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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1909)
MURDOCH DLPARTPOT By H. R. NEITZEL. Bank Building. Murdock, Neb. 'Phone No. 99 Tht National Corn Exposition ! Stand up lor Platttmouth. For 1900. 1 The Weeping Water correspondent t When the stockholders of the Nation-' the State Journal under dater Feb. 1. al Corn Exnosition met in Omnha last 1 has the following statement of the week to go over the affairs of the corn how held there la3t December, they Deposit What You Like When You Like Hut deposit your money IIERK. It is possible that you have never felt the abso lute necessity of having a bank account. It is prob able you could drift along for years without one but IF YOU EXI-ECT TO FORGE TO THE FRONT in this life in a finnrinl way it is essential that you have a Hank f Account. We Rive you a personal invitation to make this bank your depository whether you have a small sum or a large one to.lay aside for safe keeping. Bank ot Murdock H. R. NEITZEL, Cashier. Individual Responsibility Over $300,000. ! The family of H. R. Neitzel left luesday for a two weeks visit at Platts mouth with Mr. and F. R. Guthmann and family. ' Oscar Rikli left Tuesday night ftr Oklahoma where he will visit friends and relatives during the next two or , three week. Henry Bornemeier and Henry Gake meier left Tuesday for South Dakota to look after several farms which they own near Huron. We are glad to report that Uev. J. E. Baumgartner is improving in health, i although slowly, and we trust he will soon be up and around again. The Home talent play "Through Snow and Sunshine" will be given at the Woodmen Hall next Tuesday, Feb. 1 9th. Come out and give the young people a boost. The windmill and and gasoline engine factories are doing a thriving business since the heavy windstorm last week as at least a dozen windmills were blown down or wrecked in this vicinity. ; The "Rikli Tigers" Basket-ball team were defeated for the second time this in convenience due to the storm: be cause of the blizzard here V, eepinif Water was without train service and mails for two days. The rainfall Thurs day afternoon amounted to about an inch. The mercurv on Saturday n;or Take Son lo Hospital. Mr. ar.d Mr.'. W. T. Kui.ar.Uw cf Mynard took their yeu-.g to iVv ah Tuesday to place him in h vj tVr teratnu-r.t. Ho had vlowe. .-! s:vp- 1 licit; and the Uv'. ph v toms of append; cian deemed an immediate sential. lhe manv lrle:v. o: tv !n; ily trust that he may pa.-s thiv.'ch th ordeal safely. decided to double the size of theexposi tion if possible, or at least increase its features and broaden its work in many ways and the capital stock of the associ ation whi?h U incorporated, was increas-' 'nK was ten below zero e-J from $."A00O to ?100,0K; the old board of directors was unanimously re elected and Omaha businessmen pledged to go behind the exposition ai an enter prise which means more to the wct than any similar undertaking in recent years. Whi.'e the Ornaha business men stood behind the exposition last year and were willing to pay on sight if neces sary $50,000 to $75,000 to make it a suc cess, the affairs of the exposition were so well managed and the people of the we t so much interested, that the total sum which show cost Omaha was just $25,000. The gate receipts were some thing over $25,000 ar.d revenues from other sources about $20,000. Indications are, however, that the in terest in the corn show has been so widely awakened that it will take a much larger sum to swing the show the coming year ar.d the business men of Omaha, South Omaha and Council BlufTs are prepared for it. They plan on much larger and better buildings; a premium list increased by substantial j additions to the classes as well as in offering premiums fully as larger for the grains and grasses exhibited at the t 1 T X i i i CIeo. E. Dovey, President. F. E. Schlater. Vice Pres. H. N. Dovey, Cashier C. G. Fricke, Ass' t Cash. FIRST NATIONAL BANK PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. in the I hasten j season by the Elmwood High School team in the Elmwood Opera House last J exposition of 1908 v s i mi t ' , wonnay mgni. i ne uoya report a n.ce lt was the Eenso of thc stockho!j,,rs i clean game, the score being 42 to 2S in j and directors that npcil rtr,tin l. given at the exposition this year to th The dance billed for the Woodmen favor of the 42. Hall Jan. 28 was called olT on account I H R iizc u jn receipt of a phnto. of the Htortny weather. Rraph which wa, gent to him by (-urt Mis Anna floihry left Sunday for opitz of Binger, Oklahoma, of the chief Lincoln where she has accepted a posi- 0f the Caddo Indians, who is 25 years tion with the Appel Mercantile Co. old and weighs 630 pounds. He lives Ferdinand Lau is the proud father of ! one miles from Curt's house. The twin girls and he is passing around the photograph may be seen at the Bank of cigars to prove that he is a cood fellow i Murdock besides. John Schwin had the misfortune to let a pump fall on his hand one day last week breaking one finger and crushing two others. R. E. Neitzel came down from Water loo, Nebr., Sunday night and spent a few days visiting with H. R. Neitzel and family. The reception at Aug Glaubitz's given last Wednesday in honor of Wm. Glaubitz and bride was attended by a host of friends of the young couple. The day wa3 spent in feasting and hav ing a general good time and after sup per the orchestra started the dancing which lasted until the wee small hours of the morning. Maple 6rove Sinvlal Correspondence W. H. Puis butchered his porkers Tuesday. Fritz Futz spent Sunday at the Wm. Puis home. Elhert Bickner will work for Kay Shepard this season. L. C. and D. Murray made a trip down near Union Tuesday. The children of II. Beck and L. C. Murray have the chicken pox. Ed Murray will work for F. J . Spangler near Mauley this year. Mrs. T. C. Murray and children were visiting Mrs. J. L. Young Thursday. S. G. Tatta and Hjji from Murray re paired W. H. Puis windmill Tuesday. D. Murray and family and Ed Mur ray spent Sunday with T. C. Murray sura family. Will Patterson of Weeping Water was visiting friends here from Saturday until Monday. Art Bayless and family returned to Nehawka Tuesday after a pleasant vis it with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Stephen Bickner and Miss Gertie Iloback from near Nehawka were visit ing at the Rusterholtz home Monday. D. Murray and family were Flatts n.outh visitors Thursday and were un able on account of the storm to return home until Friday. Mrs. Rusterholtz and daughter Flor ence and Mrs. L. C. Murray and chil dren were visiting Mrs. I). Murray Tuesday afternoon. For some reason unknown to us re- vival meetings did not begin at Atter bein as were announced last week. We understand they will begin there Feb. 7th. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis was christened Sunday at their home. A number of relatives and friends were present to witness the ceremony. Eight Mile Grove Special Correspondence. Frank Love was a business visitor in Murray on Monday. Tillie Meisinger the little daughter of George Meisinger is suffering with an attack of saint vitis dance. Fred Beverage has become some what tired of city life and has decided to spend this year at home on the farm. According to the weather record in Omaha there has been no high wind and rain at this time of the year that will compare with the storm of Jan. 28 and 2!lth, as far back as 1873. small grains and in making plans for the show these will be tiken into con sideration, though they were not over looked at the last exposition. "Corn Show" will mean as never before, an agricultural exposition, comprising ex hibits of the best grains, grasses and their products which the world produces. Public Building Delayid. It is likely to be a year yet before thc new buildings provided for Nebraska by the 1903 bill are reached, and it may be longer. There is a suspicion that during these times of deficit treasury the authorities do not work w hich will increase the drain 0:1 the treasury. The plans for the York building, which was in the 1!KW bill, are about done, and wi',1 be ready for ad vertising soon. The building is likely to be constructed and well under way this summer. In 1906 the public building was heavy. There are about sixty buildings still in the list provided for in that building bill on which not a scratch has been made on the plans. The supervising architect's force is limited. Usiair plar.s made for other buildings is often suggested, but is not practicable, be c iuso the plans, even in such ca.-ies must be re-drawn completely, and it takes about as much time to make thern as for new ones. Each building custo dian must have a set of drawings for his building. Send her a post card of your favorite float. At Nemetz & Co.3 i 1 ! Transacts a General Banking Business and Kepoot fully Solicits a Share cf Your Patronage. Interest Paid On Time Deposits. 1- V !' t A Free Employment Bureau. Under the statutes the Deputy Com missioner of the Bureau of Labor and Industrial Statistics is made manager of a free employment bureau, where applicants for positions may file appli cations and where those wanting help may make the fact known. The em ployment bureau is thus made a sort of industrial clearing house. Unfortunate ly, the legislature has never made adequate provision for the maintenance of this emiloyment. bureau, and it has never been pushed as it should be. De puty Commissioner Maupin has hopes, however, of securing the necessary sup port. In the meantime, he suggests that Nebraska farmers who may be desirous of employing farm help com municate with him, as he is in receipt of numerous inquiries from men who want to secure employment on farms The service is absolutely free, except that those writing should enclose stamp for reply. Address all communications to the Bureau of Labor and Industrial Statistics, Lincoln, Nebraska. Reduced Priees The associated press says, that re duccd prices were largely the cause of the fall of $307,000,000 in value of im ports and $167,000,000 in exports in the foreign trade of the United States dur ing 1908, according to a report made by the bureau of statistics of the depart ment of commerce and labor. It is shown that while the value of cotton exported ir 1908 was $431,000,000, against $470,000,000 in 1907, there was an increase of 186,000,000 pounds in quantity. Raw silk imports last year : were valued at $64,250,000, as against ! $71,750,000 in preceding year, yet the j quantity increased by 3,000,000 pounds. Wool imports fell 40 per cent in value, but only 24 per cent in quantity. Peter Cveland in the City. Peter Eveland one of the progressive Republicans of Elmwood precinct was in the city Monday evening on business and spent the night. Mr. Eveland is a stockholder of the Plattsmouth Tele, phone company and came down to at tend the annual meeting. He cast his first vote for president of the United States when he was 17 years old and has been voting that way ever since. The News-Herald was glad to regis ter Mr Eveland among its list of readers. Merchants Waking Up. One of these days, and the time is not far distant, every city and town in the United States will have one or more stores in which only nationally adver tised goods are sold. Think of the pull on trade such stores, and especially those that are established first, will have over the others! General adver tisers are spending hundreds of thou sands of dollars each year to make the public familiar with their products, and the retailers who handle them are get ting the bent-fit of the publicity. The advantage of having newspapers, mag azines, billboards and other mediums working to sell their goods without a cent of expense to them is bo great that the wonder is that all merchants have not discovered it long ago. F. A. Harman, a merchant of Lima, Ohio, who advertises that he sells na tionally advertised articles, finds that the policy not only pays well, but that it gives his store a prestige that it would not otherwise have. -Printers Ink. I 1 VALENTINE HEADQUARTERS THIS YEAR ARE AT W. C. IRWIN & CO. We have just received and have on ex hibition one of the finest stocks of valentines that ever came to Platts mouth. Drop in and see them. See window display. f WINTER EXCURSIONS LOW RATES WINTER TOURIST RATES: -Daily reduced rate excursions to California, O'd Mexico. Southern and Cuban Resorts. HOMESEE KERS EXCURSIONS:-Firstand third Tuesdays f each month to many points west, south and southwest. Order ol Hearirg. State of Nebraska. ' County of Cain. i 11 the matter of thc ca ttle of Jamci bkouma'. deceased. Whereai France Skoumal. on the 1st day of February A. D. lnjy. hid her petition in this court alleging that James Skoumal deported thin ife intestate, in Cant County, Nebraska, on rr about the 26th day of December A. P. llXK while an inhabitant and a resident thereof, and that he was seized and posscssid of Fractional Lot six. teen and thirty-pine of the routh-ca.it quartcrof the norlh-west quarter, section thirteen, township twelve, north range thirteen. City of I'lattsmoutn, ass county. Nebraska, said real estate beinir listd in the office of the county clerk as lot six teen, of the value of one thousand (3l.OtO.00) dollars, and no more: that the said JuincsSkoumal left surviving him as his sole and only heirs at law the following namd children, to-wit: Korie Skoumal. aged nine yeirs. Charles Skoumal. igcd seven years, David Akoumal, aura four years and Lucille skoumal, aged two years, and your Del:. tioner his widow anil that said estate is wholly exempt from attachment, execution or ntlur mesne process and is not liable for tho oayment of the debts of said deceased, if any ho left, and prayinir for a hearing upon said petition and that an order may be entered in this court dispensing with the r irular admtnistrat ion of said estate and establishing the data of tho death of said de ceased, his intestacy and tho names of his heirs at law and for a decree of assignment of said real estate to the parties entitld thereto. It therefore ordcrd that said cause be ret for hearing upon the 20th day of February A. D. 1909 at nine o'clock a. m. in the county court room in the court house in the City of Plattsmouth. in said county and that all persons interested in said estate, including the creditors of said deceased, if any there be. be notified ot the hearing of jshI petition by publication of this order in the News- Hkrald. a legal newspaper published in said county, for throe successive weeks prior to said date of hearing and that if they fail to appear and contest said petition the court may grant the order prayd for and enter a decree in accordance therewith as provided bv law Uatd this 1st day of February. 190i. By thc court. Byron Clark. Allen J. Bekhon, Attorney. County Judir. SKALl 71 PERSONLY CONDUCTED EXCURSION to Florida by Superintendent Public Instruction of Nebraska.Mr. J. I.. McBrien. leaving Lincoln and Omaha December 19th. Write G. W. Bonnell, C. P. A. Lincoln, for itinerary. GOVERNMENT IRRIGATED HOMESTEADS in the Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley:-On9 of the last chances to secure good farm3 from thc Government at low prices. Go with Mr. D. Clem Deaver on the next personly conducted excursion. He will help you secure one of these farms. No charge for his services. Excursions first and third Tuesdays. W. L. PICKETT, Ticket Agent, Plattsmouth L. W. Wakely, G. P. A., Omaha. ll .MWIClt f .-88. Notice. In County Court. State of Nebraska, County of Cass. In the matter of the estate of Martha Julyan, de ceased. To all person interested You are hereby notifid that there has keen hied in this court the petition of bdward Martin, ad ministraUir of said estate, alleging therein that this court entered a final decree in said estate on the 3rd day of January, l'.W. without lpgal notice to the heirs of said estate nor himself as adminis trator. The prayer of said petition is that so d decree be set aside and that said administrator be allowd to correct an error in his final report, showing therein that he haa a balance now amounting to Slw 00. You are further notified that a hearins will he had on said petition before this court at the county court room in the City of Plattsmouth in said county on the 2fith day of February. 1 !0tt. at lo o'clock a. m. That all objections, if any. must be tild on or before said duy and hour of hearing, Witness my hand and tho seal of said court this 22nd day of January, IUOQ. Ai.LKN J. Rkkmon, it- IstAi.l County Judge. MttllMIIHtlMMU HHHM (Ill Wise Talks by the OHice Boy j: 1 1 hear that4 You can take my word for it whatever a fellow hopes to be, he will be, unless he gets on the wrong car. Whenever I hear one those worldly wise chaps using expression, "Where do I get off? always feel like edging up and saying, "Put him off at Plattsmouth because he will then know just where he is going to get off and we will all know where he is getting off. We know that he will get off better than he expected for the simple reason ,that we are primed the muzzle with new goods and we don't care how soon the people know it. Times are improving, business is improving, people are imtroving, everything is improving except the weather and you can't improve that because it isn't made to be bossed. Have you tried our Plattsmouth brand of M & J coffee? Then you can't go wrong on. 1 H. M. SOENNICHSEN tt'MMMIMMIII 8111 MMIMlt to South Bond Felt Storm. T 1 1 r r m j. v . ueasenor ot fcouth Uend pre' cmct, came down to attend the stock holder's meetinir of thc Plattsmouth Telephone company, Monday evening and made the News-Hkkai.d a pleasant call, Mr. Keasenor said the storm was quite heavy in the country. On one mail rmito thr-rn wnn. 'r. n in.li.illla m,t j - ..v.w Mllllllllllia IU, I out of business and on another route X j there were 17. Mr. lieascnor got up X just at dawn in time to save his mill from going over. own LADY WANTED Honest, industrious woman wanted to introduce our large line of fancy and j n 'hat the ii staple dress goods, waistings. trim-j MuTSl'to" Legal Notice. Slate of Ncbranka. . , , n County of Cans. i In O.unty Court. In thc matter of tho estato of Amelia Hoffman, deceased. To Julius Hoffman and all persons interest din said estate: You are hereby notified that the Executrix of the estate of Amelia Hoffman, deceased, has filed in this court her petition, praying therein for a final settlement of siiid estate, that her account be allowed and that thc real and personal property of said estate be assigned to said Kxecutrix as provided by the terms and conditions of the will of said deceased, duly probated and allowel by this court. You are further notified that a hearing will Ik- In the District Court of the l ounty of Cass had on raid petition belore this court at the county I Nehrnskn. ' court room in the City of I'lattsmotith. Nebraska, ' Itanii-I Lynn, et al.. Plaintiffs, I M . , . on the 2.lnl day of February. Usui. t ten o'clock vs. '.riticoor Kef. a. m. and that ull objections, if nnv. must lie lilnl Andrew tann.et al .Defendant. I crev " t,alu- un iir uvmri' sHKi oiiy ami nourot hearing. Mimes my nunil anil the seal of the county court of Ca -s county, Nebraska. this'Mth day of January, l!i!i. Al.l.fN J. Hi.kson, !. Im.ai.1 County Judge in the court the account of the administrator of as sub kit thirty-nine 39; tho south-west quarter said estate and his petition for final settlement, j of thc south-east quarter, knownof suh lot twenty alleging therein among other things that the except a strip of land one hundred thirty-seven heira of this estato nor himself as administrator I anyone half feel 137 & !t) in width from the had no notice of the hearing before this court on ; southern boundary of said tract extending aixtv tho 3rd day of January, l'.Hi. at which time final (Ki) rods north along the west line: nlu.i j ji'im ' decree was entered in this esUte. The prayer of ing a lot commencing at tho north-wesfcorner c'. said petition is that said decree be aet aside an I j said south west quarter of the south-east quarter his account as tiled herein be allowed, and that ho j running south twenty (20 rods thence enst twenty be i discharged as such administrator. i C-Ml rods thence north twenty 1201 rods, thence Xou are further notified that there will lie n west twenty 20 rods to the placcof beginning.all m.riiiK utniii fN;u ni-truum unu feililO!l ormrc inks court in the county court room in the City of i Plattsmouth in said county, on the 2'th day of February. 1!KW at 10 o'clock a. m. That all ob jection, if any, must lie tiled on or before said day and hour of hearing. Witness my hand and thc seal of said court thin 22nd day of January. Vm. Al.l.KN J. IIKKSirN, ti!i-8 IcKAi.l County Judge. Legal Notice. Section t Went V. three (2:11 Tnwnshln ten 1 10 1 N rth Rang Thirteen 1 13, all in Cass county.Ne- ura-Ka. This sale Is made pursuant to an order issued by , the Judge of tha District Court on January 25th i A. D. l'.HKI. and at said sale said property will lie olTered in its separate tax subdivisions and also in gross, and also in several subdivisions suitable for small places: these subdivisions will lie an nounced nt thc sale. M. H. Shof.makkr, ' Hyron Clark, Solo Referee. ; Attorney, tid-8 REFEREE'S SALE. John C. Wharton. Attorney. Room 'l."-Ni-w York Life Iluildinir, Omahu, Nebraska. By virtue of a decree of partition of the Pis- .'''.'irr mTe,'y ')''" U,Ht U",n r't'l'"""-y'-'0th I trict Court of Cas County. .Nebraska, entered in Notice. To Limy Miiyhcc. defendant, tukn nnl iin thul on ,h' 12th day of January, l'.mfl, Martha Mnyhec. ' Missouri Pacific railroad company A 1. li.ui -I. ... . .. . . n. ir. ir.j m n-n u chick a. m.. Ill III' south door of the com t house in the County of Cus, No j hraskn, I will otter at public sale the following I doscrils-d lands: The southwest quarter, of the : southwest quarter, less one lot in the south side I thereof, nuinliereil lot thirty-one (.11) containing seventy-three (.7:11 one hundredth of an acre; I lot eleven (IP. in the north-east corner of said iiinu, wing occupied hy the right-of-way of tho there being said Court on the 2',lih day of September A. D. pin and nn order of sale entered in iinid C urt "'i thc Mh duy of October A. D. j'.i' S in nn action therein pending wherein Idu M. Krnnipien is plaintilf. and John H. Krnmpicn and Martha Krnmpien. Ins wife. Margie I VI. (inllup and John N. Calluplier hiiKlinnd. Sophia M. Krampien In competent and Conrad iiauntKartndr.(iunrdan of Sophia M. Krampien, Incompetent and Julius M. r lamer Mortagec are ilerendants. ordering and Court of Cass county, Nebraska, against said de- rcmtnnt, the object and prayer of which is a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, for the res- nciieiennant has deserted the plainlitr han two years last past, and fails and ii support nlaintin nH . hi,,...i etc., amoilK friends, neiehhors ! drunkard, and has treated plaintiff with extreme c crueiiv. You are then-fore required to answer said Pctl- ture a full line of perfumes and toilet l'D.MjVnux iSSC VMK articles, no eoaps. Should be aide to I "uM- A,H,'HKR- . Martha Mayhkk. vain v 'i iiiv.iv nLVM.1, LvnilllJj; uirvn from thc mills our i, In, m, tT I,.,..,... iirTi.: T .-. ' 7 . .. j ,,- v,hk . naiiier nmnagec are iieienoants, ordering nno Court of Cau L!n7 M w 1, 'ho. V ,M,rci ' i ,h,,1'.-,"',,;l ''Khty.0no hundredth J directing the sale of the following described reul muigs and townspeople. CIVHl) acres in the title of the parties heret i Also, sub lot five (ft) being the south ten acres off i the north-west quarter of the south-west quarter, except lot twelve (121 occupied as ailroad riht- ' of-way olT the east end thereof, being almut ninety six one hundredths (,9) of an acre; also lot six iii, neing the south ten II1 ) acres of the estate situate in Cass County, Nebraska to-wit: The south half (S.1. ) of the north-east quarter (N. K.') and the south hulf(S.'t) of the north half (N.'t of the north-east quarter I N. E.') and the north half (N. ',) of the south-east quarter (S. K. '4 ) nil in section twenty-six. (2ii township weive iiji north of ranife ten (10) cast of the norin-cnsi quancroi ne soum-west uunrter ex. filh v M l i. mi i. cepling lot thirteen (13) off the east end of said NOW THKHKKORE. I. Jiin.es l(l,Vtson. the prices are low and patterns exclusive. No money required. Write us for full particulars. Standard Dress Goods Co., Dept. 9, 71-2 Einghampton, N. V. Legal Notice. State of Nebraska, I . , . County of Cass. In County Court, In the matter of tho estate of Isaac Julyan. de ceased. To all persons interested: You are hereby notified that there has been (lied lot six l, occupied as railroad right-of-way, ulsu, a lot sometimes culled twentv-one 21) and some times called furty-onc (41), being the north ten acres of the south-cast quarter of the south-west quarter excepting lot thirty-two, being twenty, one hundredth (.21) of an acre in the south-east corner therein, being seventy-two feet wide and extending north one hundred anil twenty-live feet: also, excepting therefrom a part of sub lot ten (Id) olf the west end of said ten acres used as railroad right-of-way: also, (he east three. fourths of the south one-fourth of the north-west quarter of the south-east quarter, being about seven and one-half acni. and sometimes known undersigned referee duly appointed tiVhe dis trict court of Cass county. Nebraska. make partition of the lands hereinbefore dcsenlicV"" on (he 2lih dav of Februarv A n Imsi u o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the sop ironidoor or the Court House of Cass Count Nebraska, in the cilv of l lattsmonih In u county and stale, offer for sale nnd sell said real estate atmve descrilad at public auction to (he highest bidder for cash to satisfy said decree In partition according to the terms thereof mid coMs and accruing costs. Said sale will remain oien one hour. Jamej) Koumitxon. "lo Referee.
