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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 5."" THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916. AY. iff- 3M 4t ft HI Bulletin No. 7 Aren't the People Entitled to Know Ail the Facts? The House of Representatives in appropriating $11,000,000 to build a Govern ment armor plant, voted down a proposal that books be kept so the public could know exactly how much Governiucnt-juade armor will cost. Advocates of a Government plant expect to get armor cheaper. by then refuse to look facts in the face? ' Wc can and will make armor for the Government cheaper than it can do it for itself and we want to prove it. If our oner to do so is to be rejected, aren't the people entitled to know exactly vhat the Government-made product costs? That question is now before the Senate of the United Stales. CII VS. M. SCHWAB, Ct.airman TLGtl.NK G. C-JIACE, rrotiJeni Bethlehem Steel Company Iven Hie Hog Needs Correct Fesdfn I 'rofessor D. Mclruo.-di. V. S., in his hook on swine says, '"First vc should follow natures steps lis closely us possible a:iu consider the pi;r in its natural state and crive it as nearly as possible what nature in tended for it.'' 5Trf D ARC 'HC5"BF5UtATC The stomach of the pig in its natural state is small. iy L'ivir.j: larre quant kies of food the toma-h become.- swollen so that it cannot unaidtd di frest its ;Vud properly. Tiie unuie-ted food passing into the intestines .-ets up irrita tion, develops microbes and produces uiseasc. STANDARD HOG REGULATOR assists nature in a natural man ner and prevents this from happening. WEYRIGH KA0R3A, ExgIusSvs Egenis Headquarters for the complete Standard Line. T 1 , nnvricl. ! tv members ana was aiuits cm-. i.ly engaged in all the activities of the I school. He will 'be greatly missed by a large. circle of friends. On Saturday evening the Dramatic club again presented their annual nlav. ''The New Lady Eantock." ThU v.-ork was done in a splendid manner characteristic of these young people. Ecch part was suggestive of profes sionals rather than amateurs. The principal parts were taken by Bertha Franmer cf Oakland, Ilena Burgess oi Cedar Rapids, Marie Finley of Wy mcre. Inez McDowell of Lyons, Louis Chard of Brock, Harry Tittman of Dunbar and Harry Amende of Syra cuse. On Monday evening Prof. E. A. Whitenack lectured on "'Home Life in Germany." Prof. Whitenack was for p number of years at the head of the German departement in Feru Normal, He now holds a similar position in the normal at River Falls, Wisconsin. After the lecture a recepetion was tendered Prof. Whitenack by the mem bers cf the faculty. FROM PERU NORMAL. Miss Lou Ella Hasmer, head of the Z '. kindergarten department, left on Sat--l- urday for her home in LaPorte, In : uiar.a, where she wiil spend her va-V-j cation. Miss Katherine Gamble will j have; charge of tMiss Hasmer's work On the evening of July C, we were ! during her absence. . 4 privileged to hear Miss Augusta Len ska, a contralto soloist of remarkable ability, who is a grand opera singer. All who heard Miss Lenska are en thusiastic in their praise of this en tertainment. She is a very delightful singer and has a very charming manner. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. met together Sunday afternoon in a memorial service forSam Dressder, who was drowned July 2, in the Mis rouri river. Mr. Dressier was a jun ior in the Normal and had attended this :-chool three years. He was very popular with both students and facul- Mis Laura Puis of Murray was in the city last evening for a few hours visiting with friends. For earache, toothache, pains, burns, rcalds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil, a splendid rem edy for emergencies. W. A. ROBERTSON, Lawyer. East of Riley HoteL Coates' Block, Second Floor. A A i Si Let Us I kssisi You in Planning Y our New Residence! You ar no doubt in the same iosition tliat a great many others of this city and community are in. You want a new home, and if you had a little assistance in the way of plans, cost of material and a partial estimate on the cost of your new home you might build now. We have just received a most complete line of plans, specifications, estimate of lumber bills for each and every structure in this, great volume, all of which will be of great aid to you in planning a new. home, all free to you by calling at our lumber otiice. This volume also contains the plans of combination barns and silos, garages, outbuildings of numerous kinds, which we will be glad to show prospective building of these sort of structures. This is Our Line and We Will Be Glad to Help You! Our - Lumber and BiiiMirig Line is Complete 5a EEs n HiHEYg Lumber and Building Material. Flsttsmouth, Nebraska J THE COUNTY GGIiSSiQNERS PROCEEDINGS Plattsmouth, Neb., July C, 1910 The board met pursuant to rui jcurnnxnt. 'lfsent: C. E. Heejr.er. Henry Snoke sr.d Julis A. Pitz, Coun ty mmisiioj ers, and - runk J. Lib crshal, county clerk. Minutes of pre vious session read and approved, when the following; business was transacted in regular form: County Clerk reported balance in County Treasury at close of business June 30, liU6, to be $89,308.32. Pvegister of Deeds filed report of fees earned, second quater 1910, $52.90. County Cierk filed report of fees earned, sec ond quarter 1910, SliuO.OO. Clerk of District Court filed report of fees earned, second quartes 191G, SG42.57. County Judge filed report of fees earned, second quarter 1916, $491.45. County Judge Allen J. Beeson filled an order with the County Clerk ex tending the mother's pension granted Mrs. Edith Duckworth for a period not exceeding six months unless soon er modified or rescinded by said court. Same was approved by the board. A, petition signed by Orlando Tefft and forty other residents of Avoca precinct, Cass County, Nebraska, re questing the Board of Commissioners to appoint Fred Bartell as Justice of the Peace, for said precinct, received and appointment made by the board. The following claims were allowed on the general fund of the county: A. G. Cole, salary and ex penses $104.5-1 Opal Fitzgerald, cierk hire co., attorney and supt 40.00 W. K. Fox. postage for first half of 1910 Mrs. Belie Grassman, care of dependent1 children, July... Mrs. Emma C. Miller, same.. Mrs. Margaret Leland, same.. Mrs. Lillian B Baker, same.. Mrs. Stella I'ersinger, same.. Mrs Clara Matzke, same.... Mrs. Ida Schlieske, same.... Mrs. Augusta Brandt, same.. Mrs. Dora rieischman, care of blind man, second quar ter, 1910 C. E. Hecbner, salary and mileage, Henry Snoke, same Julius A. Pitz, same Mrs. A. L. Marshall, care of Max Barger, second quarter 1910 Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co., rents and tolls A. W. Morse & Co., toilet paper Frank Lanning, auto livery to Commissioner Snoke Eda Marquardt, salary and expense Geo. Trukenboltz, coal to A. Gates, Lorenz Bros., merchandise to F. Svoboda J. F. Brendel, coroner inquest, Andrsw Sander 14.60 J. E. Meisinger, jury inquest, Andrew Sander K. A. Meisinger, same Jacob Fornoff, same Philip Fornoff, same Baltz Meisinger, same Peter Meisinger, same H. L. Alexander, witeness, in quest, Andrew Sander II. II. Sander, same James Robertson, salary and expense second quarter . 198.50 Hans Sievers, salary and laun dry Dr. G. II. Giirnore, insane case Albert Kline J. E. Douglas, same James Robertson, same . C. D. Quinton, same Dr. I. D. Jones, witness in in sane case Albert Kline.... Mrs. I. D. Jones, same J. C. Kline, same W. O. Gillespie, same Dr. G. H. Gilmore, insane case" Joseph Droege, 8.00 J. E. Douglas, same 300 James Robertson, same 5.50 C. D. Quinton, same 28.05 Dr. E. W. Cook, witness in case Joseph Droege 2.10 William Barclay, same 2.10, C. D. Quinton, same 2.00 Mrs. Jos. Droege, same .... 2.10 J. H. Tarns, salary and ex pense" 104.50 Weeping Water Republican, notice of Board of Equaliza tion and report cards 8.05 Crozier Brothers, merchandise Miss McGinnis 5-00 B. C. Marquardt & Co., mer ; chandise to Mrs. Cotting- ham 10.00 Fred Patterson, office work.. 30.00 Plattsmouth Water Co., water to city hall and jail A. W. White, merchandise to Mrs. McPherson Dr. G. H. Gilmore, insane case 19.46 10.00 15.00 20.00 20.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 18.00 18.00 39.10 40.00 35.40 13.00 31.23 G.00 5.75 137.37 5.10 5.00 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 78.00 8.00 3.00 5.00 16.50 4.90 4.90 4.90 10.00 4.72 5.00 8.00 J. E. Douglass, same 3.00 James Robertson, same 4.90 C. D. Quinton, same 2.20 William Barclay, witness in insane case of Frederick Dietl 2.10 J. II. Tarns, same 2.20 A. G. Cole, same 2.00 Hans Sievers, same 2.00 Frank J. Libershal, salary and expense 205.43 H. M. Soennichsen, merchan dise to county 40c, Rinker, $5; Collins, $5; Chambers, $10; Meisel, $10; Worden, $6.00 37.00 J. H. Thrasher, bailiff's cert.. 6.00 A. W. White merchandise to farm 41.83 Nebraska Light Co., Gas ' and electric light to county 17.19 Hammond & Stephen.1, sup plies to County Supt. 2.06 Kroehler Bros., hardware, etc. to citv hall 11.25 Eagle Beacon, printing to Sunt 2.05 W. R. Bryan, salary and ex pense of County Assessor 1910 652.36 Arno Bushnell, work in asses- 1 sors office, June 100.00 Elmwood Leader Echo, notice of Board of Equalization . . .95 Peter Claus, window shades to court house 1-50 C. E. Hartford, coal to farm.. 4.90 Mrs. Edith Duckworth, care of dependent children, July 25.00 Mrs. Edna Denson, same, June 30.00 E. A. Wurl, merchandise to Hobson sisters, $10; Mon roe, S10 20.00 C. P. Lanham, damage to au tomobile . . . 20.00 The following claims were allowed on the Road Fund of the County: Fred Clark, road work, Road District 11 111.80 Walter Byers, road work, Road District 27, 36.75 G. W. Harshman, jr., road work, Road District 13, 225.30 Aug. Krecklow, road work, Road District 8 65.65 J. C. . Lomeyer, road work, Road District 5 114.50 J. E. Wright, sharpening grader, Road District 16. . . . 5.00 Chas. Frohlich, road work, Road District 16 22.00 J. L. Wall, road work, Road District 16, 84.70 J. L. Wall, road work, Road District 6 12.10 William Both well, sharpening grader, Roard District 16.. 7.50 R. B. Leffler, road work, Road District 9 43.05 J. Adams, tiling for Road Dis trict 16 5.00 William H. Rush, road work, Road District 7 S0.00 Tool, Nauman & Murtey, ma terial for Road District 7.. 103.56 Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank Co., culverts, Roard District 11 39.00 J. M. Hoover, road work, Road District 3 44.S0 John H. Busche, mad work, Road District 2 163.60 Walter J. Ciouse, road work, Road District 4 82.10 George F. Oeklerking, road work, Road District 15 19.20 E. T. Toll, sand for District 4, 2.57 T. F. Stroud & Co., scraper, Road District 10 6.50 Murray Hardware and Imple ment Co., wire to Road Dis trict 27, 3.50 W. J. Partridge, ' road work, Road District 13 55.00 W. J. Partridge, road work, Road District 12 16.00 Butts & Hendrix, hardware to Road District 5 2.00 J. A. Schwab, clearing brush along land, District 27, $15.00, claim refused. C. F.'Vallery, road work, Road District 1 8.00 F. W. Nolting, road work, Road District 1 6.20 John A. Long, road work, Road District 1 3.20 The following claims were allowed on the Dragging Fund: Fred Clark, dragging, District 11 16.49 Aug. Krecklow, dragging Dis trict 27 11.65 Ray Chriswisser, dragging, District 27 10.05 John H. Busche, dragging, District 2 33.75 Walter J. Ciouse, dragging, District 4 19.10 Tom Smith, dragging, District 10 31.47 E. H. Norris, dragging, Dis trict 13 12.35 Georeg F. Oehlerking, drag- trine. District 15 9.00 JP M. Hoover, dragging, Dis trict 3 5.50 C. M. Read, dragging, District 27 4.50 William H. Rush, 'dragging, W District 7 49.00 W. ' J. Partridge, dragging, District 13 7.50 W. J. Partridge, dragging, District 12 2.25 T. H. Hartsook, dragging, District 5 22.50 Earl Cole, dragging, District Clearance Sale Now On ! Will Continue Until This Lot is Sold at Prices Quoted: Zuckwefler Lutz House dresses, 1 lot made of a good quality cambric, light gound neat fig ure well made, bought to retail at $1.50 to close out at per garment 98c. A small lot of street dresses made of Tissue, these were priced at each $3.00, to close out we offer them at $2.15. One lot of House Dresses made of neat stripes of gingham, formerly sold at $1.25 each, to close out at 98c. Bungalow aprons, 1 lot made of a good grade of percale to close out at per garment 49c. One lot of Bungalow aprons that were priced at $1., in good materials, we offer same at per garment, 89c. One lot of Childrens Dresses, sizes for age 4, 6and 8 years, to close them out we offer them at each 59c. These are neatly made of nice materials. Colored Silk Petticoats, the grade that was priced at per garment $4.00 we offer at each $2.59. The grade that was priced at $2.50 we now offer at each $159. The $1.25 garment in satteen we now offer at per garment 98c. Ladies White Petticoats, trimmed with laoe also embroderies, that were priced at $1.50 each to close out we offer same at $1.10. The - grade that Nld at S1.25 we will close out at per garment 98c. . The $1. grade we offer now at 69c. Corset Covers that were priced at each 35c will be closed out at each c. Ladies muslin pants that sold up as high as 50c per pair we offer now at per garment 25c. A nice lot of Embroideried Flounc- ings, 4o-inch wide, that were priced at per yard $2. We offer to close out at per yard $1.45. One lot that was priced at per yard at $1.65 will be sold at $1.10. One lot that was priced at per yard 85c will be sold at 05c per yard. One lot will be sold at 49c. The above are mostly of OrganJics, Batists and Voil materials. A lot of 27-inch wide Embroider ies to match the above at a cut price. One lot of Embroideries that were, priced at 25c per yard, we offer now at per yard 19c. Edges and Inser tions to match. One lot of Embroideries from 2 to 7 inches wide, former price 10c and 15c, now go at per yard 8c. One lot to close at per yard 5c. WASH GOODS One lot of wash goods that were priced at per yard 12 c, we offer at per yard 9c. One lot that were priced at 2."c per yard, we now offer at per yard 15c. One odd lot of white good, sliphtly soiled, a bargain at per yard 13c. GINGHAM One lot of Red Seal Gingham at per yard 10c. PERCALES 30-inch parcales Grey, Blues, Light colors at per yard l(c. NEW ARRIVALS One case of Pepperell sheets 9-1 2 yards, 9-4 2 3-4 yards. Fruit of the Loom sheets, 9-4 2'i yards, 9-4 2 3-4 yards for just tho price per yard of the same grade of sheeting these are torn and hemed. Ask to see them. One small lot of odd shoes fr Misses at per pair 90c. 6.75 4.50 7.85 9.00 8.25 A. L. Todd, same C. F. Vallery, same F. W. Nolting, same R. A. Troop, same John P. Meisinger, same C. L. Wiles, same The following claims were allowed on the Commissioners Road Fund: W. J. Partridge, road work. Center precinct, Commis sioners District 2 45.00 Rouse & Hurlbut, road work, Greenwood precinct, Dis trict 3 128.00 The following claims were allowed on the Bridge Fund: J, Adams, bridge material.... 5.15 bridges 48.28 Aug. Krecklow, bridge work, 4.50 John H. Busche, same 15.00 J. Adams, same material.... 5.15 E. T. Tool, same 20.16 Tool, Nauman and Murtey, bridge material Bestor & Swatek, same C. E. Vallery, bridge work . . John P. Meisinger, same .... County Judge filed an order with the County Clerk, extending the Mothers' pension granted Mrs. Dora Denson for a period not exceeding six months unless sooner modified or rescinded by said court; same was approved by the board, whereupon a warrane was drawn on the general fund to Mrs. Dora Denson, care of dependent children. July, $25.00 On motion the board adjourned to meet Tuesday, August 1st, 1916. F. J. LIBERSHAL, County Clerk. 7.74 5.60 8.00 4.60 Come to The Journal for fine sta tionery. Poultry Wan A CAR LOAD Wednesday, Thursday r.nd Friday, July 12th, 13th and 14th, for which I will pay the follow ing prices, delivered to me in Plattsmouth: Hens, 15c Roosters, 8c Broilers,. J20c FRED DAWSON, South Sixth Street, Plattsmouth See the kinds of fancy stationery, the latest up-to-date, and sure to please, at the Journal office. jTV -1 with their strong traction tread give you a sure grip on the road. The Price Is Less .than that of the plain tread styles of several other standard tires. Make your own comparisons: Prices on FUk Grey Non-Skid Casings 3 x30 . 10.40 41x35 . 31.20 31x30.13.40 ' 4x36 . 31.5S 4 z33 22.00 5 z37. 37.30 The biggest service organization in the country (mora than 125 Fisk Branches) is back of every FiskTire, available at all times with Fik FTtcZ Sarvic for dealers and tire users. Bauer's Garage Fisk Branches in Aore Than 125 OlUa of Frederick Dietl 1 4.50 l i rfl i