NONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925.
-PLATTgnOgTH SE3&WBEZIY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
. J)
IJ
I
u mi aw ujs
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF MURDOGK
of Murdoek, Nehr.
Charter No. K7 in the State of Ne
braska at itie Hose of business
i:i:son:cKS
Loans and discounts $21.S'.SO
v-rlraf ts l.moi.Vj
I;;nikiriLT l.ou.e, furniture ana
iituis
Ilanktif' eon.--rv;ition fund.
me from N iU'inal
:ii!ct Statt' ranks.. $ :;2.5yT.ritJ
'i -k.-i ar.l items
of -xi'ha nsre 3.170.ir
a.h i:i bank 2,1..".T
f..f7.".i)
357.16
37,962. 6S
TOTAI
, . $259.'J51.53
LIABILITIES
rai'ital stock I 2P.000.00
Sun!i:s fund S.Oo.l.HO
1'n.iivi.U 1 profits (Net) . l.!60.1'9
1 1..1 : mi 1 i!H,.si
subject to cl.eik..$ 79. 19-. 71
Hi!.- --rtificatt-s of
Vr..s;t l.VMK'"V
Savinsrs deposits . . . '.'.07
laslu r's checks
outstaM.ihivr ".-1.90 200.990.23
I";-- to National and State
!:-r,l: none
T:e-dis -mints none
Tills payable none
I ie;i.i.-;tir's t'uaratity fund... 1.6o0.99
TOTAI f 259,201.33
Ftatc of Nebra
ska 1
County of Cass j
I. H-nry A. Tool, President of the
ab.'ve nani'ii bank, do solemnly swear
t! at the above statement is a true and
correct c.i;.y of the report mailt to the
I partrnt-nt of Trade nd Commerce.
11E.NKV A. TOOL.
Attest: President.
KKNNETH A. TOOT.. IMreetor.
J. K. C.l'THMANN. Pirector.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this ::rd dav of October, 1923.
JERilY K. MHlTdl,
(Seal) Notary Elibllc.
(My commission expire?: Mar. 23, 192
Miss Elsa Bornemeier was visit
ing: in Lincoln a few days ttis week.
Mrs. L. Neitzel has been indisposed
for several days and had to have
some medical attention.
Misses Minnie and Elsie Dieck
man of Lincoln, spent the week-end
with home folks.
Miss Minnie Reuter of Onawa. Ia.,
is visiting with relatives and friends
at Murdoek at this time.
Mrs. Clarence Ohm has been quite
ill for the past few days, but is re
portd as being slightly better at
this time.
Mr. Guss Gakemeier and Will
Schewe" left for a trip to the Black
Hills. So. Dak., on Thursday to have
a big: time.
Hanker C. D. Ganz. of Alvo, was
a visitor in Murdoek last Thursday
afternoon coming to look after some
legal business.
Charles Schfifcr was a business
visitor in Manley last Thursday and
was also visiting with his father
and sister while there.
' A truck load of youn? folks drove
out to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Tonack Monday night and
gave them a charivari.
The Tool. Neuman Lumber Co.,
were unloading a car of shingles at
their yards last Thursday. Mr. A.
J. Bowers assited in the work.
Miss Ade Lau, who has been quite
seriously ill for some time was taken
to the hospital at Lincoln on Mon
day. Hopes are that she may recover
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ku'.ien were
where they were doing some shipping
and getting some things for the new
home which they have nearing com
pletion. Mrs. George Vanderberg has been
having a seige with the grip, hut
at this time is getting along nicely
and is hoping to soon be over with
the maladv.
RED RIVER OHIO
POTATOES
Minnesota Grown
These desiring potato23 please
give us year trder at once. At
present market they are worth
$1.60 or less. I market works
lower they will sell for less.
Potatoes to Arrive After
October 15th
Farmers Union Assn.
Murdoek, Nebr.
Building Best Cars!
The world knows that when better cars are
built, the Buick factory will build them.
Let Us Give You a Demonstration
Costs you Nothing and then You Know
Best of Repairing and Service. Our Red Truck is at
your command day or night. Hauling stock to market
is our specialty. We appreciate your business. Phone us.
E. W. Thimgan Garage
Murdoek -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Robert Stock has been trucking
potatoes into Murdoek to supply the
demand and the Farmers Elevator
company are to have a car load here
in a short time.
The direct result of the revival
is, a young peoples prayer meeting
on Tuesday nights. Last meeting
some thirty were present and took
part in the service.
Herman R. Schmidt, the contractor
has been secured to work on the in
teriort finishing of the new home
which Henry Schlaphoff is having
constructed, southwest of Murdoek.
Morgan Shatto is just completing
a boat which he has been building
for himself, and which he will use on
moonlight nights in fishing on the
Platte river, when the weather is
right.
H. F. Schewppe, Misses Meta
Fleichmann and Hulda Lustchens
were all visiting and doing some
shopping in Lincoln on last Tuesday,
they making the trip via the auto of
Mr. Schweppe.
H. L. Fisher and son. Arthur, of
Chadron, who are relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Tool. Mrs. Fisher be
ing a sister of Mrs. Tool, were visit
short time with the Tool family, all
enjoyed the visit very much.
J. E. McIIugh, manager of the
Murdoek Merchantile Co., accompan
ied by his family, was visiting in
Omaha last Thursday and also look
ing after some business matters at
the metropolis for the store.
Harry Leigh, the new produce
man, who is a painter and paper
hanger as well, has been doing some
work at the Bank of Murdoek, fixing
up one of the doors, which has been
weather beaten some by the elements.
The town board had to give orders
to the marshal to stop the boys from
pushing their autos on the sidewalk
as it had become dangerous for a
pedestrian to meet these vehicles.
The boys will have to use the streets
hereafter.
Mrs. Hery A. Tool president of the
Cass county Red Cross Association
was a visitor at the state capitol at
Lincoln last Friday where she was
attending to matters looking toward
the work which this organization
is engaged in.
John Amgwert, the painter and
decorator was a visitor in Manley
during a portion of the past week
where he was redecorating the Parish
house of the St. Patrick's Catholic
church of that place and putting it
in excellent condition for John sure
ly can do this.
Mrs. B. L. Amgwert, who has been
visiting at Omaha and Council Bluffs
for some time past, returned home
during the fore part of last week
after having had a most enjoyable
time. She was brought home by her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ranny at whose place she
was visiting.
Milo Buskirk, who runs the sheller
and at other times assists with the
work at the Landholm Garage," was
shelling corn the latter portion of
the week for James Mills, who is
getting the crib empty for the re
ception of the new crop which is
rapidly maturing. Milo has other
jobs of a similar nature awaiting him
as all want the space for their new
crop.
Fred Prentice of Elmwood, and
his good wife have been blessed by
the arrival of a very fine daughter,
this making four, and all doing nice
ly. Miss Hulda Lustchens has been
over asisting in the entertaining of
the young lady, who, with the
mother, is doing nicely. It will be
remembered that Mr. Prentice form
erly made his home with Fred
Lustchens, east of Murdoek.
Are Hunting in the West.
During the past week. Henry A.
Guthman of the Bank of Murdoek,
with his friend Reece Hastin of the
Bank of Commerce of Louisville, de
parted for Dunning, where they are
visiting at the Gakemeier and Rau
ranch, and in which vicinity as there
are many lakes, they will hunt the
festive duck and probable jack rabbit
as well, for some weekor ten days
and enjoy camp life in the west also.
Attend Meeting at Elmwood.
A large number of the members of
the Royal Neighbors of America of
Murdoek and vicinity were in at
tendance at the meeting which was
held by the counties of Cass and
Sarpy, there being one hundred and
thirty delegates in attendance. The
members of Elmwood surely enter
tained the delegation in fine style.
Mr. G. G. Douglas made the address
of welcome, which was responded to
bv one of the live delegates from the
Manley camp. The putting on of the
memorial work fell to the degree
team of Murdoek, which they did in
the most approved manner, there
were from here at the meeting. Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Weddell, Mesdames
Frank Melvin. Jess Landholm. J. W.
Kruger, H. H. Lawton. Henry A.
Tool and Joe Austin.
JTFi 7Z T7 J71 Tr UI7 TU nr
Are Seeing the Black Hills.
Last week Gust Gakemeier, W. O.
Schewe departed in the auto of the
latter for a ten day visit in the Black
Hills of South Dakota, where they
will hunt the black tailed deer, the
grizzly bear and the prairie chicken,
and other game, which may show it
self in the open, such as a jack rab
bit or a buffalo. They will surely en
joy the trip and will no doubt get
some game which they will present
to their many friends here who will
not get an opportunity to make the
trip this fall.
Well Satisfied With Business.
George Trunkenbloz of the Trun
kenbloz Oil company of Eagle, which
has a branch in Murdoek conducted
by that eminent and successful
young man. Charles Schafer, who has
an excellent business for his com
pany, was in town inspecting the
place here. He met many of the busi
ness men in Murdoek and was very
well pleased to find the business in
such excellent condition and con
ducted so nicely by their manager,
Mr. Schafer.
Evangelical Church Services
Services at Louisvill church at
9:20 a. m.
Bible school at both Louisville and
Murdoek churches at 10 a. m.
Services in English. 11 to 11:30.
and services in German, 11:30 to 12,
at Murdoek church. Young Peoples'
meeting at 7 p. m. and evening
preaching services at 7:30. tf
A Pretty Good Wagon.
Fred Klemme has a Buick four
which he has had for the past eight
years and until this week he never
has had the wagon in a repair shop
for any thing to be done on it, and it
has run whenever it was called upon.
The car is in god condition now. It
pays to have a good car and to take
good care of it as well.
Hears of Brothers Death.
A. E. Lake, living southeast of
Murdoek, received a message last
Thursday, telling of the death of
a brother at Shenandoah, Iowa, the
message coming from a son and the
wife of his brother. The message did
not tell the cause of the death, but
told of the funeral to be held at
Shenandoah on Saturday afternoon
and to which Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Lake attended. A more complete ac
count of the death will be given in
the comings issue of thi3 paper.
Are Building Barn.
Matt Thimgan and son, Victor, are
at this time building a barn for Mr.
W: T. Weddell. where he will care
for his herd of very fine cows. Mr.
Victor Thimgan. who has been work
ing at the Airplane factory at Have
lock for some time, was layed off
with a number of others on account
of lack of getting the needed mater
ial which is used in the manufacture
of the planes. When he was with
the company he made a number of
trips in the planes and also took
some lessons in driving them.
Located at Beaver City.
At the conference of the Methodist
church which was held at Lincoln re
cently, the Rev. J. V. Bandy, who
has been ministering to the church
at Nebraska City was given charge
of that at Beaver City in the south
western portion of the state where
he has moved. Mrs. Bandy and fam
ily were visiting here while the Rev.
Bandy was at the conference, and all
are now nicely located at Beaver
City.
Enjoyed the Beefsteak.
Last Thursday the young men en
tertained their lady friends on the
banks of the Weeping Water, during
the mellow mnonlight of evening
they drove to the grove where they
were free from mosquitoes and other
there they builded a fire and proceed
ed to prepare and enjoy one of the
best supper3 which it had fell to mor
tals to enjoy. The young ladies were
good cooks as well as the men, but
to many cooks did not spoil the steak
for they were done just to a turn,
and they way they were devoured
would convince the most skeptical
of the cooking abilities of all who
had a part in the preparation of the
elegant supper. There were to enjoy
the occasion: Henry Amgwert. Rich
ard Tool. Albert Theil, Marion
Schewe. Herman Wendt and Martin
Blum; Misses Catherine Tool, Esther
Jennin, Ina Henry, Lois Van
Vlkingberg, Iola Noyes and Mrs.
Leonard Freweamer.
FUND FOE SCHOLARSHIPS
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 1. The
American bankers' association con
cluded the general sessions of its
annual convention today with suffi
cient subscription on hand, or prom
ised, to assure the establishment of
at least one hundred $5,000 scholar
ships in economics in American col
leges and universities. Total sub
scrintiona rpceivpri at th hppinnin?
of the session were (468,225, but as
sociation officials believe that suffi
cient additioinal pledges will be re
ceived to bring the sum to $1,000,
000, making 200 scholarships possi
ble. Oscar Wells, of Birmingham, Ala.,
the newly elected president, and other
officers were installed.
At the meeting of state bank di
vision resolutions were introduced
recommending the perpetuation of
the federal reserve system, urging
that action be taken looking toward
uniform state banking laws and re
iterating "our oft-etated opposition
to any system of branch banking in
this country."
Get your school supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store.
11 AU11KJ1L 11 .
ALIENS ASK LARGE
SUM OF MONEY
Money Impounded by the United
States Custodian of Alien Prop
erty Sought by an Appeal.
A suit by alien heirs living in
Germany over the distribution of
$25,000 included in a will left by
Christian Neumann who died at his
residence in Clay county, February
12, 1916, the money later being im
pounded by the United States cus
todian of alien property, was filed
in the supreme court of Nebraska
Wednesday afternoon. Judge Black
ledge of the district court affirmed
the judgement of the county court
in holding that the money goes to
Maria Birtza of Germany and that
the decisions of the German courts
determine the dispute. Decrees of
the court at Cottsbus, Germany, were
offered in evidence and were suffici
ently authenticated to be received.
The appellants not satisfied with
this decision are the widow and
seven minor children of the brother
of Maria Britza who claim half the
money on the ground that the broth
er, Christian Buder, deceased, was
entitled to an equal part of the mon
ey along with his sister, Marie
Buder, deceased, to whom the Clay
county resident. Christian Neumann
had bequested the $25,000. Marie
died December 3, 191S. She left no
will. Her only surviving heir was her
daughter, Mrs. Maria Britza.
Mrs. Bruder, the legatee of the
monev, had entered into an inheri
tance ' agreement whereby Maria
Britza, their daughter, was to in
herit their estate. This agreement
was ratified by the courts of Ger
many.
Mrs. Buder, the legatee, had a son
named Christian Buder. The son
who is a brother of Mrs. Maria
Britza. made no effort to void the in
heritance agreement of his parents
He died a resident of Germany with
out questioning this agreement and
decree of the court there which de
clared Maria Britza sole heir to her
mother.
In January. 1924. the widow of
Christian Buder, with her seven
minor children, began suit at Cotts
bus. Germany, to have herself and
children declared heirs together with
Maria Britza of that part of the es
tate of Christian Neumann of Ne
braska which fell to Marie Britza
and to void the inheritance agree
ment entered by the German court,
called the decree of heirship.
The German court held that
Christian Huder had waived his
rights from the estate of his mother
Marie Buder, and this being a set
tled fact he accordingly, his widow
and children have no part claim to
the estate of Christian Neumann m
America which had fallen to the es
tate of the mother of the deceased
Christian Buder.
Judge Blackledge of the district
court of Clay county held: "The suc
cession is given and personal prop
erty is given and personal property
distributed in accordance with the
law of domicile of the decedent at the
time of his death. The law as enum
erated by the courts of such domicile.
Germany, in reference to the particu
lar parties, inheritance and contro
versy in this case, must be held tc
control."
H. G. Wellensick of Grand Island
as guardian ad litem of the con
testing widow and her minor child
ren, appealed to the supreme court.
Maria Britza had asked the Clay
county court for the appointment of
Julian B. Morgan of Lincoln, as ad
ministrator for her. This appoint
ment was made. He has received
$10,000 of the inheritance from the
alien property custodian of the
United States and there is no con
tention that the entire amount will
not be paid over by the custorian.
ROAD MATERIAL TESTS
ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Three thousand lineal feet of the
Lincoln highway immediately west
of South Bend, Indiana, is to be
used for the first real test of road
building materials on this great na
tional thoroughfare. Equal sections
each of asphaltic concrete, sheet as
phalt, emulsified asphalt, Kentucky
rock asphalt, penetration macadam
and re-inforced concrete will be laid
down. Careful check will be made
as to the wearing quality of the dif
ferent materials.
Contracts have been awarded as
follows: 500 feet each of asphalt con
crete and sheet asphalt at $1.43 and
$1.57 per square yard, respectively;
500 feet of emulsified asphalt at
$1.15 a square yard; 500 feet each
of Kentucky rock asphalt and pene
tration macadam at -1.40 and $1.10
per square yard, respectively; 500
feet of re-inforced concrete at $2.15
a square yard.
Taxpayers demand a road that will
give a maximum amount of wear for
a reasonable expense, as there are
tens of thousands of miles of road
awaiting paving in this nation.
INDIAN HELD IN SLAVERY
Xino-n'i Pnlnmhia dot 1 Pnr -
Jfirmation has been obtained of a re-'
port that a virtual state of slavery
J exists among the Indians in the Meta j
and Vinchada regions. The Indians,
the report said, were being hunted
iwith dogs like wild animals and had
reached such a low state of morale
'that they were selling or bartering
their children of both sexes to trad-'
ers. Congress is taking steps to
remedy the situation.
Have you anything to sell or buy !
Then tell the world about it through
' the Journal Want Ad coluna.
School
ARE BUSY DAYS
FOR ALL
To do the best work, it
is necessary to be sup
plied with good equip
ment.
The big line of School
Supplies this year is to
be found at the
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
Oar line comprises all the
new things in
TABLETS All grades,
Spelling, Pencil and
Typewriter Tablets
Pencils, Pens and Holders
Mechanical Pencils
Eversharp, Parker and
Redipoint.
Lunch Baskets and Book
Straps
Slates; Slate Pencils
Colored Pencils
Crayolas and Crayons
Water Color Paints
Palmer and Practice Paper
History Note Paper
Composition Books
History Covers and Rings
Chalk, White and Colors
in fact most everything you need to
do good work will be found with us.
Come In and See
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
Corner 5th and Main Phone No. 265
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
MORE RADIO SETS ON
WISCONSIN FARMS
Madison, Wis.. Sept . 2S. Farm
users of the radio have increased
nearly threefold in Wisconsin this
year, the State Department of Mar
kets announced today.
The United States Department of
Atrriculture advised the state market
ing department that the number of
radio sets on farms in Wisconsin in
1024 was 4,500, while the number
estimated in 1925 is 12.000. The Wis
consin department radiocasts mar
ket reports on a wavelength of 278
meters from its own station, WLBL.
The market reports are radiocast six
times daily as they come in over a
private leased wire which is con
nected with the large markets. Each
Tuesday evening at S o'clock the
Stevens Point Chamber of Commerce
sponsors a musical program from
WLBL.
GRADE CROSSING MENACE
Cleveland. O.. Oct. 1. Railway
travel has been made so safe that the
problem facing the same roads is not
that of protecting passengers and
employes, but of safeguarding the
occupants of automobiles at grade
crossings, said Carl G. Gray, of Oma
ha. Neb., president of the Union Pa
cific system, at the annual banquet of
the national safety congress here last
night.
"The railroads have become vital
ly concerned about grade crossing?
accidents, not only because of injury
and death to motorists, but because
of the danger that such accidents
may derail trains," he said. "A num
ber of such accidents have occur
red. "When the railroad was new it
was the passenger alone for whose
safety any fear was expressed. Speed
in transportation was a primary con
sideration and people at first refused
to trust themselves on a train. But
thi situation now has been entirely
reversed."
Days
JUSTICE STONE
WARNS THE BAR
Legal Profession Cannot Rest Con
tent to Be Good Technicians,
He Declares.
Nashua, New Hampshire. The
time has come when members of the
legal Drofession cannot rest content
to hp irnrtri technicians .TiisHcp Hr-
lan Fiske Stone of the United States
supreme court said in an address
before the New Hampshire Bar As-
sociation here. The justice was intro-
duced to a meeting of 400 attorneys
and judges of the state as one of the
three New Hampshire-born men to be
named to the Supreme Court bench.
"It is the administrative feature
of our legal system which has re-
ceived the least attention, but which,
offers the most fruitful field for
study and investigation and in the
highest promise of tangible results,";
Justice Stone said. He continued:
"Of special concern to the public
and to us is the alarming increase
in disobedience of the law. It3 mott
striking manifestation is in crimes of
violence apparently far exceeding in
s '.1
countries. But it is a manifestation '
not limited to major crimes. It is
widely extended to minor offensef,
iiumutr Similar crimes iu uinei ,
and there are included among the
offenders many of our population' A J"' '"T'mniV KwlT
, , . , , . , ., above named tank, no Rolemniv hvenr
who do not belong to the so-calieu . that tno ai,ve state merit is a trn. and
criminal classes, until it would seem -om-rt rpv of the report mn'ie to th
that the Sense of responsibility for . I r-rtrnent of Tra- an.1 ;on,mrre.
... , , . . . If. A. SCII.NKIIM.I.,
obedience to law of great number attest: l r. -ll nt.
of our citizens had become dulled if HKXHY HORN. Tirertor.
not seriously impaired. FKANK A. CLQIPT. liror.
"It is of small consequence if we Su,,scri,e,i an.i worn 10 t . f,.re .in
secure a perfect legal definition of this 2nd lav of toi.or. isvj.v
nrimn and a hifhlv simnlifiprl and
iafrrm ml fiminol nrnpflfiliro if the.
methods employed for the detection
and apprehension of criminals is of
the stage coach era, directed against
criminals who make use of high
power automobiles; if the offices of
public prosecutors are badly organ -
lzea aiiu sunjfi'i 10 sinister p.uiiir.ii
influences; if we continually pass
laws without reference to the essen
tial administrative difficulties in
their successful enforcement.
"I would not disparage any at
tempt at lessening crime or in
creasing our regard for and obedi
ence to law. However fleeting such
activities, they will at least con
tribute something of the necessary
process of popular education and ex
perience. But it would be folly, fjr
us to close our eyes to the fact that
the evils to be overcome are deep
seated and of slow growth and they
will not respond to hurried or super
ficial treatment.
"Organizations which aim at im
mediate results from an attempted
solution of our lack of regard for
law will run the risk that they will
contribute little or nothing to the
technical improvements of the law.
or to the methods of its enforcement.
It is not needful or helpful for the
members of our profession to become
crusaders, but the time has come
when we cannot rest content to be
good technicians."
MAN WHO KNEW EVERY
MAN IN COUNTY IS DEAD
Falls City, Nebr., Sept. 30.
Charles Loree, 73, Richardson coun
ty Patriarch and pioneer, died here
late last night of concer. He had
been ill for three months. Mr. Loree
was without question the best known
man in Richardson county.
He came to the county in 18C5
when he was only thirteen years old.
He served as a county officer for an
even forty years serving during that
time as clerk of the district court,
register of deeds and county clerk be
sides various deputyships in the coun
ty offices.
He served in three Richardson
county courthouses. In his prime.
he knew every man in the county.
He had been actively interested in .ten resignation as fucIi guardian,
the abstract business since 1875 andand petition praying therein that hi
had abstracted at one time or an- report be allowed and aproved and
other every farm and city lot in the 'that he be discharged from further
county. He was a member of the j liability as such guardian and that a
bar, having been admitted in 1884. !new guardian for said Lucinda Brit
Ile was widely sought for his legal (tain be appointed by the court,
advice oft times advising freely with-j You are further notified that a
out cost to people in unfortunate cir- hearing that will be had on said re
cumstances. (port, resignation, and petition before
A common reference to Mr. Loree 'this court on the 15th day of Octo
in court and elsewhere was that heer, A. D. 1925. at the hour of ten
was the "little old man who knew 'o'clock a. 111.. in the county court
everybody, and ail about everything,
and hadn't an enemy in the world."
COLUMBUS PASTOR QUITS
n . 1 n
UCt. 1. .
Columbus, Neb.,
Richard Neumarker, eight, re
tired from the ministry today after;"
fifty-five years in the a ctirc ministry, j
Impaired m his life a wort : by fail-.
lnsr eyesight and hearing. Rev. Mr.
today. He has been pastor of the,
Evangelical Protestant church of ,
Columbus.
Rev. Mr. Neumarker is believed'
to be one of the oldest ministers,
both in ase and years of service, in
the middle west. He has held the :
pastorate which he leaves today for
I. ... roia tr. t-r,ut
he was pastor of the Evangelical! In the matter of the cstato of Da
Lutheran church at Barada. Xeb...vW J. Hoenshell. deceased
for five years I n reading and filing the petition
Raised in Germany, the aged pas- of Earl J. Hoenshell. praying that
aorvp.-t ith the Red Cross in the administration of said estate may b
Franco-Prussian war before coming granted to Emery D. Hoenshell.
to America. He estimates that he has administrator.'
baptized 1,500 persons, performed Ordered, that October 26th A. D.
400 marriages and officialted at 500 1925. at ten o'clock a. m. is assigned
funerals during his service in the for hearing and said petition, when
ministry. n" persons interested in said matter
Imsy appear at a County Court to b-
OTU1TTT TTT7?TT'irTnW held iQ and f0r Said co"nt'- and
PERillT BUiJLlCiTOU show cause why the prayer of peti
RULE ON PASSENGERS tioner should not be granted: and
.that notice of the pendency of said
Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 28. Applica- petition and the hearing thereof b
tion of the Burlington railroad to given to all persons interested in
withdraw permits allowing passen- said matter by publishing a copy of
gers to ride on way freight trains this order in The Plattsmouth Jour
between Endicott and Red Cloud, nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print
Neb., was approved by the state rail- ed in said county, for three successive
way commission today. ( weeks, prior to taid day of hearing.
The commission had previously or-, Dated October 2nd. 1923.
dered that henceforth ail of the roads A. H. DUXBURY.
shall make application to the com- (Seal) County Judge.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OP THK
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
Of Plattsmouth. Nebr.
Charter No. 7S6 In the Statt- of N.
hraskn nt the cli- of business
September 2S, 1."..
hesources
f.an discounts 64i.i.i7
J!,!,1 an.! eVc'tiri'tiea '. '. .' '. '. '. '. '. HM06.4.
Har.kinar iiout,e. furniture and
fixtures? ?S.0"0 09
VerVnCaiion fun.l
i(1ie from National
35.01 2.4
1.367
ami State tanks. $177. 970 9
riiyh in lank 1.03.33 1.3.
total.
.l.l(.27.7
LIABILITIES
Capital stcx k $ r 0.000 n
surnius Vumi 10,00000
Vn v 'hiai T "JkUh'0 -3.i7 4.:o
"ajje.-tto' chet-k"in56,304 &o
Time c.-rtiiH-ateM f
rim.. ertiiicutes or
'JrlVr- "oh Wo u
jss.r.i-s.s:
I ..um.nxiinK "J, 14 03 !',6,!7r o
I'i'f ti National and tte
' t,. no"
imii i.avaMe thhk
ln-i-ositor's Buaianiy fun.'... 6.07. a
HMilL
state of Nobrasks
County f Cofh
PS.
KSTKL1.A L. 5!-"I."4.
(3.1)
Notary l'ulll
( jly commission expires Auc 10, i;:7
j mission and receive approval for uch
; action. Heretofore the railroad has
j merely notified the commission of
! such intention to withdraw the per-
mils.
The Burlington contends that pas
senger traffic on way freight trains
between the two points mentioned
amounted to $4.12 revenue in five
weeks.
Try Journal Want Ads. It paya.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, 68.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
John Bartz. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
2nd day of November, A. D. 1925.
and on the 4th day of February, A.
D. 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m. each day,
to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 2nd day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1925, and the time limit
ed for payment of debts is one year
from said 2nd day of November, A.
D. 1925.
Witness my hand and the seal of
paid County Court, this 5th day of
October, 1925.
A. H. DUX BURY.
(Seal) oo-4w County Judge.
NOTICE AND ORDER
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Lucinda Brittain, an incompetent
person.
To all persons interested:
You are hereby notified that there
has been filed in this court the re
port of Thomas W. Glenn, as guardi
an of Lucinda Brittain. an incompe-
-tent person, together with his writ-
room in Plattsmouth. Nebraska, and
that all objections thereto, if any,
must be filed on or before said day
and hour of hearing. It is further
ordered that notice of aid hearing
'be given by the publication of this
1 . ,i, nuttoniAiilli Tnurnil fttr
d d:Ue of hea
witnp,3 hanr, an1 th ,ea, of
cmjrt of sa,(, CQ(1 th,
. ' .
A. II. DI XBURY.
tai
County Jt:dg".
ORDER OF HEARING
On Petition For Appointment of
Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
T S9- .
In the County Court.
i
