The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911, November 18, 1909, Image 5
J. W. CRABILL Watchmaker and Jew ler. Has a Very Large and Choice Selection of R I N G S All solid gold. We no not carry any other kind. Baby Rings 10c to f 1.25. Large selection of Ladies' Set Rings $1.00 to $10.00. A complete assortment in sizes and weight in plain and . Band Rinjjs $1.00 to $8.00. Gents Pet Rings $0.00 to $10.00. Be sure to sec our line of Stick Pins, Cuff Buttons, Chains, Lockets, etc. Large assortment in all lines and we can please you in prices. J. W. CRABILL GENERAL STRIKE MAY EE THE OUTCOME The Day Gompers Goes to Jail All Workers May Go Out. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15. It Ufytt ftt this time that in all probability there may be a general strike ordered all over the country on the day when the officers of the American Federation f Labor are gent to jail for contempt of ourt. Resolution to thio effect have been unanimously adopted by "3,000 work er in several different lines in this city. )opiei of the resolution were also sent to the American Federation of Labor wbih it now in session in Toronto. Wabash Notes. M. V. Wood was at Lincoln a few 4y last week. fgr . Albert Waltz has been having a cou sin visiting him. The Baptist ladies will have a bazar just before the holidays. Mrs. VauEnery was a passenger to Weeping Water Tuesday. Henry Richard went to Lincoln last eek. From there he will go to New Hampshire. Mr. Caygul, who has been sick the past week with an attack of pneu- minoa, is reported as improving. This part of the country was visit oil by a snow stoim Friday afternoon which turned into rain which continued until Sunday morning. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley died last Tuesday and was in terred in the Wabash cemetery Wed nrsduy. A good many relatives were here to attend the funeral and the sym pathy of the community goes out to the sorrowing parents. Laid to Rest. The funeral services of James Yel inck, aged 50 years, was held in the Rohemiun church Monday forenoon at 1) o'clock. Father Shine officiated. The deceased was born in Bohemia aud had resided here for nintecn years. He is survived by a wife and four chil dren, Mrs. Anna Zitka, and Misses Lillian, Herniia and Mary. Among those present at the funeral were Mr. and Airs. James Skvaril, Mrs. Joseph Cisar, South Omaha, Charles and Jas. Yelinek, Omaha, Mrs. Will Swatek, South Omaha. Nehawka News Note. Isaac Pollard and Sons have just closed their seusons' shipment of ap ples from the celebrated Nehawka Fruit Farm. It amounts in round numbers to 20,000 bushels or .n,( car loads more than a train load, in fact. Their run of cider will be about 15 ear loads, of 45.000 gallons. They have p prayed their apple orchard for several a ears anu me resuu is mere are very lew defective apples. Detroit Wins. HAVANA, Nov. 15. The Amer ican Detroit team defeated the Alinen dares, a crack local team of this city, yesterday by a score of 4 to 0. Names Delegates. Among the delegates named by (tovernor Shallcnberger to attend the third annual meeting of the Missouri River Navigation congress to be held in Omaha on December 14-1G are Dr. J. S. Livingston and Col. M. A. Bates of Plattsmouth, Attorney Oeo. L. Loomis and Charles II. May of Fre mont. Funeral Services. The funeral services over the body of N. H. Shulze were in the Christian church Sunday, and were largely at tended. Rev. Luther Moore officiated. The deceased is survived by a wife and .the following named children' Mrs. Nellie Hennessey, Missouri Valley, la; hurlcs of lork, Bert of Omaha and .ainait oi uub cuy. Mm Lillian Bokrujyer sp.nt Sun day la this city with the home folks. Going to Leaie Town. It is with regret that we announce that Asemissen & Winger have deter mined to close out their business in Plattsmouth and remove to some point in Dakota where they will embark again in the same line of business. This firm has made many warm and firm friends in this city and county who through their courteous treatment of patrons and by square dealing and the regret heard on all sides testifies in a slight manner the esteem in which Asemissen & Klinger are held. In this issue will be found the announcement in which prices are quoted that should make all sit up and take notice. Ev ery article in the big store has been marked down and every article in the store must be sold on or before Dec. 15th, otherwise what remains unsold will be packed up and shipped away. The sale is now on and it is for cash only. Go and see what is offered and get prices. UNDER HEAVY DRIFTS IN NORTH DAKOTA Eiperlences the Worst Storm In Over Thirteen Years. FARCO, N. D., Nov. 15 Trains are blocked on the Northern Pacific and other roads out of this place by the worst storm experienced in this locality for thirteen years. Sixteen Inches of snow fell accompa nied by a forty mile wind and all traf fic is at a standstill. Telephone and telegraph wires aro down, street cars at a standstill, and no services were held in the churches yesterday. BISHOP SCANNEL III IS . YELLOW JOURNALISM They are Responsible for Present Undesirable Conditions. OMAHA, Nov. 15. Bishop Scan nell of the Catholic diocese of Omaha scored the yellow journals yesterday and said they should not be allowed to be circulated. He also scored the woman in politics, saying that they were inconsistent and unfair, demand ing unlimited freedom of the press, which should not 1)2 grunted b ecausc of the things they lead up to. FOOT BALL PLAYER DIES FROM INJURIES Eighteen Year Old University oi Virginia Lad Is Dead. WASHINGTON, Va., Nov. 15. A. It. Christian, who was seriously hurt in a foot ball game at Georgetown last Saturday, died at the hospital there yesterday and was taken to Richmond for burial. The autopsy disclosed that death was due to cere bral hemorrhage following concussion. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL WINS FROM OMAHA Score of Six to Five Shows Close ness of the Game. LINCOLN, Nov. 17. The Lincoln high school won from Omaha high school at Antelope Park yesterday af ternoon in one of the harelest and closest game's seen here in years. The teams were very evenly match ed, Omaha being the heaviest, but Lin coln making up for lightness in speed. Omaha made the first touchdown of the game in the first half on a forward pass the quarter back to right end, who took the ball ami went over the line after a run of thirty yards, but failed to kick goal. Lincoln scored in the last half on a fumbleel punt by Omaha, which was secured by Leslie Mann, the brilliant player of the Lincoln team who had been put into the game the hist half, ami raced down the field for a touch down and then kicked goal.. The score at the close of the game wa six to five in favor of Lincoln. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY BOARD At the Session Held on Tuesday, November 10. I Board of county commissioners met in regular session with all members j present. i Minutes of the previous meeting I were read and approved, when the fol j lowing business was transacted in reg ! ular form: I Bond of Charles Clapp, constable Elmwood precinct, approved. Bonel of William H. Rush, road over seer Kernel District No. 7, approved. Bond of Walter Hardneick, road overseer Road District No. 10, ap proved. With reference to an article pub lished in the Louisville Courier of Oc tober 30, l'JOi), signed by County Su pcrintendent Mary E. Foster in which it cast reflections upon the County Board of Commissioners: We as a board elenounere the charge us false The bill of goods she bought amount ing to $700, she said she could have bought the same bill of goods from another firm for $350. The commissioners would like to know why she did neit buy them there as she had the authority to buy where she wished. She also maele the state me ut "that she did not deal on as large a scale as some of the commissioners would like to have." If this is a fact why did we as a board cut the claim from $700 to 84 W. She also v. ikes the claim that she would like to know what is going on in her olfice. If she is not familiar with the duties of her office, it is time that she post herself on said duties. The county board never dictated to the superintendent the kind, quantity or quality of goods ordered up to the time this bill was presented for pay ment, at which time the board passed a resolution that in the future no sup plies should be ordered by any county official without first procuring an or der from some member of the board. The following claims were ullowcd on the general fund: C. II. Smith, stamped envel opes to treasurer $ 150.50 C. D. Quinton, boarding city prisoners 7.75 C. D. (Juinton, salary and boarding county prisoners. 203.30 L. D. Switzer, canvassing election returns 12.40 J. II. Donnelly, do 9.00 M. L. Frieelrich, salary and expense 21.10 L. 1). Swcitzer, do 21.25 B. I. Clements, viewing body of Dr. Rickard 6.10 C. F. Yallcry, setting up elec tion bewtha 3.00 II. -G. Wellensiek, room for two elections, A voca 9.00 Joe Banning, room for two elections, Lilu.Tty 8.00 Fred KYhne, room for one election, Plattsmouth pre einct 5.00 M. Archer, costs State vs. Wilson 5.95 C. 1). Quinton, do 4.30 M. Archer, costs State vs. Alike Slavieck 4.50 D. L. Amick, witness State vs. Mike Slavicek 1.00 W. C. Ramsey, do 1.00 News-Herald, printing 24.30 Klopp & Bartlett, supplies, $239.69 240.91 Nebraska Telephone Co., rent and tolls 5.45 Peter Claim, stove and pails to poor farm 2. SO C. R. Jordan, salary and ex pense 32.00 Geo. Stander, wood to poor farm 9.00 T. J. huvr, labor at poor farm 10.20 The following clainu were nltowed on the Road Fund: T. J. Marshall, road work R. D. No. 6 19.60 W. R. Brown, elo 3.00 II. Hart, do No. 7 59.20 M. Dalby, do. No. 0 25.07 J. H. Henegar, elo. No. 9 130.25 The following claims were allowed on the Commissioner Road Fund: Henry Snoke, roud work R. D. No. 10 170.64 The following claim was allowed on the Brielge Fund: Nebraska Construction Co., bridge work 1503.20 Additional claims allowed on the general fund J. A. Eelgerton, labor at jail. . 42.30 J. A. Edgerton, assigned to M. L. Friedrich 5.00 Dr. J. B. Martin, 3rd quarter salary Physicians' Dist rict No. 1 50.00 Meeting aeljourned to meet Tues day, December 7, 1909. t W. E. Rosencrans, County Clerk. Transferred to Omaha. William Krisky, an engineer on the Sioux City run, has been transferred to Omaha, w here he will be given a switch engine. The family will remove from this city to Omaha neixt week. Mrs. Tom Williams arrived Wed neselay from Rainfrow, Oklahoma, and is the guest of her friend, Mr. F. A. Being three and a half mile souti west of this city. MISS MAY AUSTIN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Frank Chamberlain Attempted Life Says Wounded Girl. BEATRICE, Nov. lfi.-Frank Chamberlain the Beatrice young man who attempted to mureler his sweet heart, will have to answer to the charge of attempteei mureler, or to the more serious charge of murder, should tht girl fail to recover. It was at first given out that the girl shot herself by accident, but later she made the charge that Chamberlain on her refusal to marry him at once drew his revolver and sheit her. It was sup posed that he intended to shout him self, but the cries of the girl unnerved him and he gave up the job. The case is set for hearing in the dis eirict court this morning, and much in terest is manife'ste'el in the case as both partie-s are well known in this city. EX-CONGRESSMAN WILL BE A CANDIDATE R. D. Sutherland will Try for the 5th District Nomination. NELSON, Neb., Nov. 10. Ex Congressmun R. D. Sutherland has announeeel that he will make a try for the democratic nomination for con gress in this, the Fifth district. Fred Ashton, the democratic candidate, was only defeated last year by 22 votes and Sutherland believes that a good man can make the trip safely. , ONE HOUR AND FOURTEEN MINUTES Doctor Puts up Tussle and Makes Gotch Work to Win. KANSAS CITY, Nov. lO.-Frank Gotch of Ilumbolt, Iowa, remains the champion of the world, but he hud to work to keep it. It took one hour and fourteen min utes of hard work for him to down Dr. Roller last night in this city, He won the first fall in 40 minutes and 20 seconds by a half Nelson and crotch hold, and tho last in 27 min utes and 39 seconds with the toe hold. At one time in the second bout it seemed that the shouhlers of the Iowa man would surety be forced to the mat, but he managed to wiggle himself out and after ten minutes of hard work forced Roller to the floor. Masquerade Party. Miss Ina Halt entertained a number of her friends in honor of Miss Bertha Jackson, who has just returned home from Grand Islanel. The young la dies wore masks und much enthusiasm was displayed in the various game's. Miss Mattie Larson was awarded the first prize for the best masque. A delicious two-course luncheon was served. Those present were the Misse's Bertha Jackson, Elizabeth Kerr, Eelna Morrison, Mattie Larson, Angie Mc Carroll, Jennie Button, ('ceil Hawken lierry and Lelia Penarch. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their deeds of kindness and words of sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved husband und father; also for the beautiful floral of ferings. Mrs. Eliza Shultz and family. Acknowledge the Benefit Plattsmouth Has to Bow to the Enevitable-Scores of Citi zens Proves it. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Platts mouth, given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied up on to perform the same work in other cases. Read this: J. W. Hickson, Oak Street, .Platts mouth, Nebr., says: "I will never cease to praise Doan'a Kidney Pills, as they were of such great benefit to me several years ago. My kidneys and back were a source of constant suffer ing and I was subject to attacks of lumbago that came on without the least warning. The simplest move ment was painful and I was anoyed more or less by the irregular passages of the kidney secretions. I read so much about Doan'a Kidney Pills, that I finally procured a box from Gering & Co. 's drug store. I was so gratified with the results of their use that I publicly endorsed them in 1906 and at this time, I heartily renew that state ment. I hope that other kidney suf ferers will profit by my experience." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no ether. 60-4 Want Column WANTED. WANTED-Woman to do laundry work. Good wages, apply at once at Hotel Riley. WANTED-Young men and women to fill positions paying $900 to per annum. Big demand for stenograph ers in the Government service, as well as in private business life. Our new method of teaching shorthand by mail insures as thorough and practical a training at your own home as is obtainable by personal attend ance at any business college in the country. We guarantee success. Complete course for small cash pay ment; balance to be paid when you secure a position. Trial lesson free. Central Business Institute, Central Buileling, Washington, D. C. FOR SALE CIIEAP-At Smith's bam, Plattsmouth, Neb., a new carriage. Lady owning same has quit keeping a horse. It must sell. sw-tf Far Sale. A fine large-boneel Poland China sow with six pigs a month old. A bargain ut $30. First come first served. 01-2 J. W. Thomas. Will Trade. One of the best ranches in central Nebraska, 2,000 acres, highly im proved, cut 1,000 tons of hay, fenced and cross-fenced, well watered, has over 400 acres of good corn land, 12 mile's from station, $'22,000. Want a Cass couuty farm. .480 acres, in cultivation 150, fenced, has house and barn, 12 miles from da p it. A snap for cash at $12.50 per acre. R. B. Windhum, 01-3x Plattsmouth, Neb. Ltal Ntlc. Alvln Ferris, defendant, Kill take notice that on (lie fourth day of August, 1UOU, Ada Ferris, plaintiff, filed her iictltlon In the district court of Cas county, Nebraska, against the defend ant, the object and prayer of which in to ohtain a decree or divorce from the bond of inittrl mony, and for the custody of her chlldrcu, to wit: Ethel, Clair and Kenneth, aud for HUch other relief as ult.y may require von are rciiuirml to answer said wtltlon on or before tho aoth day of December. lttOU. Ada rerrlf. Uy her Attorney, M. Archer Legal Notice. Mate of Nebraska, ( , t'ountv Court County of Cam, ( " -nMamiy e ouri. In the matter of the estate of Margaret M. WhIIIiim, deceased. To all persona Interested: You are hereby notiilcd that the executor of the altove estaU bus Med In this court his rev port toitether with a petition, praylnii therein that Raid estate be mailed and the executor le discharged, and that the estate lie distributed and assigned aivordiiiK to the terms of the last will and testament of said deceased. That a hearing v. Ill be hud upon said report and petition before this court, at I'lattstnouth, in said count. v.on the 2111 h day of November, 1!MM, at 0 o'clock a in., and that all object Ions, if any, must I mi tiled on or Infore said day and hour of hearing. Witness my hand and the Real of the county court of said county thin 4th day of November, 11KJW. AM.KN J IIKKSON, Seal.) County Judge 6U-0 Do you want an AUCTIONEER? If you do, get one who has Experience, Ability, Judgement Telegraph or Write Robert Wilkinson, Ounbar, Nebr. Or call at the News-Herald office and we will save you trouble and expense in getting dates and terms. Good Service. Reasonable Rate. Smoke an And be Happy -A. A. L. TIDD LAWYER References: Hank of Engle, Eagle. Nehawka Bank, Nehawka. Bank of Murdock, Murdock. First Nat'l bnnk, Green wood. State bank of Murray, Murray, j First Nat'l bank, Plattsmouth T BAILEY & r.1AGI THE DENTISTS lltllt AmiIikh llgk-Ofia Orathlrr ciim lalirrkM. BMt-rq.tml0rll0f-flM It U Midal Weil. M flMi rtalan ,111k rtrn.m. OMAHA, NEB. ACORN Notice of Election. Before the Board of County Ommisionert of tiie County of I'-tjm, Nebraska. In ehe mailer of the organization of Liberty Drainage Ihstrirt, To all whom it may ennrern; I'unuant to the order of the Board of County Conimiiiiiioneri of therounty of Cana. Nehruka. made and entered on the I9ia day of eirtober. A. D.. i'JOtf, and by virtue of the authority vested in me by tha Statutes of the Meat of Nebraska hereinafeei dewribed. I. W. E. rWncrana. County Clerk of Cass Count. Nebraska, do hereby pive notice that on Ihe ith day of Octo ber. A. I) . 19UH. A K Taylor. H. C. Tudd. J. K. Mce'arn.ll. U. W. Conard. Luella R. Taylor, Jca ie B. Todd. Barbara A. Taylor. M. 0. McOmn, I. J. Hall, tH-nrge N. l.aHiw and K. II. Mc Carthy, filed In the ollire of the County Clerk of Cas County their petition in writing and aim their bond with aurety thereon, all in manner and form as by law required, and which bond ami urety thereon waa on the 2nd day cf November, A. l.. l'.iliH. approved by me The object and prayer of aaui petition being for the organiiation of Liberty Drainage Dktrict; aaid petition being (lied under the provisions of an act paused by the legislature of the .State of Nebraska and approved by the liovernor thereof. March 27th. 1H07. entitled: "An Art to provide for drainaire districts to drain wet land; and land aubject to overflow; and any land which will he improved by drainaire: -to build dyke and levees; to conatruct, nu-amht-en. widen, deepen, or alter any ditch, drain, stream, or walereourne; to riprap or otherwise protect the bank of any stream or ditch; to con struct, enlarire, extend, improve or maintain any drainage system: to construct, enlarite, estend. improve or maintain any system of control of sur face water or runnina- water: and the ruthta, oblia-ations and powers of such corporations, including the power of eminent domain, the crea tion of ili bt". iHHUing of m irutiuble bonds, and thai levviiiK of special a"rnH nta on such real es tnlu snd easrmenls ih. rein as may be benefited by such public work, und doflnin the duties and powers of public olnciuts, " And amendment thereto: That Ihe boundaries of said Lilierty Drninaa-a District as hxfd and determined by said County Commissioners are as follow , to-wit; Commencinit nt the eem. r of ihe M it sour I River where it intersects the east and went half sec tion line of section twenty-eight (2X1, in town ship (1(1), ramre fourteen (14). in the (iiunty of Cass, Nebraska, thence continuing due west on said half section line throuyh sectkma twenty nino and thirty (29 A SO), of said township and ranire to rsniro thirteen (IS), thence continuing dua went tlnoiiKh section twenty-five (2f) to sec tion twenty-sis VM), thehre north eia-hty (HO) roils, thence due west one hundred and sixty (INK rods to the half section line, thence, north on the half section fine to the r.nrthern boundary of section twenty-thne 1S)). thence duo west on the north boundary line of said section . twenty three ), with sretkms fifle. n and sixteen (10 A In) on the north and sectkm twenty-one and twenty-two (21 A 22) on the south, to the north west corner of section twenty-one (21 , thence south one mile to the southwest corner of section twenty-one (21). thence due east on the Ruction line to the northeast corner of section twenty seven (27), thence one and one-half miles to tha half section line between sections thirty-four and thirty-five CM & 35). thence due east on the half section line throuiih suid section thirty-five (:6) to the center of section thirty-aix (.'. thence south einhty V0) roils, thonoe east one hundred and sixty I KM) mis to the seel win and ranire line, all in township ten 10', north, ranire thir teen (13) thence south to the southwest corner of section thirty-one Cll), nnd to the Otoa County line, thence east on the county line forty (40) rods, thence south in Otoe County one hun dred and sixty (Irtl) roils, thence east forty (40) rods to the center of said sertion six OS), thenca south one hundred and sixty I Hi I rods to the section line, thence east on snld section line to the center of the channel of tha Missouri Klver, thence up tha center of the Missouri Klver with its meanderlnirs to the point of beginning;. All of aaid lands in Otoe County being in township nine, north of ranire fourteen. All land owners within the boundaries of aaid proposed Lilierty Drainaire District and all others concerned, are hereby notified that an election will be held on r riday. November 19. A.D., 190V between the hours of eiirht o'clock A.M. end six o'clock I. M. at the olfice of the County Clerk of tne imnty or Vivb, Nebraska, at riattamouth In said county; thnt at suid election the question of the formation of said Liberty Drainaire District shall be determined and a Board of seven direo. tors shall be elected, said boarl to take olllce contingently on the formation of said dis'rict. In Witness Whereof, I have hereinto subscrib ed my official sis-nature as County Clerk and aflixed the seal of Cam rountv. Neb-aka. at mv office in the court house in tha city of I'latta- mourn, In said county, this 20th day of October, A. D., 1909. Byron Clark and W. K. Rorkncrank, W. A. KoHKKTKON. County Clerk of Cans Attorneys for i'etitioners County, Neb. KAI.i fj6- Legal Notice. HI ate of Nvhrnftka, NS. In Cotinfy Cemrt. Cbsh County, In thii mntOT of the extnte of Jaeob K. Ston-ni-r, (IixvummI : Notice is hereby pjvcu that the creditors of mild (ItivHKivl will iiiort tho administratrix of mid twtiile, before inc (Vunty JihIko of Crh County, Nebraska, at tho County Court room In I'liitlKinoiith, in kiiIiI Cni.nl y, on the llt.lt day of Dcci'iiiIht. I (Mill, and on the 1 Ith day of June, Itllfl. at f) o'clh a. in , each day fur the purpose of prou'iiline- their claims for ex amination .niljiiNtnii'tit ami allowancx. Six months are ullowcd for the creditors of said deceased to present their claims, and on year for the ailinliilstrator.to settle said ettato, nun the I Ith duy of Diremhcr, I'.Mni. Witiiiwi m v hund mid the seal of said Coun ty Court, nt hattMmoiith, Nebraska, this Llth day of November, I'Mi'i. ni-H Allen .1. llooHon. IHKAL County JuIko. SETTIM EXGU8SIQN3 At Round Trip On sale every first and third Tuesday in each month to every part of the Southwest. MISSOURI. ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, TEXAS. OKLAHOMA, KANSAS AND COLORADO Hugh Norton, Agent. CHICHESTER S PILLS W v TIIK lIMMONlt lilt AMI. A .aaiesi Ann your OrwiRUl f r 4'hl-rae.erS iHumnttil llrsnlir I'llls la Hnl Siut UM4 r-r:,Vr lnr, IMlr.1 wllh Hlua KIMT.fl. V Tali ae oilier liny f vnnr V DIAMOND HHANU 1'll.l a.r.rvl ynnknownK Ucvl.Sl.. Al.ivi KrliiMa SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVIRYWilLRE J