eliminated
from the city, the peace loving peo
ple should be satisfied, but instead
more laws were wanted curtailing
the priviliges, and like Johnson, he
thought that while the offices creat
ed by the resolution were to be non
salaried ones,v yet the execution of
the ordinance, when once passed
would entail some expense to the
city, whereas in such times as these
we should look to the conservation
of our every resource.
Mayor SaUIer said that the pass
ing of the resolution would doubt
less be of great value to the city and
its citizens, he having in mind an in
stance where the chief of police had
been notified of a condition, and up
on going to the place, they found
woman with five children, the child
ren being nearly naked, using a box
for a table and with no bed, or cup
noaru. ineir main article was an
old steel range that had been given
them and it was in a deplorable con
dition. Such conditions as this, he
said the arm of the law could not
grapple with successfully, but when
the particular matter he spoke of ha
been turned over to a committee of
ladies, such as the resolution sought
to create, the family was given re
lief and cared for.
After this somewhat lengthy dis
cussion of the subject, the roll call
finally came on the resolution. The
first councilman to respond was Pat
terson, of The First, who hesitated
for some little time and then cast
his vote against the resolution. He
was followed by Buttery who also
voted against the resolution, while
Mauzy of the First voted for it and
Weber of the Second against it. Bes
tor of the Third voted for it while
Vorndran, of the Third, did not seem
to know what he wanted to do about
it, and passed without voting. John
son of the Fourth voted against it,
while Luchinsky supported the reso
lution as did also Harris, but Beeson
voted negatively on its passage.
I his gave- four votes for the
resolution and three against it, while
lone was neither for nor against, or
at least didn't so express himself, and
the resolution was lost.
There being nothing else to claim
attention before the meeting the
council concluded its labors for the
evening. , - . .
CEMETERY.
We are now prepared to make your
monument, markers and lot corners
right at home. Cass County Monu
ment Co., W. T. Wassell, manager.
Hotel Riley block, Plattsmouth, Neb.
GO HAVE A LOOK!
Vallery and Cromwell leave
Plattsmouth every Saturday night
at 7: 4 5, for Keith, Perkins and Chase
counties, v -
They have the good level black
soil that is raising all kinds of
small grain, corn and alfalfa.
. Nobody has any lower prices and
better soils. Ask those who
have
been. out.
Clifford Cecil, who has been visit
ing at home over night returned this
afternoon to his work at Omaha,
where he is employed with the
Phoenix Electric Company.
NOTICE OF SALE
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss:
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order issued by the
County court of Cass county, Ne
braska, in favor of the State of Ne
braska and against Sherman Chin
berg, and to me directed, I will, at
10 o'clock a. m., on the 18th day of
December, A. D., 1917, at the south
door of the county court house of
said county offer for sale at public
auction the following described per
sonal property, to-wit: One Cadillac
automobile, taken as the property of
Sherman Chinberg on said order.
Dated this 7th day of December,
. D., 1917.
C. P. QU1NTOX,
Sheriff.
"
NOTICE OF SALE
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss:
Notice is hereby given. that by vir
tue of an order issued by the Coun
ty Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
in favor of the State of Nebraska.
and against Joseph Bozdell, and to
me directed, I will, at 10 o'clock a
ni., on .the jsyi day of December,
A. D. 1917, at the south door, of the
county court. hoHse of said county
offer for sale at public auction the
following described personal prop
erty, to-wit: One motorcycle and
attachments, taken as the property
of the said Joseph Bozdell on said
order.
Dated this 7th day of December
A .D. 1917.
C. U. QriXTOX.
Sheriff.
111 the DislLiit Court f tiio County
of Cass. Nf'ota.'k.t.
LtMifi Larson. IMaintilT
vs.
.Joltn Cns 1. arson. 1 t !V-i.l;inl.
.IdI.ti (ins (.arson will t;k not;.
that n th.' 1st lav of S ;)t vuk r, A
I .. If IT. I ars. .n. piainti'i iifiei.i.
riled 1 r pftilion ::i Hi.- DNtrkt Court
of Cass iininty, N-oi;:sUa. against said
defendant, the l..i t and prayt-r of
whiiii aro to .-e i a livore- froii
tl'C I'enti.i lit, an. I 1 1 1 custody ami
control of John I .arson anl Kuno
Uiixm, children ol plaint ill' ::nd 1 fi-n-cani:
grounds fo'. divorce aliened in
said I'clitio-i arc i trtimi oru'-ttv. lack
f support of lu-rsolf and children, and
habitual drunkenness.
You arc roouired to answer said pe
tition on or l.cforc the 1 1 1 day Of
January, A. 1IM.
l.K.N'A I.AKSo.V.
i 'lit in tiff,
lly C. A. i:.WI-S,
,'M-siv !y. Attorney.
mitici: to ( i:i:niT(tiis
The
Stale of Ncl.raska, Cass t'oiin
ln fli eiMilv four! .
ty.
Jn tiie matter of Ik. Instate of Juiia
i: Thomas, 1 et;eased.
To the Creditors i,f said Instate:
Vmi are hereby notified. Thai I wii!
sit at ti-.o County Com: room in I'iatls
I'lnutli. in said comity, on the J ! t 1 1 day
of Kcccmher. 1:117. "iiiid the Tdh day
i:f March, IDl"-, ill ten ocloc k a. m. ot
each day to receive and examine all
claims airainst said Kstai with :
iew to their adjustment a ml allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims au'ilnst said Ins
tate is three months from tin; "Jlih
day of Heecmher, A. (., I'll 7, and the
time limited for payment of dehts is
nnc vear from said 1'lth dav of le-
I com her. I!il7.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this Ji'nd day of
November, 1117.
AhLKX .1. KKKSM.V,
(Seal ! County J ude.
It. 1!. Windham. Attorney.
MITICK TO ltr.!)ITOIlS
The" statu of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss:
In i lie County Court
In the matter of the lOslate of Mary
J. IMkitUjii, l)eee,ased.
To the Creditors oT said Instate:
You aro hereby notified, that 1 will
sit. at the County Court room in l'latts
mouth. in said county, on th" 1Mb day
of December. 1!I7, atid the 10th day rT
March. I'JIS. at T o'clock a. m. of
each day to receive and examine all
claims against said Kslate. vt; a view
to their adjustment n nJ a ' Iowa nee. Th"
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said Kstntu is three
months from the ISth day of Dim em
ber, A. D.. 1017, and the time limited
for payment of debts is one year from
t-aid mil day of Decemher. 11(17.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this Utti day of
November, 1917.
ALI.KN T. i:i:i:so.
nia-swJw. - County Jude.
,OTICI0 TO ( UKIUTOItS
The State of Nebraska, Cass Cuuii
ty, hh:
In I lie otinly Court
In the matter of the Instate of Nan
cv KJizulieth Wiles, Deceased.
" To the Creditors of said JOstale:
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court room in I'latts-
nioiith. in said county, on the imii day
of December, 1917, and the 19th day of
March. 1918. at ten o'clock a., m. of
each day to receive and examine all
claims against said Kstatc, with a
view to their adjuslment and allow-
nncf. The time 'limited for presenta
tion of claims asaiist said Kstate. is
three months from tho ISth day of
December. A. 1 .. 1917, and tho time
limited for payment of debts is one
year from .said 18th day of December,
1917.
Witness' my hand and the .seal of
said County Court, tins Utli day of
November, 1917.
lilD-swtw. County Judge.
Notice to non-resident defendants.
tholr IKdrs. devisees. Legatees, Per
sonal 1 "enresentatives, and all persons
Liiteresled in their estate.
To S. T. W. Throp, tirst real name
unknown, if Hviny-. If Ueceaseii, tin;
unkriown theirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives anil all per
sons interested In the estate of
S. T. W. Throp. deceased : Mrs. ts.
T. W. Throt). AVife of .S.,-T. W . Tlirop,
first real 'name unknown, if living.
I? deceased, the unkVi&wn heirs, devi-
im sees, legatees, personal - repi eeui-17-SWII
tiveu and all persona interested In
DAYS
on
oocis
Hair G
Regular $8.95 value $5.95
6.75 " 4.55
4.25 " 2.85
Some Special Values at $1.95
These are our regular Fisk, Gage and Edco Hats the
best we can buy. Style always correct and Manhattan Hair
Goods fully guaranteed. v Don't miss these values.
From Our Beauty Parlar Manicure Special 35c
flA Jt uji unjrAjy
the estate of Mrs. S. T. W. Thrnp,
deceased; i'ionecr Savings and Loan
Company, successor jmuI owner of all
rights, property and estate of Na
tional liuihlin.r L.oan and Protective
I'nion; National IJuihlinj; Loan and
Protective I'nion: .1. V. Hardy, tits t
real name unknown, if living, if de
ceased, tho unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives
and all persons interested in I lie
estate of .1. V. Hardy, deceased: Mrs.
J. V. Hardy, fust real' name un
known, wife of .1. V. Hardy, if livinjr,
it' deceased, the unknown heirs, devi
sees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all persons inlcicstcd in
the estate of Mrs. .1. V. Hardy, de
ccasid: Abijali Harris, if livin'r' if
deceased, the unknown heirs, devi
sees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all persons interested in
I he estate of Abi.iah Harris, deceas
ed; Mrs. Abijah Harris, wife- of Abi
vli Harris, tiist real name unknown,
if livhijr. if decease,!, the unknown
heirs, devisee;-, legatees. personal,
representatives and all persons in
terested in the estate of Mrs. Abijah
Harris, deceased; A. 10. Alexander,
l:rst real name unknown, if livintr,
if deceased, the unknown hfirs. devi
sees, legatee, peisenal representa
tives and ail persons interested jn
the estate of A. K. Alexander, de
ceased: Mr. A. K. Alexander, hus
band of A. I-:. Alexander, li-.st real
name unknown, if living, if deceas
Joiitisoii s Bog F
42 Head of Extra Good Horses, Mules and Cattle
I- api going west on a ranch, therefore I must clean up everything I have here, which will be sold to
the highest bidder, o.i my j!acc, on what is known as the old Wiechorst farm, six miles south of Nehawka,
cijlu miles from Eunbar, thre miles couth and five west of Union, twelve miles northwest of Nebraska City,
cne mile north and Svc miles raest of Wyoming, or.
fctsi'dliay-
commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.
1
eaci
One Epan of dark mules, 7 and S ycitra old.
One s-pan of two-year-old mules.
One idack mule, three years old.
Q:ie black team of smooth mouthed horses.
O.'.e sian brood mares, 7 and S yrs. old, gray and black. One bay horse, nine
One span of black geldings, j and 10 years old. Two suckling colts,
One bay horte, seven years old.
.23 Head of Qood
i'our No. 1 luilk rows, freh.
Three No. 1 milk cows, fretdi kooii.
One two-yeur-oid steer." "
Three cows, with ralvej.
Tiireo yearling steers.
Head of Good FolandChinaShoats!
One new .John 1eere corn elevator.
Three wagons, I'ain, Ktudebyker, truck.
One wagon with hay rack.
One new Velie buggy.
One new John Deere binder, 7 foot.
Two binders, Peering and Milwaukee.
One I lousier press drill.
One Janesville broadcast seeder.
Two John Deere corn planters, one new.
One single drill.
One Pain mower.
One new Avery stalk cutter.
Two John Peere riding listers.
One loose ground lister.
One center stalk cutter.
Turkeys,
FREE
All property, must be settled
A. E. ST0CKEE, Clerk
w W W tf -
Special Holiday Prices DAYS!
eason Trimmed
?
ed, the unknown heirs, devisees,
u.atcos, personal representatives
:nd all persons interested in the es
:.te of Mr. A. H. Alexander, de
etsed; A. II. Townsend, first real
iame unknown, if living, if deceas
d, tin- unknown heirs, devisees, le
ihts persona! representatives and
ill pi rsons in ten:-ted in the estate,
f A. J I. Townsend, deceased; Mrs.
. II. Townsend. wife of A. II.
fownsond, tirst real name unknown,
f livinir. if deceased, the unknown
ieirs, devisees. legatees. personal
cprcscntat Ives rtnd all persons in
crested in the estate of Mrs. A. II.
rownsend, deceased; Alfred 1. Jones,
f living, if deceased, the unknown
ivirs. devisees, legatees, personal .
rr pi ese'itat i ves and all persons in
:erestcd in the estate of Alfred 1).
.ones, deceased: Soph roil ia J ones,
wife of Alfred I . Jones, if livin.tr, if
deceased. th unknown heirs, ilevl
:ees, legatees, personal representa
!ie.s and all persons interested in
ihe ts!;ite of Sopkronia. Jones, de
ceased: v
You and each of vou are herebv noti
fied that deorpi .1. Oldham as plaintiff,
on the !lli day of nvrmlirr, 1917, tiled
his petition in the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, wherein you
and ail of you are defendants: the
object and pi aver of which petition is
that tho claim., interest, right, title and
estate of each and every one of you
in and to
sharp, and we mean SHARP. Come
of i-iorses and Mules!
One sorrel mare, eight years old.
One bay mare, 10 years old.
One brown horse, three years old.
One sorrel marc, three years old.
Two yearling heifers.
Two spring calves.
Two thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls, yearling and two
A-ear-old.
Farm Implements!
Two "Uusy Jlee" riding cultivators.
One "Go Like the Devil."
Two walking listers.
One sulkey plow, lG-inch.
Two walking plows.
Two good discs. Keystone, John Peere.
One three-section harrow.
One steel tank, 500 bushel.
One, Pain hay stacker
Two Pain hay sweeps
One hay rack.
One good Appleton wood saw, 20 inch blade.
Two big watering tanks.
One nearly new Pain grinder.
One feed cooker, C5 gallon.
Gccsc and Chickens!
LUNCH AT NOON!
for according to terms of the sale before being removed from premises.
COL. W. R. YOUNG, Plattsmouth, Auctioneer.
If Services are Needed, Call at My Expense any Time.
Hats and
Lots one tl) and two (2) and that
part of lots three 3) and four (t)
not occupied by Chicago Avenue,
in Block one hundred sixty-four
(16t) of the City of PlattFinouth,
Cass county, Nebraska.
That the title of said plaintiff in and
to sail! real estate, and every part
thereof be quieted as against you ami
each and every one of-you.-as against
.my and all claims of any person
through or by you. and that it be ad
judged and decreed that each and all
of you whose names are above set
forth, if living, and If deceased, the
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives atnl all other persons in
terested in the estate ot each and
every one of you, have no right, title,
claim or interest in and to said real
c-.Mate or any part thereof, and that
each and all of said defendants, those
named, and those whose names are un
known and not stated, be forever bar
red from claiming or asserting any
right, title, interest or estate in ami
to said real estate, or any part there
of, and for such other and further re
lief as to the court may seem jmst and
equitable.
You and each of you arc further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day, the 7th dav of January, 191S.
GliOHGli J. OLDHAM.
l'laintiff.
C. A. KAWLS.
nl3-sw30d. Attorney.
air mm
2IML
Did?
and See!
years old.
matched team.
v
attle!
9