The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 07, 1927, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    THUfiSDAT, JULY 7, 1937.
MATTSMOUTH SEMI - WiilKK.LT TJOTOItAL
PAGE rOUR
Union
pa-rtmnt
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Fordson and Flows!
I have a Fordson and complement of two
Oliver plows ready for service, same as
new at a big discount. See them at the Atte
berry Garage in Union, or see
Roy Burdick, Salesman
Charles G. McCarthey am! the fam
ily were guests on last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Atwell
sotithof Union in Otoe county.
Littie Emma, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. II. McCarthey was spending
last Sunday at the home of her grand
mother. Mrs. Emma McCarthey of
Nebraska City.
W. H. Pitzer of Nebraska City
was a visitor in Union on last Wed
nesday and was lokoinu after some
legal business as well as visiting
with his many frit-nils.
To properly observe the national
holiday J. S." Pitman began making
hay la.-t Monday and says the yield
while not so much as some yArs if
of an extra fine finality.
settlers on the second day of the
picnic August 13th, all should hear
this speaker.
A wreck occurred on the bridge
over the Weeping Water on the morn
ing of the Fourth wherein two autos
were badly battered up and their oc
cupants one from Fort Crook and the
other from Council Bluffs were quite
a bit shaken up.
Frank Bauer and sister Anna were
visiting last Sunday and the Fourth
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Nichols near Greenwood as well as
spending some time at Lincoma
B. a h. a very popular watering place
na. the city of Ashland.
Word from the western portion of
act orapame 1
the state is to the effect that the
t r TiHue who has been in the -former citizen of Union, Mr. W. A.
wt-tern portion of the state for some 'Harding is conducting an elevator
time where he has l oon selling salt, Cambridge, and with tho prospects
was spndir.sr the week end and the 'of handling ;;n emmense whate yield
Fourth at his home in Union. which that region now is enjoying
Hallas Banning and Pat Roddy i the harvest of.
were enjoying the Fourth of July at! s. J. Franklin of Beaver City and
Lincoln" last Monday, they driving j better known as Alfalfa John, in the
v, r to th.- bis: town for the day and!s;;te legislature was a visitor in
spending tho time with friends. j I'r.ion one day last week and in con-
"d Dowler was a visitor and was : c-vrsat ion with some of the citizens
of Union signified he would mr.Ke an
address at the meeting of the old set
tUr if he was so desired.
Mrs. Norma Robb. and daughter
Mi. s Mary Donnelly Robb. who have
been makig their home at Long
last Monday evening evening getting : Beach. California for some time re
down in time to enjoy the fire works ', turned home last week, and were
display of the Fourth and meet their ! met in Lincoln by Herbert Stanford
friends as well. ia brother of Mrs. Robb. who brought
Jam.- Tiger and familv and crar.J- the folks home. Miss Story Donnelly
father John Tinner, who all ma"!wa imuh overjoyed to get bac.c tc
thir heme near Louisville were visi - Union and see the belove 1 grandpar-inr-
-.t ibp homp of Fred Tigner on.: ents whom she had been separated
by hi- partr-r and
fritnd. George Stite. in Omaha one
day last week where- they were look
ing after some sheep to purchase.
". G. McCarthey an r'.tho family
were visiting i:i Nebraska City on
family on last Sunday, they driving
over in their car.
W. B. Banning was asked to at
tend the meeting which Governor
McMuPen hr.s called to meet in Lin
coln to consider by representative?
Viq hntil-ora tho brink guarantee
' , .L--t. . ,i r,.-. was fift
jaw ana wiucu eumeutfu : ,,,..,.. vt, i?,i, l tf
A. J. Weaver of Falls City we.o is . V.rv nP:1Vv rain that dav so much so
a most finished speaker and rear-mcr ; of the perpIe wf.re corn-
has signified his acceptance to make IlfJ(1 to rprnain at Nebraska City un
an address at the meeting of the old.j t,.e fflnOWinK riny. as they could
not get home in the evening, as tho
! roads were far from good.
from for so long.
Mont Robb was telling of a certain
Fourth of July in 1S76, when he and
his bride of a few days, they being
married on June 29th. 1S76. in which
he recounted the very marked iffer
ence between that day and now which
fiffv vpars ngo on Julv iOUrtJ"
Atteb
CHEVROLET
Sales and Service
A One Ton 1924 Ford Track in
Good Condition for Sale
Big Crowd at Earcp
celebrated wnterin;
jKar.ip Kill Kre was a ropulir place
I on last Monday. July Fourth when
iUi 7 -LiCiltlili Tho celebrated watering place
the people flocked to this summer
Union
Nebraska
home of Judge and Mrs. Daniel Lynn
land where they found a. welcome
with amousempnts and plenty of op
'r,rinnitv for fishing as well as an
opportunity for a bor.t ride, no airplanes-,
bur plenty of old fashioned
country sport. This is a v; n- popular
place for spending a hot :a.- as there
is plenty of shade and a good cool
breeze always sifting thi ugh the
trees. If you have not vi ited thi
plac better find an opportunity in
the near future.
The Service Store
We are here to serve you
the best, and supply you
with the best goods at
the lowest price.
Our endeavors in 1927
will be concentrated on
giving you such efficient
service you will become a
regular walking adver
tisement, speaking only
good words for our store.
S j tirav(s piaeeu a giant craeuer tinner
W$ T Y ft C Wi tJ' -!air on which this gentleman
Vil UUi J j v.as seated with the effect that he
IT M l r. was quite a bit elevated at the time
Union, PiZDraSKa of its explosion, but it is thought he
Give Excellent Concert.
The band of Union, which is at
taining much splendid comment of a
favorable nature, gave a most worth
while entertainment and concert on
the streets of Union last Saturday
night which was continued to some
great length and was enjoyed by the
I r';t crowds who were gathered in
tho city.
ThH band is producing some ex-
j crllent music and should have the
r-'ou ragment of all the people? who
have tho interest of Union at heart.
Tiiiiing progress of the entertain
ment some of the friends of C. L.
Graves placed a giant cracker under
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS OF THE COUNTY ;
COMMISSIONERS
(Continued from Page 1)
CASS-SARPY BRIDGE FUND
Albert Cotner, salary, May $ 95.00
Joe Wooster, salary, May 95.00
did not lose a note in the music he
was playing.
Expect Large Crowds Here.
The advertising work which is in
the hands of Attorney C. L. Graves
ror tne picnic 01 me um ocintia vi- - i qc nn
ganization which is to be held on the John J Svoboda, salary . May 95.00
fo dawys of August 12th and 13th. Wm McClarey. salary May 50.00
is being pushed by this gentleman Bestor & Swatek. supplies 8.53
and even at this time there is every Flattsmouth Motor Co.. for
evidence that there' will be a large! supplies a-i
representation of the former residents ? Thf Board adjourned to meet on
ne thia viMnitv bcrp to celebrate the i ucouaji -uu
w Jk. - -
event and to meet as has been tneir
habit old time friends with each re
curring year. A number of very able
sneakers have already indicated their
intention of being here and making
an address on the occasion as the
program becomes more complete, the
announcement will be made of the
personnel of the list.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
Water Meeting Delayed.
The meeting which was expected to
have been held last week for the in
quiry into the matter of instituting
a water system was not held last
week on account of the late arrival
of the principal speaker, who was to
arrive here form Omaha to explain
the working of the benefit and the
cost of a system which It was expect
ed would care fo rthe needs of the
city. As the people waited for some
time for his arrival and the hour
grew late the gathering which was
considerably disolved and people went
their different ways, and upon the
arrival of the speaker at a late hour
there was no people to address. What
if anything is to be done farther is
not at this time definitely known.
Ship Is Launched.
The boat which Louis Rurbee hali
been having constructed by Mr. Joe
Raucr and which was completed alst
week, was on last Sunday taken to
the Weeping Water near Kamp Kill
Kare . where it was launched and
found to be seaworthy and just the
o yt ;.t1. t--inVi-i tho vmnir jrpntleman '
and his many menus nave oeeu oe
siirng for the better persecution of
their sports of hunting and fishing.
Enjoying Visit in East.
Mrs. D. C. LaRue and son Lucean
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne for May
Office of
COl'XTV COMMISSIONERS
of C'nmt County
Plattsmouth, Neb. .
June 7th, 1927.
The Board met as per adjourn
ment. Present, C. F. Harris, C. D.
SDanerler and Fred IT. Gorder, County
Commissioners, Geo. R. Sayles, Coun
ty Clerk. The Board instructed tne
County Clerk to publish a Notice of
the meeting of the County Board of
Equalization on June 14, 15, 16,
1927, in all the County Newspapers.
County Sheriff Bert Reed filed his
appointment of Wr. Rex Young as
Deputy Sheriff.
Official Bond of W. Rex Young,
Deputy Sheriff was filed with the
County Clerk and approved by the
Board.
Claims Approved
E. A. Wurl, provisions to poor? 41.25
Cass County Treasurer,
stamps and supplies 13.58
Chris Rasmussen, provisions
to poor 5.00
A. II. Duxbury, County Court
fees 16.50
Bert Reed, same 24.55
Mogens Johnson, same 3.20
Coo. R. Savles. f?ame 1.10
J. L. Wiles, same
John Domingo, same
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co. June
rent. May tolls,
Gokla Noble Beal, Insane case
Jess Vallery
Dr. G. II. Gilmore, same Phya.
Bert Reed, same, sheriff
A. J. Beeson. same, com.
Frye Mfg. Co. Carbon paper
to Co. Judge
Plattsmouth Water Co., Water
3.20
3-20
67.55
6.25
8.00
28.00
3.00
Garrett the- latter, who has a two E
vroks vacation from his work in
Omaha, drove over to Chicago last
week and there they have been visit
ing with friends and as well enjoying
the sights of the windy city. They
are expecting to return home during
the present week.
18.00
8.20
12.00
Threshing Outfit
15 h. p. J. I. Case Steam Engine
end Threshing Machine. Will sell
at a bargain. Call on or address
W. B. BANNING
Union, Nebraska
STILL QUITE POORLY
Vrom Tuesday's Dally
Mike Vitersnik, who has been
showing some improvement from his
attack of stomach trouble and gall
stones, is again confined to his home
west of the city and his condition
after his second attack has caused a
great deal of apprehension to the fam
ily and friends and the patient suf
fering a great deal from the effects
of his illness. Mr. Vitersnik is under
are care of a nurse and it is hoped
that he may soon show improvement,
but reoccurance of his trouble will
lead to his having to go to the hospital.
5.25
8.00
20.90
3.00
66.00
261.60
269.11
1.60
1.60
1.60
196.86
ATHLETICS TAKE ONE
Look AheacS!
Work along well defined lines, do not scat
ter, concentrate.
Considering business growth, selecting best
lines of operation, concentrating your ener
gy means business success. This is not ac
complished without good financiering. Use
the check account system of this bank, it
will operate to your advantage. Open your
check account here now!
ires p
t's ifi 4jUk rw.i war
UNION, NEBRASKA
W. B. BANNING, Cahier
moon
From Tuesday's Daily
The Athletic baseball club of this
city, which has this season been the
victim of several encounters with
various teams over the county, not
ably at Manley, AJvo and Nehawka,
Sunday had a change of their for
tunes and wero able to lay away the
team at Murray captained by Fred
Warner. The score of the game as
reported was IS to 4 for the local
team and with tho victory the boys
feel that their luck has turned and
they will now be on the winning end
of the games that they may engage in
for the rest of the season.
HELEN BEESON HOME
From Wednesday's Daily
Miss Helen Beeson, of this city,
who has been at tho hospital at Lin
coln for the past few days, in very
serious condition, has improved so
much that her parents. Judge and
! Mrs. Allen J. Beeson, have been able
j to bring the patient back home. It
. is hoped with the care and treatment
I at home that it may bo possible to
'avoid an operation for at least the
present time. Mis3 Beeson is feeling
a great deal better following her re
turn and her condition is very pleas
ing to the members of the family cir
! cle.
MYNARD U. B. CHUBCH
m
poor
Plattsmouth Journal, supplies
and printing 146. 13
Lillian G. White, bal. due on
Guardianship matter 25.00
D. Saxton. provisions to poor 9.00
J. C. Brittain, labor and re
pair at Co- House 15.00
I. J. Fuller, provisions to poor 5.00
Jess Warga, seed to farm '2.25
Kroebler Bros. Mdse. to Jail 3.55
Louisville Courier, claim
blanks 26.60
Golda Noble Beal, Insane Case
Cath. Perry 5.25
Dr. J. II. Hall, same, phys. 8.00
Bert Reed, same, sheriff 23.00
A- J. Beeson. same. Com. 3.00
W. F. Diers, provisions to
poor 10.00
Theo. Harms, same 5.00
Golda Noble Beal, Insane Case
C. W. Snyder
Dr. J. H. Hall, same phys
Bert Reed, same, sheriff
A. J. Beeson. same Com-
Bert Reed, board prisoners
L. R. Snipes, Co. Farm Bureau
expense
Bert" Reed, salary, mileage,
jailer fees
Vaughn Myers, mileage
Pearl Myers, mileage
George Reichart, Jr., mile
age E. P. Betts, assessing Tipton
precinct
Chas, Appleman. assessing
Greenwood precinct 203.38
John Mefford, assessing Salt
Creek precinct 258-44
Lisle L. Horton, assessing
Stove Creek precinct 254.04
Wm. Bourke, assessing Elm
wood precinct 206.84
B. P. Dill, assessing South
Bend precinct 183.02
It. B. Jameson, assessing
Weeping Water precinct 142.50
Wm. Sheehan, assessing Cen
ter precinct 150.84
J. M. Hoover, assessing Louis
ville precinct 240.78
R. E- Norris, assessing Avoca
precinct 216.20
P. A. Hild, assessing Mt.
Pleasant precinct 137.62
H. A. Meisinger, assessing
Eight Mile Grove precinct 222.62
G. C. Hoback, assessing Ne
hawka precinct 223.61
E. B. Chapman, assessing Lib
erty precinct 142.40
J. L. Stamp, assessing Rock
Bluff precinct 287 10
Geo. W. Snyder, assessing
Plattsmouth precinct 1 241.00
Henry Snell, assessing Weep
ing Water City 190.56
Julius A. Pitz, assessing Patts-
' mouth City, Wds. 3, 4. 5 270.00
Joe Hadraba, assessing Platts-
City. Wrs. 1, 2 285.00
Lee Parris, land for road 100.00
DRAG FUND
C. W. Geyer, dragging road.
RD 5 S
W. II. McBride, same RD 5
Curtis Quinn, same RD 15
Herbert Umland, same RD 16
A. J. Neitzel, same RD 7
P. R. Elliott, same RD 16
P. R. Elliott, same RD 16
Subject Milo Buskirk, same, RD 7
Liouis fccnmiat, same it u
Church school at 10 a
Sermon at 11 a. m.
"Provinc God's Word."
The church board 4n connection ' Albert Thiele, same RD 7
with the club committee will meet at Wm- Luetchens, same RD 7
the church July 15. at- 8 p. m. to falter Stroy, same RD 7
transact Important business. This is T- s Todd, same .RDVjo
likely the last meeting of the kind ; m. Jorgenson. same RD12 -
this conference year. We kindly 5oyJRhdfn' same RiU
-ii v 1 v i iCurtis Quinn. same RD 16
G. B." WEAVER.
Pastor.
Advertise your wants in the Jour
nal Want Ad Dept., for results.
Curtis Quinn, same RD
Henry V. Bricker.'eame RD 5
Henry Thiele. same RD 9
Chris Zimmerman, same RD 9
Henry J. Thiele, same'RD r
Otto Schafer. same RD9
Elmer Spangler, same RD 3 -
7.50
16.50
4.00
6.83
7.50
22.40
24.00
23.20
24.00
5.04
1200
i 6.30
.11.70
3.25
12.00
3.00
20.12
3.25
4.55
260
19.87
5.63
14.95
9.00
31.68
6.40
16.00
10.40
10.50
9.75
33.80
6.85
5.20
28.25
13.60
9.00
16.00
13.20
11.60
14.25
36-00
106.51
99.98
3.90
155.58
45.89
Lee A.-Cole, ame- RD 3 -3.75
Wm. C. Neuman, same RD 3 7.50
John. HeiL. same RD 3 ,13'55
Charles' Volgtman, same RD 8 18.40
John' Mocktenhauph,' tame RD
8 21;60
Walter . Alochenhaupt, .same
RD 8 42.65
A J. Ross, same RD 12 3.90
Wm. Richards, same RD 4 85-20
Orill Allen, same RD 16
Roy Siekman, same RD 16
Pirl Albin, same RD 11
S. "W. True, same RD 11
H. J. Thiele, same RD 12
R. Ketelhut, same RD 12
Edw. F. Marler, same RD 10
Kenneth Ferris, same RD 10
W. H. McBride, same RD 8
Fritz Kaffenberger, same RD
9
Fritz Kaffenberger, same RD
2
J. E. Lancaster, same RD 27
Ralph Meisinger, same RD 2
Philip Albert, same RD 2
J. E. Lancaster, same RD 10
Leroy Meisinger, same RD 2
Howard Lohnes, same RD 2
H. F. Hennings, same, RD 2
Guy P. Heil, same, RD 2
Wheeling Corrug, Co.. Cul
verts, RD 6
Wheeling Corrug. Co., Cul
verts. RD 4
J. H. Fulton, dragging roada
RD 1
Miller & Gruber, culvert work
RD 11, 12, 13
Standard Oil Co., supplies,
RD 11. 12. 13
J. D. Adams & Co., cost
grader, RD 1, 2, 10, 27 895.00
Anton Auerswald, labor, ma
terial, RD 8 9 00
Jacob Witt, dragging roads
RD 5 50.00
ROAD FUND
Fred Ruby, road work, RD 11 28.50
J. C. Harned. same RD 5 10.50
iipnrv Pearslev. same. RD 11 27.00
Wm. Partridge, Explo. RD 4
J. C Niday, road work RD 11
E. Sturzengger, Mdse. RD 4
S. S. Peterson, Mdse., Labor
RD 5
A. J. Schaefer, road work RD
9
Henry Pearsley, same RD 11
J. E. Lancaster, same RD 27
Chas Frolich. some RD 16
W. J. Partridge, labor RD 15
L. Neitzel Mdse. RD 7
Will Harley, road work RD 15
Ed Meteer, same RD 15
Louis Schmidt, same RD 7
Max Wells, same RD 5
W'heeling Corrug. Co., Cul
vert, RD 14
Wm. Mead, road work, RD
11
Allison Clark, same RD 11
R. Ketelhut, same, RD 12
B- B. Everett, Posts, road
work RD 11
A. A. Shoeman, road work RD
3
Crane. Curyea Murtey, Mat'l
RD 8
J. H. Fulton, road work RD
1
Ralph Meisinger, same RD 2-186.90
Ilcnrv Johnson, same RD 1 5.40
Fred Lorensen. same RD 8
Wm. Richards, same RD 4
Louis Schmidt, same RD 7
Chas. C. Barnard, same RD 1
II. W. Tool, Posts RD 7
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., gas, RD
7
Jacob Witt road work RD 5
BRIDGE FUND
Fred Lorensen, bridge work ? 22.00
Wm. Richards, same 27.55
Louis Schmidt, same 32.70
Miller & Gruber, culvert work 87.00
Tidball Lmbr. Co., Mat'l 482.2o
Chas. C. Barnard, bridge work 11.55
Union Lumber Co. Material 105.65
C. W. Geyer, concrete work 11.95
Neb. Bdge. Supply Co, piling- 27.42
Fred McCleery. concrete work 545.36
H. A- Funke. Mat'l. 191.95
Crane. Curyea & Murtey,
Material 17.95
H. W. Tool Lmbr. Co.. Mat'l 378.60
White & Bucknell Hardware 5.50
Jacob Witt, bridge work 38.50
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
First District.
Kroehler Bros. Merchandise!? 8.70
Omaha Road Equip. Co. trac
tor repairs 2-15
Bud Nickels. Engineman HG 1 167.50
Alvin Bartlett, Graderman
HG 1 167.50
J. D. Adams & Co., cost of
grader 900.00
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
Standard Oil Co., supplies 1$ 90.89
Standard Oil Co., supplies 158.86
II. A. Risk P. C. Co.. Con
crete pipe 8-00
Lincoln Road Equip. Co..
1 draw bar 11. S5
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Third District
Trunkenbloz ' Oil Co., Gaso
line ? 60.75
Standard Oil Co., supplies 53.25
Harry Schaefer. graderman
HG 4 170 00
Harley Hayes. Engineman
HG 4 147.81
Fred Rueter, Tractorman. HG
4 175.75
Anton Auerswald, labor. Ma
terial 350
COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND
Kroehler Bros. Mdse. to Pat.
! 9 30
Anton Xuerswald, labor, mat'l 5.75
Ed. Kelly, work on gravel 25.55
Standard Oil co. Supplies 66.63
Standard Oil Co, same 77,92
Oscar E. Dowler, salary, ex
pense 90.bU
Standard Oil Co. Supplies
Standard Oil Co., same
Standard Oil Co., same
Inter. Harv. Co. repairs
Inter. Harv. Co. same
Rover Mfg. Co., same
P. A. Burch, gasoline 118.77
Frank E. Coleman, salary,
storage
Henry Christensen, salary,
storage, supplies
Elmer J. Rummel, salary,
V.' Rockwell, labor ' --
Gamer Electric Co. repair
work 2.10
Sinclair Ref. Co., Kerosene ' 12.75
White & Bucknell, paint 2.76
Jacob Witt, highway work 12.00
CASS-SARPY BRIDGE FUND
King of Trails Bridge v Co.
payment & interest o.oao.n
Cass County Treas, cash ad
vanced to C. B. & Q. 12 03
"'The Board adjourned to meet on
Wednesday, June 8th, 1927.
GEO. R. SAYLES
County Clerk.
18.00
99.00
12.50
7.50
159.50
9.75
13.60
70.35
16.10
6.40
77.55
14.70
110.10
4.50
16.37
9.00
13.50
119.45
16.00
71.80
21.20
7.50
46.78
112.00
" 61.10
54-30
8.00
57.00
38.50
OfTIre of
COl'NTV ;OMMIHIO!VKHJ
of Cain Cnunlr
PlattHmouth. Nebr.,
Juno 8, 1927.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present. C. P. Harris, C. D.
Spangler and Pred II. Gorder, County
Commissioners; Geo. R. Sayles, Coun
ty Clerk.
The following business was trans
acted in regular form:
Donation for Gravel on Eoads
The citizens of Nehawka Village
and vicinity deposited a check in the
amount of $4,429.73 with the Coun
ty Board as a donation to pay the
greater part of the cost of placing
gravel on roads one mile south to
"O" street road and IV2 miles north
west from the Village of Nehawka.
The amount was put into the Coun
ty Highway fund and warrants order
ed drawn to the amount of $5,106.74,
to pay the total cost of the gravel
ing of this 2Vz miles of road, mak
ing the total cost of the county,
$677.01, or $270.80 per mile.
Claim for refund of $30.80 real
estate tax paid under protest on 1926
Tax Receipt No. 7158-59, filed by E.
P. Lutz, Sec'y Plattsmouth Loan and
Bldg. Association, audited and refund
refused by Board for reason that re
fund can not legally be made on
claim of excessive valuation.
Claim for refund of real estate tax
paid under protest on 1925 Tax Re
ceipt No. 7S41. filed by C. L. Stull,
audited and refund refused by the
Board as refund could not legally be
made on claim of excessive valua
tion. On petition of N. W. Elmelund and
nineteen others, W. E. Newkirk was
appointed Justice of Peace for Salt
Creek precinct.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board:
GENERAL FUND
Nehawka Enterprise, print
ing $
W. E. Jenkins, land for road
DRAG FUND
John Richardson, dragging
roads. RD No. 1 $
Clyde Hutchins , for setting
stakes, RD No. 12
ROAD FUND
John Richardson, road work,
RD No. 1 $
Goodridge & Coatman, mdse.,
RD No. 15
BRIDGE FUND
Mead Lumber Co., for bridge
lumber Z
Fred McCleery, concrete head
wall and wing
Fred McCleery, concrete wall
and wing
CO. HIGHWAY FPND
Yant Const. Co., gravel on
road south of Nehawka 2302.00
Yant Const. Co., gravel on
road northwest of Nehawka2127.74
PERMANENT ROAD FUND
Yant Const. Co., bal. for grav
el south and northwest of
Nehawka $677.00
The Board adjourned to meet in
regular session on Monday, June 20,
1927, as provided by law.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
Pi-iTssyfiGH;
ssilroducts :
( "ZOU are losing
A money by delay-
I
ing- painting giv
ing decay a chance
to get started where
painting won't stop
it. Paint now before
it's too late with
Paint
Weather and moisturo
proof. Keep3 out dacay.
Prevents depreciation.
Low cost protection per
square foot because of
great covering capacity
per gallon. Drop in the
store and talk cveryour
pair-ting problem.
Kruger Paint Store
Plattsmouth, Neb.
5. 68
6.50
18.50
12.00
20.00
22.80
1.80
27.6
1S7.C
1S8.17
22.23
12.10
35.69
17.07
27.00
27.00
34.89
OfTieu cl
coi.xn' OOJIMISSIOXEKS
of Can County
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
June 14. 1927.
The County Board Vf Equalization
met as per provisions of the Statutes,
and as per notice published in all the
local county newspapers.
I Present. C. F. Harris, C. D. Spang-
'ler, Fred H. Gorder, County Commis
sioners; Wm. H. Puis, County Asses
sor; Geo. R. Sayles, County Clerk.
The- Board examined the claims
on file, but deferred action on all of
the complaints until the properties
could be inspected and adjourned
from day to day until June 17, 1927,
when adjournment was taken sub
ject to the call of the County Clerk
as provided by law.
GEO. R. SAYLES.
County Clerk.
in RD No. 14
Nebr. Culv. Mfg. Co., culvert,
RD No. 8
J. D. Adafns & Co., blades,
RD No. 1 15.95
Nebr. Culv. Mfg. Co., blades.
RD No. 11
Nebr. Culv. Mfg. Co., culvert,
RD No. 10
Nebr. Culvert Mfg. Co., cul
verts, RD No. 1 104.63
ROAD FUND
J. C. Niday, road work in
RD No. 11 $ 46.25
Wheeling Corrug. Co., cul
vert, RD 1G
Stacey Niday, road work In
RD No. 11
Henry Pearsley, same, RD 11
Wheeling Corrug. Co., cul
verts, RD 7
BRIDGE FUND
M. L. Evans, take out old 48-
ft. span bridge .$ 96.50
I.:. L. Evans, building 20-ft.
span bridge 119.90
Paxton Vierling Co., - steel
and reinforcing bars 612.2S
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
2nd District
Omaha Road Equip Co., one
drum lubricant L -56.81
J. D. Adams & Co., gTader
repairs 13.50
Vance Harris, grading work 42.50
PERMANENT ROAD FUND
Yant Const. Co., gravel plac
ed on road leading ' from
Nehawka to cemetery $378.00
The Board adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, July 5th, 1927.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
18.00
64.75
24.41
2.25
2.04
1.69
85 00
89.25
86.50
12.03
.
Office of
COUSTT CO1M1SSIO?IKKS
of Cain) County
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
June 20, 1927.
The Board met in regular session
as provided by law. Present C. F.
Harris, C. D. Spangler and Fred H.
Gorder, County, Commissioners; Geo.
R. Sayles. County Clerk.
The following business was trans
acted in regular form:
Official bond of W. E. Newkirk,
Justice of Peace for Salt Creek pre
cinct, approved by the Board.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board.
GENERAL FUND
Dr. B. H. Baer, medicine and
fumigators $ 6.40
John P. Sattler, funeral ex
pense, Wm. C. Furry 98.37
Fred H. Gorder, salary and
mileage 77.90
C. D. Spangler, salary and
mileage 7S.10
C. F. Harris, salary and
mileage 1 84.00
James Wynn, hauling rubbish ' 1.00
Omaha. Prtg. Co., supplies,
Claim No. 13799 2.02
L. R. Stanley, provisions to
poor 48.00
J. I. Holeomb Co., supplies to
court house 16.76
Dr.' J. H.' Hall, mileage, Sny-
der insane case 4.00
Royal Cafe,' meals to Bates. 8.05
Ca.6sCo. Agr. Assn., 1927
appropriation 2000.00
Searl - S.". Davis. Agt.. -balance
compensation premium 703.90
DRAG FUND
Nebr Culv; lltg. Co., culverts
iu RD No.'. 11 $144.44
Fred Berner, dragging1 roads
HAS AUTO ACCIDENT
From Tuesday's Tjaiiy
Mr. and Mrs. F. Claggett and their
little granddaughter, motored here
the last week to join Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Claggett and daughter, who
have been here visiting with rela
tives and friends in this part of Cass
county, the whole party leaving on
Wednesday for Denver, where they
make their home. The trip was made
in the car of Mr. F. Claggett and
everything progressed nicely until
within a short distance of Akren,
Colorado, when a very serious acci
dent delayed the party and resulted
in the nerious injury of Mrs. Albert
Claggett.
The steering gear of the car broke
while they were going at a very good
rate of speed and as a result the car
was overturned and all of the mem
bers of the party more or less shook
up and injured, but the most serious
ly affected of the party was Mrs.
Albert Claggett, who had severe cuts
on the head and was bruised over the
body. The injured lady was hurried
to Denver and placed in the hospital
there for theatment and is in quite
poor shape, messages from that city
state.
Mrs. Claggett is a daughter of
Mrs. Alma Yardley of near Murray
and the news of her condition brings
great regret to the old friends.
HAS CAR BOBBED
From Wednesday's Dalty
George Balduff, who resides at the
Ilcrold apartments on North Fourth
street, is shy a brand new spare, tire
from his Ford coupe as well as sev
eral gallons of gasoline as the -result
of the depredation of some party
last night.
Mr. Balduff had left the car park
ed in front of the apartment house
when he retired last evening and this
morning when he arose to start out
on his work as traveling representa
tive of one of the Omaha: packing
pl.ints, he found the car missing. "".The
coupe, was located later standing in
tho road near the old Herold -apartments
on Fifth street and the spare
tire 'was missing as well as the gaso
line that had been carefully drained
off and made away with by some per
son.
This is the second of these de
predations to be reported in the past
as August Cloidt had his car taken
and spare tire taken and the car
abandoned in the north part of the
city.
All local news it In the Journal.