PAGE FOUR
PIATTSMOUTH SEMT - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1933.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
p3.
Alvo News
III the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Gottlieb Gustav Hofmann, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room In
Ellis Mickel was shelling and de
livering: corn to the Rehmeier ele
vator on Wednesday of last week.
HarrV Sloan, of Egra, Kansas, an
Plattsmouth, in Bald county on the tor of tne Rock isiand, has been
28th day of July, 1933, and on the 1 4 . . t. f
sent, iieie ao mc ujjcioiui -
fice at Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Braun, of
South Bend, were visiting for the
day last Wednesday at the home of
the parents of Mrs. Braun, Mr. and
Mrs. William Yeager.
L. M. Scott is still employed with
3rd day of November, 1933, at ten
o'clock a. m. of each day, to examine
all claims against said estate, with
a view to their adjustment and al
lowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 28th
day of July, A. D. 1933. and the time
limited for payment of debts is one
year from said 28th day of July. the Rock Igland and ,g workinff ag
!. I ...... , .
Witness my hand and the seal of extra man at tne AiDngni uuue, i
said County Court this 30th day of which place his services are giving
excellent satisfaction.
Chris Eikerman was
June, 1933.
(Seal) j3-3w
II. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ES.
a visitor in
Ashland on last Wednesday morning,
where he was called to look after
some business matters. He reports a
srood rain there on last Tuesday
night.
Lloyd Fifer, son of Mr. and Mrs
George Fifer, went over to Ft. Crook,
to take the examination and tests for
themselves along this line. Their con
certs are enjoyed by all.
Operator Davis has accepted a po
sition with a grain firm in Omaha,
h is usine: his knowledge of
telegraphy, and is well pleased with
the work. Being a capable operator,
he is expecting soon to be asked to
take charge of an office in some town
out of Omaha. At present he is able
to do the work and reside at home, as
he can easily drive over to Omaha in
the morning before the opening of
the grain trade and return home af
ter the closing of the markets in the
afternoon.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam Curry Boucher, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate
"Vrwn ara fiorolnr nntifipfl thnt I
will sit at the County Court room in admission to the reforestation service.
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the He will make an excellent man for
21st day of July, 1933, and on the thft work
uay m wujuei. o-, t received bv Mrs. Eugene
n n.W m O T T " AVO TV inQ 1 I I I " "
s. in. i'i train uaj , tAununv i f
claims aeainst said estate, with a Barkhurst. telling of her sister, Mrs
view to their adjustment and allow- Mary Anderson, of Kimball, Nebr.,
ance. The time limited for the pre- kavin suffered a stroke of paralysis.
mentation or claims against said es-1 , . ,.,- fpnm it,, pf.
taf is three months from the 21st '
day of July, A. D. 1933. and the time fects of the stroke.
limited for payment of debts is one Turner McKinnon was called to
year from said 21st day or July,
in!?
I . ... . "
Witness rav hand and the seal of to iook alter some Dusiness mauns
paid County Court this 21st day of and reports that while it rained very
heavy in Cass county. Lincoln did not
get any rain to speak of
June, 1933
(Seal) j26-3w
A. H. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of An
ton Koubek, deceased.
Notice of Administration.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died leav
ing no last will and testament and
praying for administration upon his
estate and for such other and further
orders and proceedings in the prem
ises as may be required by the stat
utes in such cases made and provided
The approach of the harvest sea
son has brought a lot of added busi
ness to the Alvo Hardware and Im
plement company, who have been
kept busy procuring supplies and re
pairs for their customers.
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, living northeast
of Alvo, suffered the loss of nearly
150 young chickens, some of them al
most old enough for fries, when they
were caught in the sudden and severe
storm last Tuesday afternoon.
William Yeager, who has been kept
to his bed for some time on account
of serious illness, is reported as being
Building Fine Chicken House
Dan Reuter, believing in giving
the chickens a fair show to pay their
own way and to make the keeping of
a flock of domestic fowls a real bus
iness nrnnofiition. is havinsr a new
w w r r '
built. 24x40 feet in
size. The building is being provided
with nn abundance of windows so
that even on cloudy days there will
be plenty of light.
Violent Death
of the Widow of
Slain Gangster
Mrs. Jack Diamond Found Shot
Death in Eer Brooklyn
Apartment.
to
Dordens Produce Go.
are paying the highest market price
for Cream paying near the Omaha
delivered pnoe. E. J. Cooley, Mgr.
also
Will Pay All the Market
Affords for Poultry
Phone 62
E. J. COOLEY Hgr.
Murdock, Neb.
First Door North of Bank
1001
1
" lu en M'" cl,,u "" slightly improved at this time. Every
thinjrs pertaining thereto may be ... .
finally settled and determined, and effort is being put rortn to tne enu
that a hearing will be had on said that he may recover rapidly and be
petition before said Court on the
28th day of July, A. D. 1933, and
that if they fail to appear at said
Court on said 28th day of July, 1933,
at ten o'clock a. m. to contest the
-ad petition, the-Court may grant
the same and grant administration
of said estate to Frank J. Libershal,
or some other suitable person and
proceed to a settlement thereof.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j3-3w County Judge.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Friday was the twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kaufmann, and in honor of
the happy occasion Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Duda entertained a large group
of the friends.
The wedding of Miss Julia Warga
and Henry Kaufmann occurred on
June 30, 1908, at Council Blufis,
Iowa, where they were married by
the Rev. Henry DeLong, who held
the record of marriage services in
the middlewest.
Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Kaufmann have made their home
here and it was a pleasure for the
many friends to join in this happy
anniversary.
The evening was spent in dancing
to the music of Louie Kostka and
this proved a most popular diver
sion while others of the party spent
the evening in visiting and a general
good time.
In honor of the event Mr. and Mrs.
Kaufmann received a number of
handsome and attractive presents to
remind them of the happy anniver
sary that they have passed.
At the close of the evening a
luncheon was served by Mrs. Duda
to add to the pleasures of the occa
sion and to bring to the close a very
happy event.
A number of guesta were present
from Wymore, Omaha and Lincoln to
join in the event.
SUFFERS BROKEN WRIST
Kenneth Wohlfarth, nine year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wohlfarth,
Is suffering from the effects of a dou
ble fracture of the left wrist sustain
ed on Wednesday when he fell from
a tree while playing. The young man
has stood the ordeal in fine shape
and is now carrying on his usual ac
tivities despite tho bandaged arm.
He is busy making .boat models at
hi3 home and shows the real spirit
in carrying on tlie work with one
hand.
From FriJy' Daily
Attorney Lloyd E. Peterson of
braska City was here today to look
after ioaa business affairs in the
county court and meeting his many
friends here.'
able to be up and about again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ruetter and the
family were over to Murdock last
Wednesday afternoon, where they
were attending the wedding of Miss
Esther Haertel and Mr. Carl Meyer-
jurgen. The young couple will drive
to the west coast on their wedding
trip.
The vicinity of Alvo was blessed
with a bountiful rain on Tuesday of
last week, which was accompanied
by some wind and hail. Some damage
was done by the hail. The rain ex
tended only as far west as the county
line, but there was plenty of it in
Cass county.
W. H. Warner and nephew, Roy,
of Lincoln, drove over to Platts
mouth last Wednesday night, where
they spent the time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Warner,
going especially to see Mr. Warner,
who has been very ill at his home
there.
There was joy at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted McCartney when there
was delivered at their home by that
old good natured bird, the stork, a
very fine young man tipping the
beam at eleven pounds. The mother
and son are getting along nicely and
Ted is wearing a smile that won't
rub off.
Mr. and Mrs. John Banning and a
sister of Mrs. Banning, Miss Marie
O'Donnell, who is staying with the
Bannings, were over to Omaha last
Monday, where they were attending
the show put on at the Ak-Sar-Ben
den, it being southeastern Nebraska
night and a large number of Cass
county folk3 were present to enjoy
the show.
B. L. Appleman suffered the loss of
a very fine cow Tuesday and on the
same day Dan Rueter lost one of his
best horses. The animal became sick
as he was driving along the road, and
although they stopped immediately
and unhitched the ailing horse, it
was dead within a few moments and
before they were able to get it en
tirely unharnessed.
Simon Rehmeier had an experience
when the rain came Tuesday, as he
had a large number of young chick
ens that did not know enough to get
in out of the rain, and so Simon and
his wife had to go out and round
them up. They got wet, as did also
the chicks, and when they had got
ten them all in they had the bath
room well filled.
Miss Ruth Breehm. of Syracuse,
was over to give the High school
band their regular weekly period of
instruction. The band is furnishing
the free concerts which are being put
on by the business men of Alvo and
all the members are taking interest
in the work and striving to perfect
New York. Tho widow of the
notorious Jack Diamond was found
shot to death in her Brooklyn apart
ment Friday night, a year and a half
after her gangster husband was slain
in an Albany hotel. The body of the
0-year old woman, whose maiden
ame was Alice K. Schiffer, was dis
covered on the living room floor by
Charles Hunter, superintendent of
the building, to whom neighbors ex
pressed the belief something was
wrong. The medical examiner found
a bullet wouujl in her right temple
and determined she had been dead
since early Wednesday.
Mrs. Diamond's dress was torn up
the back and chairs in the living
room were overturned. On a table
in the kitchenette were three coffee
cups, leading polic to believe two per
sons were with her at the time of
the shooting. Two or three bullet
holes were found in the walls of the
apartment, which is in a substantial
residential district. Questioning of
other occupants of the building by po
lice failed to bring out any informa
tion about the shots or a quarrel that
officers said apparently preceded the
shooting.
Neighbors said the last they had
seen of Mrs. Diamond was Tuesday
night, when she was out playing
bridge with friends. She left the
party, they said, a few minutes after
midnight. Mrs. Diamond, who occu
pied the apartment under the name
of Alice Nenny, had lived alone there
since last August. Her name seldom
had been connected with her hus
band's gang activities. Diamond was
more frequently accompanied in pub
lic by Marian Kiki Roberts, a show
girl. Diamond was shot to death Dec.
18, 1931, in an Albany hotel during
the waning hours of a party celebrat
ing his acquittal the night before on
a kidnaping charge. Mrs. Diamond
went to Albany, returned to New
iork with the body, arranged the
funeral and then vanished again from
the public eye.
Dan Schlaphoff and wife suffered
the loss of some thirty-eight chick
ens which perished in the storm on
last Tuesday.
Bert L. Philpot, of Weeping Water,
was in Murdock on last Wednesday
afternoon and was looking after some
business matters.
Henry H. Gerbeling and son, of
Wabash, were looking after some
business matters in Murdock on last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Noell were
in Plattsmouth on last Wednesday,
where they were called to look after
some busicness matters.
Damage was reported from hail on
last Tuesday on the farms of Albert
Straich, August Hempke, Dan Sch
laphoff and John J. Gustin.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. August
Kupke was made happy on last Sun
day by the arrival of a boy who came
to reside with this excellent couple.
Cross Breed
ing of Poultry
is Advocated
Kansan Says That It Improves the
Eggs, Their Hatchabihty,
and Growth.
Experimental work at 'the Kansas
State college shows that cross-breeding
of poultry develops an improve
ment In hatchability, chick mortality,
rate of growth an degg production,
Prof. D. C. Warren of that institu
tion told Nebraska people gathered
at the University of Nebraska col
lege ofagriculture for their thirteenth
annual poultry field day.
"Crossbred or hybrid poultry will
appeal exclusively to the poultrymen
whose only source of Income from
poultry is meat and eggs," Warren
declared. "It will not fit well into
the program of a poultryman who de
rives income from the breeding stock
and hatching eggs. Cross breeding
has special advantages for the pro
duction of broilers.
"It has been for several years
known among animel breeders that
vigor and sturdincss are obtained
from the crossing of distantly re
lated forms. The mule is theb est
known example of this practice.
"In England the crossbreeding of
poultry has been practiced on a large
scale for many years, ome poultry-
men have the impression that the
production of hybrids is only a re
version to mongrel breeding but the
hybrid is the result of as definite a
system of breeding as the purebred.
Itoy Mm Flew CNO
Save the Process Fee
We have a stock on hand and a shipment coming that
is not affected by the tax. This flour goes at $1.30 per
sack. No more than 1 2 sacks to one person. The process
.tax is effective on wheat milled after July 8th. Our
price on Flour will prevail thruout the month of July.
All Flour Sales Cash Only
Farmers Grain Co.
Murdock, Nebraska
Report Com
promise Plan of
Boosting Wages
Textile Group Said to Favor Keeping
40-Hour Week Some Oppo
sition is Voiced.
Mr. and Airs. John Scheel were
n Plattsmouth last Tuesday, where Recent "Primental work has indi
thev were called to look after some
business, they driving over in their tained ony from Sod Prebrcds."
car.
Jlrs. Watson Long, of west of
Mynard, was a visitor for a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I. Long, Mrs." Long being an aunt
of Mr. Long.
Miss Eleanor Ilartung, of Kansas
City, arrived in Murdock last Friday
and will visit for the summer at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Neitzel.
From Saturday's Daily
Bert Philpot of Weeping Water,
was in the city for a short time today
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with his many
friends for a few hours.
CASHfer6BEflGJ
Messrs. William Mann and Martin We pay real Cash for Oream and as
Sjogren, both of Louisville, were vis- high a price as can be secured in
iting with triends in Murdock on last Lincoln. You get top price always.
Wednesday afternoon, they driving in addition receive it in Cash,
Better Bring Your Cream to
over from the cement city in their
car.
O. J. Hitchcock and the family, of
Havelock, were callers last Saturday
night, they coming to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel and
were also enjoying supper at this
hospitable home.
George L. Eerger, of Santa Ana,
California, was a visitor in Murdock
for the greater part of last week and
on Friday, with Guy Clements, went
to Plattsmouth to look after some
matters of business at the court
house.
-Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig were
guests at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ev D. Friend, at Alvo,
where they were celebrating the pass
ing of the birthday of Mrs. Craig on
last Sunday and where all enjoyed a
very fine time. Others present were
Mr. and Mrs. J.- Ii. Skinner, Lloyd
Fifer and wife and Donald Sheldon
e. l. Mcdonald
Greenwood, Nebraska
Washington, D. C. June 29. A
basis of agreement between manufac
turers and labor for inclusion in the
textile industry's code of fair com
petition was being sought tonight by
the national recovery administration.
With the first hearing under the
attempt of the government to regu
late labor conditions virtually at an
end, reports circulated freely of hid
den moves to compromise and put the
code into effect speedily.
The hearing ran out of witnesses
this afternoon after two and one-half
days and recessed until tomorrow.
Hits Control Clause
Spokesmen for both labor and the
employers said no formal negotia
tions were under way, but the pos
sibility of a compromise that might
raise the minimum wage somewhat to
meet the objections of labor but keep
the 40-hour work week proposed by
the operators was being discussed in
formally. The code a3 now drafted provides a
$10 a week minimum in the south for
the 40-hour week and $11 in the
north.
Flint Garrison, speaking for the
wholesale dry goods institute, which
he said represented. 80 , per cent of
this business, asked for elimination
of the clause providing for adjust
ments of contracts if increased costs
result from the code.
Opposes 40-Hcur Week
Miss Lucy R. Mason, general sec
retary of the National Consumers'
league, asserted the minimum wages
proposed were too low and said they
"would merely result in removing the
cotton textile industry from the reg
ulations of the antitrust laws."
John L. Barry, representing the
New Hampshire Federation of Labor,
contended that the proposed 40-hour
week would not greatly restore em
ployment in that state. World-Herald.
FINE PICNIC PARTY
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening several members of
the Presbyterian church motored un
to Bellevue, taking with them a most
tempting picnic supper.
This event is most enjoyable, for
the young peoples' conference is now
in session and is attended by five of
the young people of the local church,
Floyd Shanholtz, Eleanor Olson,
and Helen Warga, all of whom have
attended before, and Helen Gilmore
and Eleanor Smetana, who are at
tending for the first time this year.
All these young people were found
enjoying the conference to the fullest.
There is a larger attendance this
year than ever before at the confer
ence.
Those enjoying this visit to Delle
vue.were: Dr. .and Mrs. II. G. Mc-
Clusky, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kawls,
Anna Margaret McCarty, Ruth
Warga, Margaret Taylor Adelia Day,
and Wilhelrriina Ifenriehsen. '
urnai
OLD TIMER HERE
George L. Bcrger, one of the Ne
braska pioneers, was in the city to
day for a short visit at the court
house, coming over from r.car Mur
dock where he has been visiting with
a daughter. Mr. Bcrger has been
making his home at Orange, Cali
fornia, for the past several years but
is now back in the old home where
for so many years he was a prominent
resident. He is making his head
quarters at Elmwood and with visits
at Omaha and other points where
members of his family reside. Mr.
Bsrgsr states that he will be 85 in
September and for his age is very
active and takes a keen interest In
the affairs of tho world.
TO GO TO WASHINGTON
From Friday's Dally
Rev. O. G. Wichmann, pastor or
the St. Paul's Evangelical church,
has just returned home from Den
ver, accompanying his daughter, Miss
Theodora Wichmann, from that city.
Rev. Wichmann made the trip to
Denver by bus and drove back with
the daughter in her car. Miss Wich
mann, with her sister, Miss Eva, and
their aunt, Mrs. Martha Zimmerman,
are to leave soon for Washington,
D. C, where they will visit with
Mrs. A. N. Day, a daughter of Rev.
Wichmann for a short time. . They
will make the trip by auto.
Visited Father Here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conley, of
Sacramento, California, who have
been visitinir the World's Fair in
Chicago, on their return stopped in
Murdock to visit with the father of
Mrs. Conley, A. C. Depned. A most
enjoyable visit was had by the father
and daughter.
The Storm of Tuesday
For some time nearly everybody
has been wishing that it might rain,
and so with the multitude of wishes
came an abundance of rain, for in
some instances there was as much as
six and some even claimed eight
inches of rain. At the home of Fred
Stock, Sr., there was a water tank in
the yard that was emcty before it
started to rain and when the rain
was over the tank had six and a half
inches of water in it. In some in
stances hail cut the corn quite badly.
Two bridges were washed out near
Murdock and traffic was interfered
with considerably on these roads.
Suffers Fractured Rib
While Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Schmidt
accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Winkler
and little daughter were driving in
Lincoln, a parked auto obscured the
stop sign and the car driven by Mrs.
Winkler ran into a restricted inter
section at 33rd and A streets with
the result that all in the Winkler
car were more or less injured. The
cars were very badly damaged, they
running through a fence into a po
tato patch. Mrs. H- R. Schmidt had
a rib fractured and was taken to a
hospital, but later sent home to
Murdock, where she is getting alonj
nicely.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE
Plattsmouth Semi-Weekly Jo
IS CONTINUED AT
$H.50 Per Year In Advance
for One More Month up to
August 1st, only
Again we are extending the time on this most
unusual offer, but we forewarn you that August
1, in line with rising prices oh Corn, Wheat and
other farm products, it will be necessary to put
the price back to $2 per year.
we will give you opportunity (up to Aug. 1) of
It is our desire to accommodate all new a nd re
newal subscribers who desire to get in on this
low rate and that accounts for this second ex
tension in time. August 1st, the price positively
goes back to the regular $2 per year.
If you are now a subscriber to The Semi-Weekly,
we Will give you opportunity (up to July 1st) of
renewing and paying all arrearages at the same
rate of $1.50 per year a 25 per cent reduction,
both on arrearages and advance payment.
Call at the Journal office at your first
Opportunity or mail your subscription in
to reach us not later than Agust 1st. The
$1.50 rate applies on arrearages as well
as time paid-in advance.
Scmi-l'Jcchly Journal Hoiv $1.50 Per Vcar