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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1911)
1 n EAGLES9 GRAND o illff PHI 11 0 n USUI BUI BY M. W. A. ORCHESTRA! CO ATI ma: LB 5 A GOOD TIME FOR EVERYDQDY! FOUR VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE AWARDED On exhibition in the window of Edw. Rynott & Co.'s Drug Store. Lookout for the Eagles Big "Hobo" Band on Parade on the Evening of the Ball! The popular Thunder and Lightning Waltz will be reproduced, with many improvements over the last time it was put on. It has been J one of the most popular numbers of the Mask Ball season. So be sure to be in attendance. oc EVERYBODY COME! DC DC 3C ADMISSION: Gents 50c; Ladies 25c; Spectators 25c. g kr w n 2C DC DC lit B in mill Fred W. Ebingcr Elected Direc tor, and Also Delegate to the National Convention The Nebraska Harware Dealers' convention closed a hot session in Omaha yesterday. Certain hot-headed members made a heroic attempt to establish a combination of business Interests against the jobbing houses, and In the final meeting officers were elected. Lincoln was named as the mooting place for 1912. S. A. Sanderson, of Lincoln, was elected as president. He was chosen In comparatively 8hortorder and In the nature of a strong favorite, whereas through the nomination of nix candidates for each office, voting for the other officers dragged out all the afternoon to a late hour. Following are the men wno com pose the new staff under President Sanderson: Maurice Hussle, Omaha, vice president; J. Frank Barr, Lin coln, secretary, and W. C. Kline, M Ill ford, treasurer. Directors were cho sen as follows: II. L. Schofield, Lin coln; F. W. Eblnger, plain view; Albert Degner, Norfolk; Frank Hack er, Friend; C. B. Diehl, Stratton, and J. Cass, Ord. Delegates to the national conven tion are: F. W. Arndt, Blair; F. W. Eblnger, Plainvlew; R. N. McAllister, Grand Island; Charles Slahan, Kear ney; John II. McGraff, Hastings, and the following alternates, J. C. Cor nell, Ord; II. W. Weanerllng, Beat rice; Albert Degner, Norfolk; E. W. Shaffer, Tekamah, and Leon Baker, Lincoln. Entertainment Postponed. A message was received from Joe MIk, of the Omaha Sokol society, In forming the local society here that on account of four members of his troupe being sick, two of them In the hospital, It will be Impossible to give the play advertised for February 12, and the coming of the Omaha players will be postponed to a later date. Public Sale. I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my place, 4 miles west.and one-half mile north of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 The following described property, to wlt: Twelve head of good horses and mules. Two mules, age 14 years, weight 2,400. Two mules, age 12 years, weight 2,500. One dun mare, age 13 years, weight 1,300. One bay horse, age 4 years, weight 1,500. One bay horse, age 8 years, weight 1,250. One black mare, . age 7 years, weight, 1,150. One two-year-old, weight 1,000. One suckling colt, six months old. Two colts, coming 3-year-old, weight 2,400. Seven head of cattle: Four milk cows, coming fresh this spring. Three heifers, coming two years old. Farm Implements: One lumber wagon. One hay rack. One hay rake. Two mowers. Two discs. One tohn Deere 2-row machine. Three sets of good work harness. One corn elevator. One sulky plow. One fanning mill. Two good brood sows, coming in In April. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: All sumss of $10 and under, cash In hand; over $10, a credit of twelve months will be given, the purchaser giving good bankable paper bearing interest at elgM per cent from date. No property to leave the premises until settled for. Sale will commence at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp. F. W. Noltlng. Q. K. Parmele, Auctioneer. J. P. Falter, Clerk. went to the door and the man, evi dently wailing, firtd at him. The shot is said to have been intended for Mr. Stutt. Mr. Nelson received a wound in his forehead. A Syracuse physician was called and did what he could for the injured man, who was later taken to Omaha for treatment. Syracuse Democrat. Mr. F. P. Sheldon, F. O. Nutimai and A. F. Sturm, of Nehawka, visited the city last evening and vers guests of the Riley while looking after busl m matters of Importance In Platts- fteoUu A Shooting Scrape. A shooting scrape occurred at the home of Eugene Stutt, near Avoca, one day last week. It seemed, for some fancied offense, a man whose name Is unknown to us, went to the Stutt borne with a gun. He went in aide. leaving the gun by the door, after a abort time be went outside, and suppoilng be had gone, Martin Xekea, wbo was at the Stutt born, MEASURES IN READINESS TO ESTABLISH WAREHOUSES Reports from Lincoln are to the effect that Senator Ollls will perhaps introduce his warehouse and grain Inspection bill Monday or Tuesday. This bill Is one of much Interest to the farmer, and provides that all eleva tors or storehouses shall be public storehouses and fixing grain Inspec tion ana standardization of grades. The bill makes all elevators public warehouses to the extent that their commercial dealings shall be uniform and they are divided into three classes. Class A Includes all eleva tors where grain is stored in bulk and In which grain of different owners Is stored together, all such warehouses to be located In metropolitan cities, that Is In Omaha. Class B Includes all warehouses In which grain Is stored In bulk and grain of different owners Is mixed together. Class C Includes all warehouses of other kinds stored for commercial purposes. Licenses for running warehouses are to be Issued by the state railway com mission and bonds are to be required of from $10,000 to $50,000. All warehouses are required to ac cept any grain that Is offered from any customer, and after It has been duly inspected and graded It Is to be placed with grain of that grade and In no case Is to be mixed with other grades. Warehousekeepers shall not be allowed to Insert In their ware house receipta any clause which limits their own ability In regard to grain Btored with them. The maximum rates to bo charged for storage are specified. The board of trade In cities where Inspection Is necessary is to appoint an Inspector, subject to removal by the governor, for two years and be shall appoint deputies. The standard grades are to be fixed by the state railway commission. The bill does not prevent the selling of grain by sample regardless of graae.' The bill has fifty sections and covert seven teen close typewritten pages. PUBLIC AUCTION. The undersigned will sell at public i.jiiion at his farm four and a half ln'.jpi west of Murray, or five miles no tb and one mde west of Nehawka, Nebraska, commencing at 10 o'clock a m., sharp, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1911. The following property, to-w'.t: One bay mare, seven years old, weight 1830. One brown mare, four years old, weight 1,470. One Day mare, four years old, weight 1,470. One bay gelding, three years old, weight 1,250. One bay mare, three years old, weight 1,260. One steel gray mare, four years old, weight 1,400. One black gelding, seven years old. weight 1,250. One gray mare, four years old, weight 1,250. One lady s single driver, ten years old, weight 1,440. One saddle mare, four years old, weight 1,000. One brown colt, weight 1,000. One yearling colt. One Shetland pony, coming three years old. Broke to ride or drlv safe for any child. Seventy head of stock hogs. Fifty brood sows for March and April farrow. Farm Machinery: Two farm wagons. Four cultivators. One hay rack, complete. Two harrows. One hay stacker. One hay buck. One hay rack. One hay rake. One top buggy. One new carriage. One wagon bed. One pair sleigh runners. One feed grinder. One broadcast seeder. One old buggy. One riding lister. Two walking listers. One pair horse clippers. One pair sleigh runners. One set carriage harness. A few chickens, some household goods and numerous other articles. Terms of Sale: All turns of $10 and under, cash in hand: over $10, a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser giving good bankable paper bearing Interest at sight per teat from date. No prsparty to teat tbe premises until aettWI for. Lata will be served on the grounds at noon. J. L. Young, Wm. Dunn, Auctioneer. Owner. W. G. Boedeker, Clerk. TOO MUCH TIME SPENT IN FREAK LEGISLATION When the Nebraska legislature has completed Us labors we will have a bunch of foolish legislation, and ad ded to that which we have will sim ply make more business for the attor neys. It looks as If the attorneys assist In the matter of drafting many of the bills presented leaving loop holes In them which Is Inclined to cause litigation. What we should have Is a constitutional convention, where all good laws could be boiled down and made plain, while the "trash" would be cut out and then stop legislating for about ten years, until the people could soak up what was really left of the laws and what they really meant. We have and always have had too many laws and too little enforcement Nebraska City News. Mr. R. B. Windham returned last evening from Lincoln, where he was a spectator at the legislature for a time. Mr. Windham found the CasB county delegates up to their eyes In work, and the body In good working trim. Mr. Frank Young, of Lincoln, pres ident of the Masonic Home, was a Plattsmouth visitor today, having come down to attend to some busi ness affairs. Mrs. Julia Dwyer went to Glen wood on the morning train today to visit her son for a short time. Do you want an AUCTIONEER? If you do, get one who has Experience, Ability, Judgement. Telegraph or write ROBERT YIKIIISOtl, Dunbar, llcb. Dates mads at thlt office or tba Murray State Bank. 1 Will Notice of Order to Show Csuho. To Laura J. Walllnger, widow, and Roy George Walllnger, Guy Charles Walllnger, Harley Henry Walllnger, minor children, the sole and only holrs of John II. Walllnger, and to all persons Interested in the estate of John II. Walllnger, deceased: You and each of you are hereby notified that the following order to show cause has beon made In the fol lowing matter: In the District Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of John II. Walllnger, de ceased. Order to Kliow Cause. Now on this 28th day of January, A. D., 1911, this cause came on to be heard by the undersigned, Judge of the District Court for the County of Cass, State of Nebraska, upon th petition of Charles W. Stoehr, ad ministrator of the estate of John II. Walllnger, deceased, praying for license to sell lots Eight (8) and Nine (?),ln Block Three (3), In the Village of Cedar Creek, County of. Cass, State of Nebraska, or a suffi cient amount thereof to pay the debts allowed and outstanding against the estate of said deceased, and the ex penses of the administration thereof. it appearing from said petition that there ils Insufficient personal estate of said deceaesd. in the possession of said administrator or belonging to said estate 1o pay said debts and the expenses of Administration, Basil 8. Ramsey and William C. Ramsey, at torneys, appearing for said petitioner. It Is . Therefore Ordered, That all persons Interested tn said estate ap pear before me at the Court House in the City of Plattsmouth, County of Cass, State of Nebraska, at the hour of nine o'clock a. m., on the 7th day of March, A. D., 1911, to show cause why a license should not be granted to said administrator to sell the above described real estate belonging to said deceased, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the debts of said deceased and the expenses ot administering his Bald estate. And it Is Further Ordered, That all persons Interested In said estate be served with this order by the pub lication of a copy thereof in The Plattsmouth Semi-Weekly Journal, a newspaper published and of general circulation In said county and state, four successive weeks, prior to said day and hour of hearing. Dated this 28th day of January, A. D., 1911. By the Court, Harvey D. Travis, Judgsv Basil S. Ramsey, and William C. Ramsey, Attorneys. Will Rice, from near Murray, drove up today to look after some business matters, and was a pleasant caller at the Journal office. Mr. Rice sald the roads were getting very sloppg and bad. Hiss Jannet Brantner, of Roe Bluffs, was In tba city today looklif,. after th weknl hopping and ref ill red at tba Parkins.
