AffE SIX
PLAtTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEK1T JOUBUAL
MONDAY, HAKOH 14. 1821
PROCEEDINGS OF
COMMISSIONERS
OF CASS COUNTY
OFFICII OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
of Cass County
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Board met as per adjournment at
the office of the County Commission
ers. Present, C. F. Harris, Fred II.
Gorder and Gpo. L. Farley. County
Co mniissi oners and Geo. II. Sayles,
County Cler!-.
Minutes of last session read and
approved, when the following busi
ness was transacted in regular form:
Official Bonds Approved
Robert A. Talbot, road overseer.
South Bend precinct, road district, ending Jan
v J. A. Gardne
J. B. McKee. county highway com- Mrs. Minnie Brendel. do
missioner. ; laments do
L. B. Applemaa. assessor Green- Hand, do
wood precinct. jA. n Stanuer.do
Thomas Wiles, member Old Sol-. G Boedeker. do
IIers' Relief committee. (Jessie Melvin, do
J. W. Keil. road overseer Eiht H- T- Kropp. do"
Mile Grove precinct, road district."- M- Soennichsen. do
2. L- R; "L'pton. do
Gordon Heneger. road overseer, J- Moizen. do
Avoca precinct, road district No. 13. - Hunter, do
R. Ketelhut. road overseer. Ne-'Dr. A. J. Monsfelue. do
hnvL-Va nreffnct. road district No. 12. 'i- Snipes, expense County
J I) Bramblett, assessor, Libtrtv , Farm Bureau. Feb. 1921 372.13
precinct ' A- ole salary for Febru-
R W. Stewart, justice of the' 1921 125.00
ixace. Greenwood precinct. , Geo. R. Sayles. salary and ex-
E. A. Kirkpatrick. member of Pense, Febr.. 1921 174.30
Old Soldiers' Relief committee. .Omaha Ptg. Co.. supplies to
E Coleman, member of Old ('- Judge, claim No. 4610 21.69
Soldiers' Relief committee. J- Hrewster. U doz. platen
H P Dehnins. road overseer. Elm-' renewer furnished CJerk 2.00
wood precinct, road district No. 7.
Mothers Pensions Granted
and Renewed
Mrs. Ellen Davis. Mrs. Viola
Auxier. Mrs. Margaret Lahoda. Mrs.
Anna Zitka.
Superintendent, County Farm
J. H. Tarns was appointed as su
perintendent of th
Cass county,
farm home for term
of one year,1
March 1st. 1921. to March 1st, 1922.:
e.t salary of $125.00 per month, and!
Mrs. J. H. Tarns to matron at salary
of $50.00 per month.
Refund of Taxes
The Board ordered the
Court y i
Treasurer to refund taxes on Lot 10. " ni. Kummel. salary and ex
Block 1. Ritchie Place Add to Platts-j pense. Febr. and Jan.. 1921 107.51
mouth. Nebr.. for the years 1891 to Jeff Lewis, helping county
1S99. inclusive, paid under protest surveyor 2.00
for reason G. A. R. property exempt. E. Hartford, coal to court
from taxation, illegally canceled by house, jail. Peterson, Witt-
County Commissioners March 7th,
1900. Amount refunded.. $18.46
The Board ordered the County
Treasurer to refund taxes on Lots
5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 11. 12. 13. 14, 15. 16,
17. 18, 19, 20. 21. 22. Richey Place
Add to Plattsmouth, Nebr.. paid un
der protest account paid by foreclo
sure bv Cass countv vs. Farmers
Bank of" Mercerberg. Pa. et al. App.
Dock. S. page 97. Amount refund
ed, $72. 84.
Claims Allowed
The following claims were exam
ined and approved:
DRAGGING FUND
Chas. C. Barnard, dragging
roads, road district No. 1 $ 17.25
Standard Oil Co.. gasoline to
Vallery; ticket No. 114861. 27.30
Wilmer Martin, for dragging
roads. R. D. No. 13 12.00
Fritz Siemoneit, for dragging
roads. R. D. No. 1 4.50
W. A. Wheeler, for dragging
roads, R. D. No. 27 ; C.00
W. A. Wheeler, for dragging
roads. R. D. No. 10 9.18
George Stone, for dragging
roads. R. D. No. 27 4.50
R. Ketelhut. for dragging
roads. R. D. No. 12 z 20.00
Win. Richardson, rod iron
and nuts. R. D. No. 1 47.90
Will Hirz. dragging roads in
road district No. 1
J. D. Allen, for dragging
roads. R. D. No. 16
.00
7.0;
M. Lohnes, dragging roads in
road district No. 2 13.50
Wilha Streich. for dragging
roads, R. D. No. 7
Geo. I. Mooney. for dragging
roads. R. D. No. 15
P. C. Patterson, dragging
roads. R. D. No. 27
Frank Grauf, for dragging
roads, R. D. No. 27
;.oo
15.00
12.00
Fred S. Vallery. for dragging
roads. R. D. No. 1
. 48.00
Nebr. Culvert & Mfg. Co.. 12
culverts, for road districts
1. 10 and 27
Tom Rubv, dragging roads,
R. I). No. 10
Wm. Wendt. dragging roads,
R. D. No. 3
W. II. Betts. dragging roads.
R. D. No. 13
John W. Norris. for dragging
roads. R. D. No. 13
Grover Hill, dragging roads,
R. D. No. 15
Andrew Schliefert, for drag
ging roads, R. D. No. 8
R. L. Whitman, dragging
471.43
3.37
20.00
4.50
21.75
14.50
22.00
roads, R. D. No. 12
14.00
GENERAL FUND
H. M. Soennichsen, provis
ions to Hart, Worden, Bach
and Travis $
83.00
Lillian White, salary, Feb.,
1921 90.00
University Pub. Co., examina
tion questions, 3d quarter
Opal Fitzgerald, salary, Feb
ruary, 1921
C. Boetel, hauling rubbish
from court house
Geo. L. Farley, salary and
mileage, Febr.. 1921
Dr. J. W. Brendel, pauper
practice. 3d dist., 1920
7.42
90.00
.75
90.60
.75.00
Fred II. Gorder, salary and
mileage, Febr., 1921 81.20
C. F. Vallery, bal. salary for
Feb., 1921, pay on car ; 250.00
Dr. J. B. Martin, pauper prac
tice, 4th quarter, 1920 43.75
Alpha Peterson, salary and
mileage. Febr., 1921 180.60
Mrs. A. L. 'Marshall, care of
Mack Barger, 1st quarter,
1921 13.00
W. E. Newkirk, provisions
to Matsen, Jan., 1921 .12.00
Klopp Ptg. Co., supplies to
County Clerk 16.00
T. II. Pollock, boiler insur
ance premium on Policy
No. 96993 67.12
J. II. Fulton, for taking Jim
Lambert to county farm 2.50
Bancroft "Whitney Co., sup
plies to County Judge 10.00
L. Lauritzen, provisions fur
nished Garcia, Febr., 1921- 10.00
E. A. Kirkpatrick, services,
Soldiers Relief com., 1920-
K. C. Coleman, do
Thomas Wiles, do :
Ambler Bros., provisions to
DiifTield. Nov.. Dec. 1920
and Jan., 1921
Nebr. Gas & Electric Co..
16.80
29.00
22.56
service to court house, Jail
and county farm
C. G. Fricke. coal to Hrasky.
Worden. Covert. Feb.. 1921
Ambler Bros., provisions to
Brown, Nov.. Dec. 1920
and Jan.. 1921
J. A. Shaffer, for reporting
births and deaths, quarter
50.66
30.15
24.10
20. 1921
1.75
1.25
1.75
3.00
1.00
2.75
5.50
1.00
1.00
8.00
.75
.25
2.25
J. A. Gardner, do
.aw
:C. L Liver & Co., doz.
cuspidors to court house
8.25
Milburn & Scott Co., sup
plies to Co. Supt., claim 9-S 8.19
John Peterson "& Co., pro
visions to Adams, Feb., 1921 10.00
Johnson Bros., provisions to
Allen for Febr., 1921 5.00 j
C. D. Quinton, salary. Jailer
fees, mileage and board of
prisoners 209.23
Will T. Adams, salary, deputy
clerk for Febr.. 1921 104.16
, H. Sievers, salary and laun-
dry. Febr.. 1921 113.00
Fred Patterson, office work
on records, Febr., 1921 68.80
' struck. Febr., 1921 374.95
v m. bchmidtmann. mdse. to
county farm
Collins Oil Co., oil to Cass
county farm home
J. H. Tarns, salary for Feb-.
21.80
13.00
ruary, 1921
Milburn & Scott Co.. supplies
to Co. Supt.. claim 3-S
125.00
7.68
Lincoln Telep. & Teleg. Co..
rent March, tolls for Febru
ary. 1921 1
Allen J. Beeson, eight moth
ers' pension orders and mar
riage report
John Bauer, labor and ma
terial, county jail
D. C. Morgan, postal sup
plies. Robertson, Begley
Jess Warga. mdse. to court
house '.
G. H. Manners, work for the
county attorney
Dr. G. G. Douglas, pauper
practice, Dec, 1920, Jan.
and Febr., 1921
C. F. Harris, telephone ex
pense, Jan., Febr., 1921
90.35
63.50
12.60
6.61
.00
10.00
30.00
2.95
i Plattsmouth Water Co.. wat
er to court house and Jail,
Febr., 1921
S. S. Chase, mdse. to Worden.
Febr.. 1921
4.50
.00
cuuiny
miui liuuie 1 zu.za
Philip Thierolf, mdse. to the
county farm home
John Kopia, provisions to
Burian '
E. A. Wurl, provisions to
Monroe. Jan.. Febr., 1921
E. A. Wurl, provisions to
Read. Jan., 1921
2.25
5.00
14.00
10.00
oo r.o'C. F. Harris, salary, mileage,
" 1 Febr.. 1921
81.70
(Weeping Water Republican.
supplies to clerk and coun
ty attorney 16.25
Barker & Walker, provis
ions to Mrs. Mudd for Jan.
and Febr., 1921 20.60
ROAD FUND
Deforest Philpot, road work
in R. D. No. 9 $ 24.00
P. C. Patterson, road work
in R. D. No. 27
28.40
George Ludwig, road work
in R. I). No. 14
14.40
v. ii. ueus. roau work m
R. D. No. 13
00
fritz Siemoneit, road work
in R. D. No. 1 ; 12.00
Roy . Gregg, road work in
It. D. No. 9
It. A. Talbot, road work in
R. D. No. 4
J. D. Allen, road work in
R. D. No. 16
Geo. I. Mooney, road work
in R. D. No. 15 1
Orren Pollard, road work in
R. D. No. 13
J. E. Lancaster, road work
in R. D. No. 10
Weeping Water City, propor
5.40
58.75
12.00
22.00
2.50
20.00
tion road money, R. D. 24. 390.00
Village of Avoca, proportion
road money, R. D. No. 23 500.00
Herman Bose, road work in
R. D. No. 14
Joe Goodman, road work in
R. D. No. 13
BRIDGE FUND
14.20
8.00
B. H. Martin, bridge work
in R. D. No. 9 $ 17.00
Geo. W. Ingwerson, bridge
work, R. D. No. 9 11.00
Troy Shrader, bridge work
in R. D. No. 9 - 9.00
Andrew Schliefert, for bridge
work, R. D. No. 8 9.00
Board adjourned to meet on Wed
nesday, March 2nd, 1921. j
Attest:
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
SESSION OF MARCH 2, 1921
OFFICH OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
of Cass County
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
March 2. 1921.
Board met as per adjournment.
Present. C. F. Harris, Fred vH. Gor-
. f . Harris. r reUvH. uor -
bo. L. Farley. County Com -
; Geo. R. Sayles, County
der and Geo.
missioners
Clerk.
.The following business was trans
acted in regular form:
Bids for Building Bridges
The County Clerk was instructed
by the Board to advertise for bids
for the building of wood, steel, wood
and steel bridges, concrete arch and
box culverts and other concrete
work for the year 1921, as provided
by law and according to Standard
Plans and Specifications.
Separate bids to be filed for each
class of bridge work, and for con-i . , x. , .
crete arch and box culvert work. I VT? 7' Road1 No- 24 W.
Separate bids to be filed for bridge ? ?- sa,arv for February, 1921.
lumber, both fir and oak. in car-' JJ.00. Total for this patrol,
load lots and for red cedar piling in j 1j-00.
carload lots Grand total due county, account
All bids to be filed in the office of.of above expense. J'31.28.
the County Clerk on or before NOON
on Thursday. April 7th, 1921.
All bids to be opened at 1:30
o'clock p. m., on Thursday, April
7th. 1921.
Claims Allowed
The following claims were exam
ined and approved:
GENERAL FUND
E. G. Dovey & Son, mdse. to
county farm home . $ 11.20
F. H. Nichols, provisions to
Mrs. H. Peterson. Feb., 1921 "7.50
G. Rhode, shoveling snow at
the court house 4.80
BRIDGE FUND
Tool. Nauman & Murtey,
bridge lumber $ 5.75
County of Lancaster, repair
of bridges on west county
line 956.26
MOTHERS PENSION FUND
Mrs. Ellen Davis, mother's
pension for March, 1921 $
Mrs. Clara Matzke, do
25.00
15.00
20.00
30.00
20.00
20.00
40.00
20.00
20.00
40.00
15.00
Mrs. Martha Haddon, do
Mrs. Ethel Boetel, do
Mrs. Martha Franke, do
Mrs. Esther Heneger, do
Mrs. Mae Hyde, do
Mrs. Ida Schlieske, do
Mrs. Hallie Black, do
Mrs. Viola Auxier, do
Mrs. Minnie Mason, do
Mrs. Fannie Nichols, do
Mrs. Stella Persinger, do
Mrs. Minnie Baker, do
Mrs. Anna Zitka, do
Mrs. Minnie McMaken, do
Mrs. Sophia Mayfield, do
Mrs. Erna Biggs, do
Mrs. Emma Reed, do
Mrs. Margaret Lahoda. do
20.00 I
20.00 ,
40.00
50.00
40.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
20.00
DRAGGING .FUND
Cloidt Lumber & Coal Co..
lumber and posts, R. D. 1 $ 12.90
P. T. Duerr, dragging roads
in R. D. No. 5 ,
Joe Jonson. dragging roads
in R. D. No. 5
Frank Rouse, dragging roads
in R. D. No. 5
ROAD FUND
18.00
22.50
63. 0Q
City of Plattsmouth, propor
tion road money, R. D. 17-1400.00
C. F. Harris, directing road
work, spikes, R. D. 13 5.50
COMMISSIONERS' FUND
First District
Industrial & Farm Tractor
Co., one model "W" Cletrac
tractor 1705.00
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet on Thursday, March 3, 1921.
Attest:
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
SESSION OF MARCH 3, 1921
OPFICK OK
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
of Cass County
Plattsmouth. Nebr.
March 3, 1921.
Board met as per adjournment.
Present, C. F. Harris, Fred II. Gor- ,n tne testi Marcena Aicijuinn re
der and Geo. L. Farley. County Com-j"eived highest in the third grade,
missioners; Geo. R. Sayles, . County Miss Sackley's room
Clerk, Blanche Shutts is a new pupli in
The following business was trans- ,tJlf firtn Kra(le
acted in regular form: Lena Rakes is absent from school
m ' on account of the serious illness of
Assessors Appointed .ier mether
Kl.Wy, 4S3essor W- Rummelj Xnose having perfect attendance
submitted the names of Peter Han-, this montn are: Bessie Mead, Mel
sen and Geo K. Staats for asses-j vIn Todd R Garrens. Donald Mc
sors for Plattsmouth City and Geo.lQin r-w rvrter Kriwin nnri.iv.
.liVe.. for fessor . of Weeping
" "lw , f " amuimcuia ""Niday, Raymond Ervin. Ruth War-
approved by the Board.
Report Filed
The report of the Old Soldiers'
Relief commission for the year 1920
and list of names of those who had
received relief during the year was
filed with the Board.
Highway Budget
Motion that budget for maintain
ing State Aid and Federal highways
as outlined by state and . county
authorities - be adopted and placed
on file. Carried.
Claims Allowed
The following bills were examin
ed and approved:
GENERAL FUND
Nebr. Children's Home soci
ety, assisting delinquents S 50.00
Louisville Courier, printing
drag cards 11.75
Bach & Libershal, provisions
to Mrs. Lee. Febr.. 1921 12.00
Bach & Libershal, provisions
to Mrs. Hraska, Febr.. 1921 ' 5.00
Klopp Ptg. Co., probate rec
ord to County Judge 32.50
J. B. McKee, salary and mile-.
age, Febr., 1921 30.30
K. B. Ptg. Co.. supplies for
Jan., 1921, claim No. 85 18.74
R. A. Bates, printing and sup
plies to county 201.13
Wm. Holly, shoes furnished
to county sheriff . 4.50
GENERAL FUND
County to be Reimbursed by State
Dept. of Public Works
. Patrol No. 1, Road No. 11 J.H.
Eppinge, salary jjatrolman, Febru
ary. 1921. $45.00;. Virgil Arnold,
salary, helper, Febr., 1921, $40.00;
State Dept. Pub. Works. BUDDlies
and repairs for truck, $24. 7E; The for hatching. 75c for 15. Phone that Mr. Archer had. foster-Aiu-WUlis
Garage, grease, spark nJuaa 584-W. JO. H. Lewis. f2412d,2w .burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
and shaft, $7.15; Standard Oil Co.,
gas, Polarine and barrel, freight in
cluded, $54.26; The Puis Garage,
storage, supplies, labor, $67.81; Paul
Richter, pulling truck. $6.00. Total
for this patrol. $244.97.
Patrol No. 2, Road No. 24 Aug
ust Krecklow. salary. Iron, freight.
Feb., 1921, $103.57; Louis C. Kreck
low, salary, cylinder oil, February,
1921, $104.25; Manley Co-operative
Grain company, for gasoline. $4.20;
Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $32.50;
l omuuaru uii .o., kusviiuk, f j.du
1 Highway Maintained Co.. repairs for
, truck. $1.99; H. A. Doty, gasoline,
$33.80.. Total , for- this patrol,
$280.31. l
Patrol No. 3 Road No. 24 Roy
Cole, palary. Febr.. 1921' and bonus
for 1920. $124.00. Total for this
patrol. $124.00.'
Pajtrol No. 4, Road No. 24, Eugene-Cole,
salary, ' February, 1921.
$72.00. Total for this patrol.
. 7iv.0
Patrol No. 5. . Road No. 21 O. E.
f "i, '. . iav- P "-uary.
r i i a. tt1
iZii' loo uu- iowi ior una painu,
j The 'Puis Garage, supplies to
I R. D. No. 10 $ 13.65
W. A. Baker, road work in
R. D. No. 1 11.20
Claud Gochenour, road work
in R. I). No. 1 16.8
John Gochenour, road -work
in R. D. No. 1 13.60
Jim Gochenour, road work in
road district No. 1 13.60
Village of Nehawka, propor-
tion road money. It. D. 29 200.00
DRAGGING FUND
Emil C. Dehning, dragging
roads in R. D. No. 3 $ .80
PERMANENT ROAD FUND
First Co. District
R. S. McCleery, bal. due on
bridge north of Sec. 26, in
R. D. No. 1 $ 60.00
COMMISSIONERS' FUND
First District
! R. B. Windham, Jr., repair
of magneto on Wallis Cub
tractor $ 5.00
The Board adjourned to mpet on
Friday, March 11. 1921.
Attest:
GEO. R. SAYLES.
County Clerk.
UilONTEliS,
Union School Notes.
Miss McCarrol's room
We are sorry to lose two pupils
from our room, Clarice Micham and
Ralph Surface. .
Letha May Rakes has been absent
on account of iilness.
The children are very much inter
ested in hunting for signs of spring.
Several new birds have been learned
this week.
Four pupils in our room have been
neither absent nor tardy this month:
Ermond Moore,' Gladys. Burbee. Ag
nes Ervin. and Daisy Mead.
Miss Peters' room
Mary Osborne has been absent the
past week.
Those neither absent nor tardy the
past month are: Dorothy Pell. Mar
lon Clark. Marcella McQuinn, Louise
Foster, Dorothy Clark, Nola Banning,
Edith Boardman, Louise Clark, Lu
cian LaRue, Eldon Moore, John Er
vin, Leonard Burbee, Howard Clark.
David Mead, Lowell McQuinn, and
Cecil Nickles.
The third and fourth grades made
little booklets for better citizenship
week, cilled "flood Little Citizens".
in which were written rules for lit-
tie citizens.
Mary Donnelly Robb is out of
(school as she intended going to Mis-
souri for treatment.
In tne fourth grade Lowell Mc-
Uumn received the nignest average
Madge Cheney, Evelyn Moore, Cecil
den. Fulton Harris. Helen Fahr
lander. Margaret Murray and Wil
liam Armstrong.
Washington's birthday was ob
served by an hour's program in the
afternoon, consisting, of readings,
and piano and vocal selections.
If there is ever a fire in the school
house we should all know what to
do. Fire drill was observed twice
in one day last week.
Citizenship week has been ob
served in the opening exercises this
week. Mr. Banning spoke on "Good
Citizenship" on Thursday morning.
Pearl Eaton was absent Monday
and .Tuesday. ' '
During the last two weeks we
have had some excellent opening exercises-consisting
of (readings, in
strumental and vocal selections and
a report on "Immigration into the
U. S.'.' by Geraldine Roddy.
HOLDS CONFERENCE
Mr. Wright Highbee, Nebraska
Christian Endeavor Field Secretary,
is a visitor in the city today, to hold
the final conference before District
Convention with Gertrude L. Mor
gan, president of District No. 3.
The convention will be held at
Weeping Water, April 16, 16. 17, and
the program includes some 'of the ac
tive endeavor workers of the state
and district, and Mr. C. C. Hamilton
of Boston. Mass. Every effort is be
ing made to make, this No. 3's "best
ever" convention. . - .
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Pnm hrnri Phnda Island. Red eees
GOES 85 MILES
TO GET TANLAC
Iowa Farmer Gained 36 Pounds on
5 Bottles and Never Expects
to be Without It.
"I've come eighty-five miles to get
.. , , - , ---- -
these four bottles of Tan lac but ai
"r1'1' ff0h7 dn
f? 1 w.onlin J be,wl'hou ll, for any
ining, - oeciareu 'rani; Mayer, a
prosperous farmer of Tem piston,
Iowa, while in Omaha, one day re
cent 1 v.
"About three years ago my stom
ach started to trouble me and I was
in a mighty bad fix ever sinse." said
Mr. Mayer. "I lost all desire for
food, and what little I forced down
would sour on my stomach and fll
me up with gas until I could hardly
breathe." I had a lot. of trouble too
with my kidneys and liver and ray
face got very spotted and yellow.
I steadily lost weight and became
so weak and run-down that I often
hail to knock off work for a month
at a time. I couldn't sleep at nights
and I worried over my condition,
although I had the best treatment j
and medicine that I could get, I
couldn't find anything to put me
right.
When I saw by the Omaha papers
j that so many other people were be
0 ing helped by Tanlac I got a bottl
e-
le
and it sure has done me a world of
.good. I can eat anything I want
now and never suffer the least bit
from sourness or gas afterwards.
After finishing my fifth bottle of
Tanlac I found I had actually gained
thirty-six pounds and I'm so well
and strong now that I can do as
much work as any man on the farm.
Tanlac is certainly a great medicine
and I strongly recommend it."
Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by
F. G. Fricke and Company; in Mur
ray by the Murray Drug company
I anu tne leaning uruggist in everv
town.
PURE BRED SPOTTED
POLAND CHINA HOGS
Over a hundred bred sows of the
Poland China type, pure bred, at tin
two sales. R. 11. Stooker will sell 70
head Friday, March 18th at Nebraska
City; It. B. Stone will sell 40 head
at Nehawka, Saturday March 19th.
FOR SALE
A number of Red Polled bull
Telephone 3114, Murrav Exchange.
A. F. Nickles & Son. 4tw.
FOR SALE
Light Brahma eggs for hatching.
$1.50 per setting. Mrs. Geo. Rev
nolds, Plattsmouth, Neb. Sw d&w
HORSES FOR SALE
I have a number of horses for
sale; also a new International separ
ator, 22x33. Fred Burrage. 5t sw
FOR RENT
Sixty acres for rent near Iouisville
for $300. C. E. Haney, 634 Bran-
deis Theater Building. Phone Tv-
ler 1024. ltw 2td
BIG CUT IN COTTON GOODS
New York. March 10. An unex
pected revision in the prices of nap
ped cotton for next fall was an
nounced today by a large manufac
turing concern (Amoskeag Manufac
turing company). The new 'sche
dule reveals one of the most drastic
single cuts known in goods of this
character, declines usually taking
place gradually. It was explained
that the reduction was made in view
of the radically changed outlook
in raw cotton and the prospect of
reduced production costs.
The reductions were from a basis
of cents a yard for daisy cloth
last year, to 12 cents net, this
year, and on the widely known 1921
cloth from 35 to 12'.- cents. These
nre net mill prices.
On fabrics of this sort prices are
usually named about the first of each
year. The delay was due to con
gested condition of stqks in jobbing
and retail channels which has Leen
relieved by recent clearance sales.
The mills have no stock goods to of
fer and the new business will be for
manufacturing purposes only, deliv
eries beginning in June and running
to October. j
DON'T RISK NEGLECT
Don't neglect a constant back
ache, sharp, darting pains or urinary
disorders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig
nore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors.
Ask your neighbor A Plattsmouth
case.
G. T. Archer, painter, of Locust,
near Sth street, says: "As a rule all
painters are bothered with disorder
ed kidneys because of the fumes of
the turpentine. This has always af
fected my kidneys when I have had
inside work to do more than when
outside. I have had to get up as:
often as every hour of the night to
pass the secretions. Sometimes when
going up or down the ladder I would
have quick stitches take me in my
kidneys that felt like needles. I,
have always found Doan's Kidney
Pills a very reliable medicine for
this trouble. A few always give me
good relief and keep my kidneys in
good and active condition. I would
not be without Doan's for I know
what they will do and have done, j
I believe such a remedy as Doan's,
should be given the best of praise, I
knowing as I do from personal use
of them."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney ' Pills the same
ALV0
J. D. Newkirk was in Lincoln on
Satruday. ' ,
Mrs. Kennedy and Vernon Hine
baugh returned from Lincoln Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foreman and
Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman went to
Lincoln Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Newkirk were
in Lincoln Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Myers moved
to Lincoln Monday where they will
make their home.
C. I). Ganz, E. AI. Stone and Mrs.
S. O. Boyles were in Plattsmouth
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Win. Alt house has been quite
seriously ill with pneumonia,
but
is improving at this time.
John Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man Wolfe, and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer
autoed to Lincoln on Tuesday after
noon. Joe Bird has pneumonia and
Orville (Juellhorst has tonsilitis as
has also Mrs. Arthur Klyver.
Mrs. Ceo. I. Foreman received
l lie sad news of the death of her
aunt, Mrs. Her, at Osceola Wednes
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knicely mo
tored down-from Omaha Monday to
visit the latter's si.ner. Mrs. Dr. L..
Muir and family briefly.
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell
at South Bend from Saturday noon
until Sunday morning.
William Scott, of Lincoln, spent
Sunday as a guest of H. Moore and
family, returning to Omaha Sunday
evening, whore he is attending col
lege. Mrs. Mart Campbell, of Mitchell.
S. Dak., is here visitintr her father.
L. Friend, who is in poor health, as
well a-s with other relatives and
friends.
Dale S. Boyles. of McCook visited
over Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Boyles and sister,
Mrs. C. D. Ganz and family, return
ing to his home Tuesday evening.
Chas.1 H. Kirkpatrick, of this
place and Mrs. Nannie E. Barrett
of Plainview, Texas, were married
In Lincoln, last Tuesday, March Sth.
They will reside in Alvo. We extend
congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Bornemeier
entertained the Jolly Neighbors on
Friday night. Other guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bornemeier,
of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. II. Moore
Sunday guests at the home of Mr
and Mrs. George Curyea were Chas
11. Kirkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Lewis and children. Dinner
guests Wednesday were Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Appleman.
Fred Weaver and son, Judd Weav
er called at the j.. A. Shaner home
Sunday evening en route home from
Lincoln ana Mr. snaner accompan
ied them to their home at South
Bend, remaining until Tuesdav
morning.
Miss Aurel Foreman came home
from Liucoln Saturday noon, and had
as guests Sunday Miss Ruth Fitz
gerald, Mr. Lumdoyle and Mr. Gal
lagher, all returning to Lincoln on
Sunday evening, accompanied by
Mrs. Kennedy.
Mrs. Mary E. Cline, of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, visited from Sunday
evening till Wednesday with her
niece, Mrs. Paul Prouty, going from
there to Elmwood to visit her sisttr.
Mrs. John Clites and family. Lance
Clites came after her.
Mr. and Mrs. George Braun en
tertained at dinner Sunday, their
guests being Mrs. Braun's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yaeger, her
brother. John Yaeger, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Bucknell and sons, Clifford and
Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Skin
ner and little daughter, Doyne, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Bucknell and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Muenchau.
Buying Grain
We always pay the highest price for Grain and
Stock. We own and run our own elevator and mix
and grade up our grain, enabling us to always pay
top prices.
I AM YOUR FRIEND
JOHN EU3URTEY,
ALVO - - - - NEBRASKA
Bargains in
While they last, we are offering at very low prices
implements and farm machinery consisting of:
2 No. 5 Clover Leaf low down spreaders! . . . .$165.00
One four-wheel Rock Island lister 60.00
Two Rock Island cultivators at
One Sterling disc, 16-16, at
Other Equally as Good Bargains in
the Best Farm Machinery.
Coafman Hardware,
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
DEPARTMENT
Fred Wolfe, of Sutton, is visiting
relatives here.
Dan Williams, of Prairie Home,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea mo
tored to Lincoln Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stroemer were in
Lincoln Thursday afternoon.
Ed Stroemer was in De Witt on
business the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Wolfe, of
Havelock, were visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
Miss Nolting went to Plattsmouth
on No. 3.8 Wednesday to attend the
wedding of her brother. William
Nolting. which occurred Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. anl Mrs. Jesse R. Johnson,
daughter Luella and son, Cecil, and
Mrs1. Smith of Lincoln visited with
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Moore Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Skinner and son, John
motored to Fremont Saturday to
visit relatives over Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Chris
tianson. who is also visiting rela
tives there.
The Women's Reading club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. C.
Boyles. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casey
and Miss Lizzie Connor, of Lincoln,
were guests during the social hour.
The Home Guards and Mothers'
Jewels Missionary society, held their
annual mite box opening at the
church Saturday afternoon. Miss
White, of University Place, the 'dis
trict secretary of mission work gave
a very interesting talk. After the
address an elegant lunch of cake
and cocoa was served to the child
ren and their mothers, about seventy-five
being present. The offering
amounted to $10.55. AJ1 reported
an enjoyable time. Miss White was
greatly pleased with the work that
is being done by the society.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug Johnson enter
tained a party of friends Saturday,
February 2 6th, among those present
being Mr. and Mrs. Herman Borne
meier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stroemer, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Kitzel, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Coatman, Mr. and Mrs.. John
Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and
daughter, Blanche. William Scott, of
Lincoln, Mildred Brown, Edgar Ed
wards. Agnes Peterson, Lyal Miller
and Miss Rainey. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing cards.
A delightful two-course luncheon
was served. Everyone had an en
joyable time and voted Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson a royal host and hos
tess. Eggs for Hatching
For Sale: .Barred Rock eggs for
hatching. 75c for 15. $4.50 per 100.
MRS. WILL COPPLE.
m7-6w. Alvo, Nebraska.
Good Dragged Roads
TO
Hi
11
AND
Kansas City
Travel by Auto and Save
Money and Time.
T. H, Pollock Bridge
and Stock!
Implements!
45.00
60.00