Nebraska Newspapers

    PACE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925.
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI-WEEKXT JOTJRI7AI
Alvo Department
Miss Bessie Obers was a visitor in
Alvo and a guest at the home of Mr.
ami Mrs. R. M. Coatman and family.
John Woods was a visitor in Oma
ha last week, he driving over with
a load of stock for a farmer near
Alvo.
Tiu. ir! in Finirlish have been
t-tudying reporting as a portion of jtells of an excellent corn crop in his
home. Mr. Hallas Banning remained
for over Sunday.
John Kear and wife and their two
eons. Glen and Lloyd, of Plalnview
arrived in Elmwood last week for a
visit with the mother of Mr. Kear,
who makes her home thre, and with
other relatives and friends. John
L 0 C A L N E W S GFFIOIAL PROCEED
INGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone. 208.
j7-tfa
Dr. - Heineman, Dentist,
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
From Thursday's Daily
j Attorney Carl D. Ganz was a visi
tor in the . city today, having some
i business matters . of importance to
look after at ihe; district court.
L. L. McCarty, gas, RD 1
D. R. Topliff, dragging, RD 10
i Coatman Hardware Co., for
I mdse., RD No. 6
'John A. Box, dragging, RD
: No. 15
Philip Albert, same, RD 2
O. W. Fischer, same, RD 16
R. M. Coatman, same, RD's 6,'
I 15 and 16
V. T. Richardson, mdse., RD
I No. 1 --
;Ed Fitzgerald, dragging, RD
their work and have been
good headway in this line.
Emmit D. Friend completed the
making country, where the corn is maing
fully as much as here.
W. W. Coatman was in Plattsmouth
during the last week, but was not
ricV-nf rif this: venrs Corn CTOD One
day last week and is now ready for 'serving as a juryman very much, as
anything that comes his way. he was not drawn on the cases and
Frank Daugherty has been hustling ; found time quite heavy on his hands,
and has completd the picking of his j as he is ued to hustling when he is
corn on last Wednesday and is now' at home. However the corn picking
agisting some of his neighbors. I went along all right as he had a
Edwart Uptegrove and family of j number of teams in the field all the
Pi.in.v. were visiting in Alvo lastjtime.
week for a short time, being the
quests of Mr. Uptegrove's mother.
Henrv Clapp. always a very Jolly
fellow, but now more so. for his
T? I. Parmr-nter and Earl Bennett j smile will not even permit his whistle
have been piaying pussy wants a cor-, to work for he cannot get his mouth
puckered up anu ai Decause oi me
birth of a little son which came to
bless the home of Henry and wife.
nor for they changed homes, each
moving to where the other had lived.
ViHir,'rf Mickle shelled and de
livered corn last Thursday at the jThe mother and boy are doing nicely
Rhernni'-icr Elevator, a portion of the ! at Lincoln where the lad arrived
rarre old corn and a portion of thijlast week.
jears crowing. ' Mrs. C. C. Bucknell and son. Clif-
John R. Skinner had a load of hogs jford, of Burlington. Colo., arrived in
::t the South Omaha market on last 'Alvo last week and have been pack
Wednesday for L. 15. Apploman. they j ins their goods for shipment west,
bringing a nice price as they were ex- j.Mr. and Mrs. Bucknell came to Alvo
rorne thirty-hve years ago and engag
ed in business here for some ten,
years after which they moved to the
west for a number of years and then
cell, nt porkers.
Arthur Dinges and wife were
vi-iting and looking after some busi
ness matters in Lincoln lasc i nurs-
d:y evening, they driving over to ; returned Having resided nere ior
the capitol city after supper. twenty years or more now. They have
Or. Friday of lat week Roy Coat-! purchased a large farm there and are
man took a loa'l 01 coos 10 iincoui i cngageu in growing wueai.
for Ixe Hill, who will use them for
starting fres and for burning when
there is need of only slight fire.
Both the boys and girls basketball
Jea:i.s of the Alvo schools have been
putting in much time practicing
preparatory to the games which they
expect to play the coming winter.
Mr. M. Y. Young of Laremie,
Wyo.. was a visitor in Alvo last Sun
i'.ay an! a guest of his friend. Miss
F rn S.i vis. who is one of the very
capable teachers of the Alvo schools.
Furniture for Sale
Here you are, for a quick sale: One
gas stove, a gasoline light plant, one
kitchen cabinet, two gasoline irons
and one bed.
FRANK E. COOK.
Entertain the Woman's Club.
Mrs. John Murtey at her pleasant
home in Alvo entertained the Alvo
Woman's club on last Thursday at
their regular meeting and at. which
Loui Mercian has completed the there was a troodlv number of
picking cf his corn and is ready nowjthe members present and who Avere
for any other work that shows up
H : wa picking corn for some of the
neighbors for a portion of last week.
Messrs. C. D. Ganz and Uncle Hen
ry Oueh wre in Plattsmouth last
Tus.l?y. driving over in the car of
the former, where they were look
ing after some business matters for
a short time.
The Queen Esthers, the younger
Ho11.!? Mi&sionarj society of the
active on the interesting programs
that enlivens these occasions. Follow
ing the rendering1 of the program, the
social hour was greatly enjoyed and
was made the more pleasurable by
the delightful luncheon which the
hostess served.
Fathers and Sons Eat Together.
a There was at X church in Alvo
" - , , , ' - ; jitm Jionflav most or the eiuaens ot
Jlethod chJUTClu.met.last Saturc??Ttt t we lui-for 117
evening at the home of R. M. Coat
m .in. wh?re they were doing some
church work.
and all filled when the fathers and
sons met. The principal address was
delivered by the Rev. Albert Ruth of
Chris Huffman has purchased the, 0maha. Addresses were also given by
v.m.iy acif jubi uwm oims piace;T,r u Muipr and C. D. Ganz. repre
whieh has been ownei tor Albert anting the fathers .and Authur Roel
Kunz. and which Mr. Huffman will ofgz aml 1Ierold McKInnon. repre-
f;tr::i in connection with his other
senting the sons, all of which were
holdings m the future. I greatly enjoved. The chair of the
I.. B. App'eman was shipping a car toafetmaer was most ably filled by
load of bal d straw to Omaha during' the Rev. Chenoweth. pastor of the
ti.e l-t few days, having the straw , Methodist church of Alvo. The ban
:.nd there being a market for it he ' uet whicn was Perved by the ladies
thought it would be better to market lof the M E church of Alvo, was an
il than to allow it to waste. ithat a banquet should be.
It. W. Stewart, last week, installed !
a new Areola at the Farmers and
Merchants bank, which is claimed to i
1 '(:.' of th best of heating proposi- '
tions in the maket at this time, even
surpassing steam or furnase heating.
Kec Stewart has been having some
time with the lumbago which gave
this ii- ntleman a great many quirks
;.nd pain... j;ince he was stricken with
the ailment during the middle of the
Entertain the Teachers.
Last Wednesday evening at their
pleasant home noth of Alvo, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Fairfield entertained the
ladies of the faculty of the Alvo
schools at a six o'clock dinner at
which there was a very enjoyable time
had. The teachers greatly appre
ciated this gathering at the very
past week. He. however, is showing Fairnei(i
some improvement. , '
There was a box social and supper tit-it it , ...
:t the Belmont school which is two Wl11 Have i-htia All.
miles north and one mile east of Mr- and Mrs- Joseph Armstron
Alvo. hist Fridav night at which entertain the children at their
fme a good crowd was in attendance . ,lome this wofk for lianksgiving when
and a roval good time had as well a11 the family will be together and
as some coin accumulated for use in!pn0' not a,one t,H family reunion.
Kautifving the school liono. ibut the Thanksgiving as well, he
John Skinner was a visitor in Lin-!fan",y has alwas made at a point
coin last Sundav where he was visit- !to R,t together for Thanksgiving, and
ing with a verv dear friend and wasJwo thin if ),1P of tho nicest of Prac"
so sobered in "seeing the sights of !,ices- and u wo"l(1 for more
Lincoln that he drove so much that i reop,p to ,!o po- There will be here
the full tank of gas was used and he T the occasion from South Bend.
had to carry pras to get the car start- i
d home when he was ready to come.
Edward Casey and wife of Lincoln,
were visiting in Alvo on last Thurs
.y, guests of old time friends, as they
formerly lived in this city. Mrs.
Casey was also in attendance at the
meeting of the Alvo Woman's club.
2V!r. Casey was looking after some
business in town as well as at the
farm.
John Banning was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Friday where he was
looking after some business and on
his return was accompanied by Hal
l:is Banning, a nephew of our towns
man, who is attending the state uni
versity and is a guest at his uncle's
?dr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong and
family and Glen Armstrong and
family, while Barrett and Ivan Arm
strong and their families will be
present from Havelock here they are
making their home.
If you want something new and
cut of the ordinary in Christmas
cards, see the new stock just in at
the Eates Book and Stationery Store.
Limited supplies of each. Come early
fcr choice selections.
School supplies at the
Bates Book Store.
Ail colors for interior of the house decoration, as
well as automobiles.
This paint dries in 30 minutes and will not crack,
check or peel off. Always looks nice.
See us for corn picking supplies of all kinds. Do
you need a corn elevator?
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Xo.
R. B.
G. L.
G. L.
C. C.
Wm.
C. M.
II. J.
10
LeOer. same, RD 13
Keneger, same, RD 13
Ileneger, same, RD 14
Barnard, same, RD 1
Kitzel, same, RD 6
Jordan, sr.me, RD 6
Thiele, same, RD V
Poliarrt. same, RD 13
culverts,
( I (Tire of
f'OlXTV (OMMISSKtM'BS
of i nnn County
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
November 3, 1925.
Board met as per , adjournment.
Present. Fred il. Gorder, C. F. Har-
Henry Engelkemeier and wife vs ailj c. D. Spangler, County Cora
were here yesterday from their home niissioners; Geo. R. Sayles, County
near Nehawka to attend the funeral clerk.
services of the late Mrs. John L,utz. Minutes of last session read and
Mrs. lone Dovev Betts. well known approved when the following busi- Oren
Omnha artist., -wast here eniovinir a ne:;s was transacted in regular form: i Wheeling Cor. Co
visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j Mothers' Pension orders by the; RD'r, 1 and 10
H. N. Dovey, returning to the metro- County Judge for Mrs. Lola Rung, E. 1j. Schuelke, drags
tiolis this morning.- I Mrs. Catherine Ash. Mrs. Flora Jones, i RD No. 6 '
vh Mann of Oravbull. Wvom-iMrs. Marc ia Ilise. Mrs. Viola Auxier, : Wheeling Ccr. Co.,
ing, came in . yesterday to spend j Mrs. Martha Iladdon and Mrs. Adah RD
some, time here looking after some Newton approved. '
matters of business and visiting with Ferrv License !C' (
his mother and sister for a short , Qn ajpiioation of John Richard
time. I i i i i
Ulf J.Uillll K1 .1 in rune I
Henry A. Egenberger, wife andjtj1P plattsmouth Ferry company to!
two children of Omaha are here cn-, f,.u.rate a irry across the Missouri j
joying a visit tor a tew uays at ine;,jVfr ;;t a location just soutn of tne
Kgenberger s parents
11.25
12.80
9.75)
30.80
10.00
11.20
3S.40
1.10
21. CO
10.40
14.40
9. CO
7.20
12.80
10.40
1G.S0
7. SO
$ 51.00
Tank Co.,
5
roads.
153.03
in?
in
9.60
; Nebr.
home of Mr. ivgenDerger s parents. Burlington railway bridge, for a per-
r.ir. ami iirs. i. jj. t.geiiue i ei ctuu ,0(i Dr tnree vears irom &eptemer
others of the relatives and eld time, in i2.r). to September 19, 1!)2S, the-
F.
friends.
From Friday's Pa;;?
Henry A . Guthman of the Bank
of Murdock was here today looking
after some matters of business in the
district court.
E. W. Keedy of Union was here
today for a few hours being called
here to look after some matters of)
business and visiting with his many)
friends.
V. M. Hoenshell, roadmaster of
the Omaha division of the Burling
ton was here today looking after
some matters in connection with his
work and also visiting with his son,
Karl Hoenshell, baggageman at the
local Burlington station.
round"
round trip,
buggy, 50c;
50c; routd
c;
round
ton, $1.00;
loC.
to
From Saturday's rfily
J. E. Wiles and wife. Mrs. E. H.
Wesrott and Mrs. C. C. Wescott were
at Lincoln today where the yattend
ed the funeral services of the late
Mrs. George A. Kaffenberger.
" Judge James T. Begley and Court
Reporter Leslie Turpin departed this
morning for Papillion where they
will spend a short time there hold
ing a session of the district court, i
Mrs. Julius M. Hall and daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Groff, departed this morn
ing for Lincoln, where they will visit
for the day and attend the funeral
services of Mrs. George A.. Kaffen
berger. .
A. R. Noble, one of the veteran
conductors on the Burlington is en
joying a .short wition from his
duties and this morniftg tvas a visit
6r In Omaha trj 'loofcifter.'ionie mat
ter of business.
SUPEEP0WER HELPS FARMER
Governor Pinchot's case against
superpower is punctured by O .C.
Merrill, secretary of the Federal
Power Commission, in an article in
the Country Gentleman.
After stating the vast volume of
waterpower remaining undeveloped
in spite of the rapid progress of
development under the federal law,
he tells how the use of electricity an
the farm combines with its use in the
factory.
He cites California as an example
where "development has proceeded to
a point where it may soon be neces
sary to bring in power from outside j u(.nrv
the state.
More than CO percent of
in California lire now
trie power.and in its use
ing more than 2,000,000 acres are
irrigated by electrically driven
pumps.
Agriculture in the South owes
much to hydroelectric development
as industrial expansion has made
possible diversified farming, and has
also aided materially in the main
tenance of stable rural populations.
Opponents of superpower trade on
an ignorant prejudice aroused by a
name that implies bigness and mono
poly, when its sole purpose is to
transfer the surplus power of one
district to another which has a
deficiency, through interconnection
of power lines.
license fee to be J 45.00 and the fol
lowing tolls to be charged
Team and wagon, 75
trip. 11.00.
Automobile, 75c
$1.00.
One horse and
round trip. 75c.
One motorcycle,
trip, 75c.
One-ton truck,
trip. $1.00.
Truck of over 1
round trip, $1.50.
Loose stock, 2 head, each
Rates made for herds.
Foot passengers. 10c each.
Ferrv to operate from 6 a. m.
S p. in. Late trips. 25c eaxtra.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board:
MOTHERS' PENSION FUND
Mrs. Ellen Davis. Mother's
Pension for November $ 10.00
Flora May Jones, same 30.00
Lillian Adair, same 20.00
Martha Haddon. same 10.00
Will Ilindman. same lo.uu
Dcta F. Burke. Fame 10.00
Mary Piper, fame 10.00
Fay Kirkpatrick, same 15.00
Margaret Lahoda, same 10.00
Viola Auxier, same 25.00
Minnie MaFon, same 10.00
Anna Zitka. same 25.00
Jo.eph.ine Janda. same 10.00
Nellie Garcia, same 20.00
Birdie Hicks, same 10.00
Adah Newton.. same 10.00
Anna Bezdek. came 20.00
Catherine Ash', same 30.00
M.'rl B. Kivett. same 20.00
Esther Converse, same 10.00
Mr.rcia Hise. same 10.00
Rhoda Baumgardner, same 20.00
T.rla Ruuar. same 15.00
GENERAL FUND
Dr. J. W. Brendel, services $ 30.00
Louisville Courier, printing- 25.50
.Trr F. Kvanil. provisions 5.00
Geo. K. Sayles. salary and
expense 1S2.9 8
Fred 11. Gorder, salary and
mileage 109.50
Fred II. Gorder, telephone
calls ' 4
II. Seivers. salary 115
Farmers State Bank, provis
ion order 8.00
W. Earle Towle. Coroner's
jury service
M. Mogensen, same
culverts.
No. 6
BRIDGE FUND
Barnard, bridge work.$
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
First District
McCarty. gasoline $
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
Culv. Mfg. Co. grader
irs
A. Burch, gasoline
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Third District
Jeff Smith, spark plugs $
L. K. Eider.miilor, graderman
Wm. Broihwell, sharpening
grader blade
Parkhurst Auto Co.. supplies
LOUISVILLE PRECINCT
BOND FUND
Fred II. Osscnkop, inspecting
gravel $18
Marion Osscnkop, load in
spector 68.00
The Board adjourned to meet on
'4.31
3.7i
19.54
10.14
2S.13
2.3 5
2S.O0
in RD No.
NeLr.-Iowa Steel
culvert. RD No. 5.
Fred Ruby, dragging
RD No. 1
Wheeling Cor. Co., culverts,
RD's 15 and 16
C. K. Soibert, repairs, RD 1
John A. Box, dragging roads
in RD No. 14
G. II. Meisinger, same, RD 10
Wm. West fall, same, RD 7
Walter Stroy, same, RD 7
Raymond Hemke, same, RD 7
Henry Obernolte, same, RD 7
Plattsmouth Implement Co.,
rjidvi., RD No. 1 ,
ClirT SchaeiTcr, for dragg.: ;
reads, RD No. 1
La wry awn, same, RD 1
Mart Sheldon, s:imc, RD 1
V"?. Kief, same, RD 1
Earl llardison, same, RD 1
I v p ii Alt house, same, RD (!
V. P. Wright, same, RD S
Gerald Reber. same, RD 15
Louis Schmidt, rame. RD 7
1 1. II. Gelling, siuvjo, RD 7
Carl M ierjurgan, same. RD 7
Frank Hc.nkc, same. RD 7
Jess Sto;k. aame, RD 7
John Gust in. t-:.me, RD 7
Albert T!:i(I. sani", RD 7
;Jler;nan Rose, !::ine, RD 14
'Henry EikHrman, same. IID 5
Wonders. sa:i:e. RD 1
r ! i1!0 i Kir'-hoff, same, RD
14
. (Hill
i I
No
4.1
15
0
c. w.
lirvry
-Vc
A.
Ptoehr,
Mohr, i
i. Itichard.
rc n Lnug'
ame. RD 1
me, RD 14
seme, RD 4
in. same, RD 4
Wednesdav, November 1, 1925.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk
COIATV
of
Mli'ie of
!ISSI)" I
n" ( onrty
Plattsmouth, Nchr.,
November 4, 1925.
met as per adjourn
Fred II. Gorder, C. F.
D. Spangler, County
R. Sayles, Coun-
,40
,50
S.50
4C.45
24.72
10C. 00
372.60
3.45
15.00
HEAD IS CHAIRMAN
OF BOY SCOUT BODY
Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 18. St.
Louis was chosen as the 1926 meet
ing place at the concluding session
of a three-day conference of Boy
Scout executives, region No. S, here
today. The following were elected
members of the regional committee:
Wyoming. Robert D. Carey, Cas
per; Colorado. Charles O. Gates,
Denver, and F. J. Burch, Peublo;
Kansas. G. IL 1'olndexter, Kansas
City, W. G. Price, Wichita and
Thomas W. Williamson, Topeka:
Iowa, C. R. Patton. Mason City and
Ivan Hasbrouch, Des Moines; Ne
braska, S. R. McKelvie, "Lincoln;
Missouri, G. P. Truitt, Kansas City;
Clarence H. Howard. St. Louis and
Hugh Stephens, Jefferson City.
The committee members will serve
under the chairmanship ' of Walter
W. Head, Omaha.
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.50
I Bert Reed, same
the farms i A. d. Kagley. same
iving elec-J j M Teegarden. same
for pump-, t T ATnifr srimf
Dr. M. U. Thomas, witness
William Baker, witness
Ray Smith, witness
Chris Rasnmssen. provisions
Plattsmouth Steam Laundry,
laundry
W. G. Kieck, salary
Clara Wickman, salary
Dr. J. II. Hall, salary.,
Fred Patterson, office work
Cloidt Lumber Co., coal
W. C. Schaus, salary
S. S. Chase, provisions
Golda Noble Real, fees, Pat
rick vs. Cass County
Geo. R. Sayles, same
E. P. Stewart, balance fees,
Stevens case
E. Sturzenegger, provisions
E. L. McDonald, provisions
Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co., premium
E. P. Stewart, salary, mileage
A. H. Duxbury, salary
E. P. Stewart, jailor fees and
meals
Will T. Adams, salary
Johnson Bros., provisions
Alpha C. Peterson, salary and
expense 1S8.20
9 3.61")
61.20
16. SO
12.50
17.64
26.00
57.50
3.13
125.00
32.50
50.00
96.00
11.00
S3.9S
4.00
13.60
2.75
18.90
12.00
5.00
24
1S4
183
35
53
33
165.25
104.16
7.50
FRENCH STENOGRAPHERS
1TVE ON $26 A MONTH
Paris, Stenographers and typists
In Paris, "to. live freely and in a
manner worthy of their profession,
are eligible to a union that claims
$26 a month as minimum, wage for
its members.
Typists who are. not also stenog
raphers, the union insists, should
receive at least $24. During the
time when stenographer-typist is an
apprentice she should earn $17 to
$22 a month. ...
- New stock of Christmas cards
Bates Eook and Stationery Store.
Nebr. Gas & Elec. Co., service
Anna E. ' Leach, salary
J. W. Holmes, stamps
Adolph Kuehn, care of Gast
ROAD FUND
A. A. Srhoeman, road work in
RD No. 3 $
Eli Keckler, same, RD 12
Ernest Mann, same, RD 13
J. C. Niday, same, RD 11
Will Carey, same, RD 1
E. B. Chapman, same, RD 11
Geo. Comer, same, RD 11
A. J. Schafer. same. RD 9
R. Ketelhut, same, RD 12
James Heeney, same, RD 9
R. & D. Murphy, same. RD 9
G. L. Heneger, same, RD 13
Dinger Lumber Co., poles, RD
No. 13
Binger Lumber Co., lumber,
RD 14
Andy Snj-dcr, road work, RD
No. 1
Arthur Wiles, same, RD 14
John N. Becle. game, RD 1
DRAG FUND
John A. Box, dragging in
RD Ko. 15 $
Henrv Ohernalfe. same. RD 15
C. C. Barnard, same, "KD 1
at; Ralph Meisinger,1 saiKe, RD 2
IW. T. Laughlinveame, RD 5
43.29
50.00
12.00
30.00
50.05
69.99
69.00
66.25
9.00
33.25
7.65
9.80
133.20
3.15
18.00
56.00
12.00
3.00
4.50
6.75
3.75
30. SO
6.17
56.65
4.00
11.60
The Board
ment. Present
Harris and C
Commissioners; Geo
ty Clerk.
The following business was trans
acted in regular lorm:
Mothers' Pension orders by County
Judge for Mrs. Let a Burke and Mrs.
Lillian Adair approved by the Eorrd.
Resignation of A. W. Neihart, Jus
tire of Peace for Stove Creek prc
civct. filed and accepted by the
Board.
Sheriff's Jail Report
Sluiiff E. P. Stewart tiled his Re
port of Jnilor. as provided in Section
3535. Revised 'Statutes 'of Nebraska,
1913, for year end ing:. November 1,
1925.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board
GENERAL FUND
Cass Co. Treasury, expense $
Klopp Prtg. Co.. supplies
F. G. Fricke & Co., mdse
W. T. Richardson, groceries-
Klopp Prtg. Co., supplies
C. F. Harris, salary, mileage.
L. R. Snipes, Farm Bureau
expense
Nehawka Enterprise, printing
J. A. Wilson, damage from
change of creek
C. D. Spangler, salary, mile
age A. II. Duxbury, Co. court fees
E. P. Stewart, same
J. C. Brittain. same
Cockle Prtg. Co., supplies
H. M. Soennichsen, provisions
Klopp Prtg. Co., supplies
Tidball Lumber Co., lumber
and coal
Plattsmouth Imp. Co., imple
ments Kroehler Bros., hardware
L. L. McCarty, gasoline
A. Hawrick, 2 mattresses
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co., for
tolls, rent
C. VI. Hartford, coal
Ladies Toggery, stockings
S. S. Chase, merchandise
H. Waintraub, merchandise
G. W. Goodman, salary-
L. B. Egenberger, mdse
Philip Thierolf, mdse
E. A. Wurl, provisions
Henry Heebner, for grubbing
t rces
Immanuel Deac. Inst., care of
Helms
Klopp Prtg. Co., supplies
L. R. Stanley, provisions
Plattsmouth Water Co., for
water rent
John Bauer Co., labor
Tidball Lumber Co., coal
K. B. Prtg. Co., supplies
John Bauer Co., boiler 4a4.i (
ROAD FUND
R. H. Meisinger, road work.
RD No. 2 $15S.95
Alex Campbell, same, RD 27 40.50
Standard Oil Co., oil, RD 15 40.10
J. C. Mick, road work, RD 16 112.25
George Frisbe, same. RD 15 15.75
S. S. Petersoin, mdse., RD 5 1.25
Will Harley. road work in .
RD No. 15
Green Tiggott, same, RD 10
Ray Eikerman, same, RD 6
Ashland Oil Co.. eas. RD 5-
Cleo Printz, road work, RD 9
M. J. Rys. repairs, RD 10
Jacob Witt, road work, RD 5
Jacob Witt, same, RD 6
Louis Schmidt, same, RD 7
Mead Lumber Co., lumber for
RD No. 4
Wm. Richards, road work in
RD No. 4
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, sup
plies, RD No. 8
Arthur Skinner, road work in
RD No. 6
Geo. R. Rice, same, RD 1:
Claud Gochenour, same. RD 1
Tom McDaniel, same, RD 1
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies
for RD 16 66.26
Andrew Schliefert, road work
in RD No. 8 63.10
DRAG FUND
Jacob Witt, dragging roads
11 O.ip. same, RD 12
V.'ayr.f Ackley. same. RD 12
A. J. Ross, same. RD 12
W. "I. .Toi'gf nsen, same, RD
No. 12
Ernest Ahrens. same. RD 12
R. Ketelhut. same, RD 12
E'lv. Murphy, snme. RD 9
George Lopp. same. RD 12
John Ilcil, same, RD 3
A. A. Schocni5n. same. RD 3
O. A. Hansen, same. RD 12
'Frank Cox. same. RD 12
Green Piggott, same. RD 1 0
R. B. Lf filer, same. RD 14
J. A. Lenard. repairs, RD S
Omaha Road Equipment Co.,
repairs. RD 16
J. V.'. Banning, math. RD C
Christie Stohlman, dragging
, reads. RD No. S
; Andrew Schliefert, same, RD
: No. 8
jO. E. Domingo, same, RD 8
!Gco. H. Sell. sam RD S
'J. W. Rauth. same. RD S
Fred II. Gorder, freight. RD
j No. 14
llJriley Mfg. Co., culverts,
I RD's 14 and 16
'Herman Dall. dragging ma
terial. RD No. S
BRIDGE FUND
Jacob Witt, bridge work $
J. A. Scotten. spikes
Louis Schmidt, bridge work
Mead Lumber Co., lumber
Wm. Richards, bridge work
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, lum
ber Arthur Skinner, bridtre work
s I Fred Ruby, bridge work
J. W. Banning, material
Avoca Lumber Co., lumber
22 57 Henry Eikerman, dig ditch--lH"41
i Pax ton & Vierliug, steel for
six onciges 1
Fred Bauers, bridge work
Frans Bros., lumber
'Tidball Lumber Co.. lumber.
jM. L. Evans, building four
bridges
II. A. Funke. lumber
I Banning & Nicklrs. lumber.
'Andrew Schliefert, bridge
i work 25
Monarrh Engineering Co., for
i building bridges 2120
j COMMISSIONER'S FUND
i First District
'G. E. Small, work. HO No. 1$
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
37.05
8.70
SO. IS
8.36
13.60
7.15
16.00
- oV
17.65
4.75
1 ':, ') )
6.00
6.00
4.50
3.00
10.40
8.0 5
31.20
25.60
1.60
4.55
12.80
7.20
4.80
6.4i
2 4.35
1.9 5
9.00
10.40
13. "0
11.70
15.80
4.90
5.20
15.92
15.60
Parts, repairn
Parts, new nio-
1S.03
4 3 6.SS
5.00
Omaha Motor
Omaha Motor
tor
Charles Joyce, Jr., haul truck
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for
supplies 1.53
Omaha Motor Parts, truck re
pairs 13.18
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., gasoline 120 01
STATE HIGHWAY FUN D
Patrol No. 1
Gold Rice, salary $
G. E. Small, salarv
John Iverson, labor, matl
Fndy Oarage, lab)r
Pla: ts. Motor Co., storage
Standard Oil Co., supplies
" Idball Lumber Co., rnd.'e
IlIii.-c
rep-nrs 22.72
mdse 1.65
gasoline S5.01
05.00
S 1.47
5 1.S5
3.3 5
2.IM
20.4 7
16.05
4. (HI
FUND
io
M6
14. 02
5.0 0
43.20
21.15
20.80
12.35
19.90
8.77
8.02
IS. SO
1.40
4.50
27.10
2.40
9.60
13.60
2S.S0
26.40
31.20
3.S4
Jess F. Warga
Nash-Vi iesems) ,
John Bauer Co
L. L. McCarty
STATE HIGHWAY
Patrol Nil. 2
A. W. Eaton, salary, vx ? !0.
Fritz TignT, salary, less tax S2.
Cass Co. Trei'sury, personal
tax Tigncr 12.50
Curley Kean. light lanterns. 2.00
Omaha Motor Parts, repairs. 82.42
Nash-Vriesenia, repairs 7.15
C. F. Harris, cypress 1.02
N. C. DelesDernier, mowing
weeds
Standard Oil Co.. supplies
W. O. Purine, driving truck.
D. P. Porter, driving truck
Finns Bros., coal
STATE HIGHWAY FUND
Paf ol No. 4
C. A. Trumble, salary, exp $
W. O. Wall, salary, less tax.
Civs Co. Treasury, personal
La x. Wall
Will Harb-y, team work
W'is. Brothwtll. bibor, matl..
W. L. Trumble, haul wheels
J. B. Petersen, mdse.. labor,
storage
Trumble t Qirjr.n, mdse
State N'hr. DPW. tnuk tir.-s
Red Wagon Mfg. Co.. blades
Trunker.l.elz Oil Co.. supplies
.50
.02
.0 5
. 0 5
.90
95.40
79.50
16.50
10.45
4 0.20
6.00
12.33
4.15
29.40
24.00
09.72
STATE HIGH.WAY FUND
Pftrol No. 5
O. E. Sayles. salary, storage.? 99.00
John E. Strarthy, salary 95.00
Matthews & Peterson, labor
and repairs 30.75
P. A. Sanborn, la 'tor. repairs 14.50
Standard Oil Co.. sijip!i(s 69.40
State Nebr. DPW. truck re
pairs 20.50
Tho Board adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, December 1st, 1!)25.
GEO. R. SAYLES.
County Clerk.
A FINE 10-POUND SON
li
;
s
84
1
.42
.90
.00
.50
.65
.22
.00
170.83
32.00
1.50
232.04
315.80
17.50
727.00
4.80
135.03
202.85
355.00
36.00
70. SO
25.50
86
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Daily are
grandparents again. A fine ten pound
baby bov having arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gonzales on
Wednesday, Nov. IStli, 1925. We
noticed that Charley was strpping
pretty high, and he said that the
young grandson was a husky young
man, and had already lifted up his
voice apd said that he will net Tielp
shuck corn until after Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrj. Gonzales have the
hearty congratulations because of
the happy event in the birth of a
son. Elmwocd Leader Echo.
01 pa -w T) SKI
66.10
4.50
13.00
10.88
14.00
6 5.05
221.40
4.50
! Second District
J. E. Johnson, sharpening
' blades $
l Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies
!T. E. Fulton, matl., labor
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Third District
Frank Plymale, engineman$
iWilliard Timblin, engineman
'A. A. Wallinger. graderman
I LOUISVILLE PRECINCT
I
tV1
mm
BOND FUND
r, c.5 P. C. Cole, surveying $
ii 2' Bursar I'ni. of Nebr., lime-
10.00 -
15.00 j
23.60 . .
f
76.60 i
17.75 !
76.75
26.59
to Io3n on Farms
Several Good Cass Coun
ty Farms for Sab on Very
Reasonable Terras. See
T. H. Pollock
1-
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
.t.
110.00' stone tests
29.4 5
31.55
17.50
10.00
35.17
32.00
10.40
4.15
6.15
245.00
Yant
16.73
Const. Co., payment.
Est. No. 1 11400.97
COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND
August Krecklow, salary and
expense $ )".S5
H. L. Burbee. salary !r,.00
Richard Pickard, salary 4 7.50
Telephone No. 3
THE PATHO-NEUROMETER
USED IN MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS
SIBLE MISTAKES
54.45
100.00
14.40
32.81
4.50
9.20
49.90
17.40
58.05
13.18
122.75
5.30
141.12
24.30
24.30
8.10
t4
n
w P 0
4
ifrpStif
11 ulbl
1 mm mM
a
2,000,000
in Use!
We have just unloaded two car loads of Coupe
and Sedans on our floor fur inspection. Come tee
them. Ve will be pleased to give you a demonstra
tion any old time.
Also a number of used cars - some good bargains
in 1924 and 1925 Fords.
-PHONE 255
E?
LlflllSTIil
Opposite Court House,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
1
f