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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1927)
ffebrasta Stats Histori cal Society plattemoutb journal VOL. NO. TTTTT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY JULY 25, 1927. NO. 49 Death of Daugh ter of the First Mayor of City Miss Anna Micklewait Dies at Ne braska Masonic Home in This City Last Evening. Frorr. Thursday's raily Last evening at the Nebraska Ma sonic Home in this city occurred the dath of Miss Anna Micklewait. daughter of heatley A . Micklewait.; first maycr of the city of Plattsmouth ! in 1S55. and who has spent practi cally her lifetime in this city. The deceased lady has been in poor health for the past tliree years and in the last few months her condi dition has been aggrevated by the worry caused bv her financial losses and which with poor health had led j to her gWing to the Home where she! hn hcf n fr.r th. ri.ist two months. gradually growing worse until death came to her relief J Mss Micklewait was born in i Flattsmouth. October 2. 1S70, where her father had ben one of the earl-j iest settlers and had assisted in plat-j ting the citv and became its first! executive in the fifties and long play-j Mrs. H. II. Shrader of this city and! half hour before the concert the park ed an important part in the develop-' a member of the graduating clash ing sraces were filled rnd where the ment of the community. She was of 1925 of the Plattsmouth high j owners of the cars and their families reared to womanhood in this city and school, has been elected as superin-j and guests were able to enjoy the with the exception of a few years in tendent of the city schools at Stock-1 concert and the cool and pleasant Arkansas, has made this city her ville. Nebraska, and will assume his evening. br.mt. From 1 ft l fi ntnil 1924 Mis new duties the last of August to Dre- One of the headline attractions of Micklewait was employed at the Ma- sonic Home and after that time was compelled to go to the hospital for; treatment for a period of several months and after her return made her home with the familv of her! cousin. L e Sharp, until their re-' moval from the city and since which j time she has resided alone until com-; relied to go to the Home for care. ' The deceased lady was a member of. Home Chapter. Order of the Eastern new home in the southwest part of Star of this city and her death bring?, the state. to the members of the orGer as well! The school at Stockville is a mod ar, the many old time friends in theern and up to date school and the community who have known her j town is the county seat of Frontier through the years past, a deep re- county, and will be a splendid field gret. I for this splendid young man who has Mi iS Micklewait is survived by one J developed a g-reat deal of ability in sister, Mrs. C. J. Pacetti of - Mara- the line of school executive training thon, Texas, and one brother. Charles that will make him a very able sup- Micklewait of New York Citv. The : parents, one sister and one brother kave preceded her in death. CHILD TAKES POISON From Thursday's Dally Inst tvrninr" FrfdrirV three- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry school record of Mr. Shrader. While Jasper, had a close call from death ! at ppru M- Shrader has been one when the child ate a poison tablet I of tbe leaders in the school activ that had been found in a vacant ; ,tIes and in h,s first year there was house in the vicinity of the Jasper home. The little boy had been playing with a number of companions near the vacant house and the children in 'their play had discovered a bottle that contained a number of blue tab- ists and which excited the curosity i.d by his son, John, Jr.. now a young of the children and especially Fred-; man. were here to spend a short time erick. who proceeded to secure one of 'visiting with the old time friends and the tablets and placed it in his mouth, taking in the points of interest in The child had then ran to the house, th old nome where Mr. Nemetz was and complained ot ms moutn cure-! . lr.g anu as xne moiner n-arr.eu ine fact of the tablet that the child had taken she hurriedly summoned med ical aid. Dr. T. P. Livingston being called to the scene and administering relief to the patient who was suffer ing greatly from the effects of the ment at once and the prompt action l undoubtedly saved the life of ti i child. The little one was reported ! todav as resting verv easv and it ' recoverv is assured. The incident has caused "a great deal of worry to the' parents and thev are now feeling somewhat relieved that the case was no wore FUNERAL OF F. HAWSKWORTH From Thursday's Dally The funeral services of the late Frank W. Hawksworth were held yesterday afternoon from the home' of the Hawksworth family on Vine street and the services were attend- el by a number of the old time friends who gathered to share with the family the sorrow that the death of this estimable gentlaman has oc- casioned. The impressive Episcopal burial service was celebrated by Father W. C. Middleton of the St. Luke's church at the home and ? short prayer service at the grave. The body was laid to rest in the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery, the pall bearers being selected from the old friends and associates, they be ing E. H. Schulhof. Val Burkle. E. J. Kichey. Dr. T. P. Livingston, Dr. J. S. Livingston and R. W. Clement. CARD OF THANKS w ftTiHa ' and neighbors our heartfelt sppre- ciation of the many acts -f kindness and words of sympathy shown to us at the time of our bereavement at the death of our loved husband and father. May these friends receive the same tender thoughtfulness in their uuurs oi sorrow. ;irs. Merman lie- t i ouu raiuuj. . Tfc- Journal appreciates totit in- i . . , . J in puuuuis as xne news, cau ; K o. 6 any time. ' SUFFERS VERY MUCH From Thursday s Daily Mrs. Earl Redd of this city, who is at the Methodist hospital in Omaha, undergoing treatment as the result of the conditions caused by an infection of a finger, has been suffering a great deal in the last few days as the re sult of the spread of the poison thru i her system. Three days ago the pa tient suffered a very severe attacK, with the jaws of the patient becom ing locked for some time and requir ing a great deal of treatment to re lieve. The infected finger has again been lanced and is being drained in hope of giving the patient some re- Hcf from the affliction aml to try aml , k t, ad of the poison. Former Student Here Elected as Superintendent!;; Forest Shrader Will Serve as Head1 The attendance of visitors from out V i S iri Vv , .of the city was exceptionally large 0f the StockTllle, Nebraska, j aml tariy in the evening the cars School System. From Thursday s Dally Forest Shrader. son of Mr j I and! Pare lor tne scnooi year that is soon to open. Mr. Shrader since his graduation here has been studying at the state teacher's college at Peru and after two years course there is called to the ve ry important position as school executive. Mr. Shrader and ihs bride of a few weeks are now completing their summer school work at the state normal and will go from there to the enntendent lor the western .Nebraska school. The many friends here of Mr. Shrader learn with pleasure of his success in his chosen calling and his selection for the important position shows that his ability is recognized bv those who are familiar with the chosen as president of his class. JOHN E. NEMETZ HERE From Thursday's Dally This morning John E. Nemetz. for mer resident of this city, accompan a number of years engaged in : business. i Mr. Nemetz is in poor health as : the result of a paralytic stroke that he suffered in the spring of 1926 and . which has made it impossible for him to resume his work as one of the clerks in the office of the county treasure of Douglas countq The : stroke occurred one day while Mr. Nemetz was paying golf at the Elmwood iark course and since that time his un has b"n Practically useless, Tho manv friends here of this lendid pentleman were delighted to SPe him and to know that was able to l,e aroun(i again and hope that i ue may in me iuiure oe auie tu re gain his former health. PLEASANT SURPRISE From Friday's Dally Last evening at his home on West Pearl street Mr. Louie Lohnes was given a very pleasant surprise party in honor of his 21st birthday anni- versary. The evening was spent in visiting and music. Mr. Lohnes re- Ceived several beautiful presents, and at a suitable hour dainty refresh- ty ments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Geo. L. Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilt, Mr. and Mrs. John Lohnes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lohnes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shopp. Darlire and Dale Hennings, Junior Hilt, Miss Myrtle Hennings of Santa Ana, Cal. Eleanor Smetana, Louie Lohnes and Marjorie Shopp SUFFERS BROKEN LEG rom inursaav s Dally Chief cf Police A. R. Johnson has received word from Aurora, Nebras- ka, that his mother, Mrs. A. E. John- son' a&ed 70 years, is confined to her home as tne result of a fractured leg that she sustained a few days ago at the family home. Mrs. Johnson, it - V ' and raiirht her foot in a rner and fpll j i, , V to the floor with the result that the 1 1 fnnt.,A j leg fractured in a. very severe j manner. The victim of the accident is reported to be doing as well as could possibly be expected. Band Concert Draws a Very Large Number Some 1,500 Persons Attend the Week ly Concert at the Court House Lawn Last Night. From Thursday's Daily The weekly concert presented by the Eagles band and sponsored by the city of Plattsmouth. at the court house lawn last evening, was one of the largest in point of attendance that has ever been held in the city and the audience that filled the benches, cars and were standing around the vicinity of the court bouse numbered some 1.500 persons ' while the streets in the radius of wo blocks of the concert were close- r packed with parked cars on each side of the street. I were arriving here and being park- ed in the best places adjoining the terrace of the court house law n w here the concert was to be staged and a the concert was the visit here of Har old Harmon, the sweet voiced solo ist of Weeping Water, who had been heard here earlier in the season and who last evening was most generous in his offerings, giving three num bers, the popular "In a Little Spanish Town." "Bobolink Days are Coming" and also singing the snappy "Ne braska" slogan song of which Bruce A. Rosencrans of this city is the au thor. Mr. Harmon is one of the most popular vocalists in the county and certainly has a warm place In the hearts of the music loving public of this city. The presentation of the "Nebras ka" song by the band was splendidly given and this snappy and tuneful offering was received with more ap plause than any of the numbers on the program, altho all of the offer ings of the band brought a hearty hand from the large audience. The popularity of the court house lawn as the place of holding the concerts was shown by the increas ing size of the crowds and the fact that it gives the persons here from outside points a chance to look after what business they may have as well as hearing the concert without in convenience. ENJOY PLEASANT OUTING From Friday's Dail? A jolly party of Plattsmouth young ladies were guests at Kamp Kill Kare. southeast of Union on Tuesday evening and remaining over until Wednesday morning to enjoy the camp life and the delights of the open air breakfast that had been prepared for the occasion by the ladies. The outing was arranged in honor of Miss Kathleen Darcy of Yankton. South Dakota who was here as a guest of Mrs. Lon Henry and Miss Helen Egenberger and was an out ing that all will long very pleasantly remember. The members of the party were royally received by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lynn and spent the time in the en joyment of swimming, music and a general good time in the camp life until the time for the return of the party homeward, they making the trip in a large truck to and from this city and the ride was not the least of the exciting features of the outing. Those who participated in the enjoyable event were: Eleanor Hiber, Helen Egenberger, Edna War ren. Kathleen Darcy, Genevieve Whelan, Mary Warren, Emma John son. Mildred Henry of Crete, Mrs. Guy Long. Mrs. Ray Herring and Mrs. Lon Henry. GOING TO CALIFORNIA From Friday's Dally Fred J. Warren, who has been for a number of years with the store de patmernt of the Burlington at the local shops is soon to leave this city for the west coast and where he is planning to locate at either Oakland or Los Angeles. Mr. Warren has been one of the most efficient of the clerks in the service of the store de partment here and his work with the railroad company has won him re- Tcognition from the railroad, but he is deciding to quit the railroad game to enter into other fields of effort that he feels would be more pleas ant and for this reason will go to the west where he has several posi tions in view. Mr. Warren will leave about the first of the month for the west and in his departure will take with him the best wishes of the friends here for his future welfare and success. Mr. Warren has been one of the popular young men of the 'ritv and hat a verv lartre circle of it,ly ana nas a ver itrfc,e circle oi i. 'leave the citv. Advertise yoxrr wants in the Jour nal Want Ad Dept. for result. MAKE FINE IMPROVEMENT From Thursday s Daily The new Herold apartments on North 4th street have been great ly improved in the last few weeks by some additions made to the building and also to the surroundings of thi? popular apartment house. Henry Herold. the owner of the building, has had living porches buiit cn the north and south sides of the build ing on the upper floors of the struc ture and in addition has had a new driveway and parking spaces for cars prepared that will be a great accom modation to the residents of the apartment and adding very much to the comfort of the building. A stain ed glass staylight has aso been added to the building. Jean Holmes Has Serious Accident at Iowa Home In Explosion of Skyrocket Little Girl Has Badly Burned Arm and May Have Amputation From Friday's Daily Word has reached this city from Villisca, Iowa, of a very serious acci dent that has been suffered by little Jean Holmes. the eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R Holmes, who just recently moved from this cits to the Iowa town and where Mr. Holmes has charge of the P-K Variety store. The little child. 0 the report re ceived here states, was injured when a sky rocket near which she was standing backfired and the arm of the child was very severely burned, the upper portion of the arm being badly affected and the flesh in sev eral places was in terrible shape. The injuries were dressed as soon as possible and the little one made as comfortable as could be expected but has suffered a great deal and the arm has not been healing as well as had been desired and caused a great deal of apprehension to the members of the fan ily circle as tc the outcome of the case. In the event that the arm cannot be healed and the infection and burns continue on the arm it may be necessary to amputate the member reports from the Iowa city state. The news of the serious condition of the little one will bring a great regret in this city to the friends of the family and the many school friends of Jean. AGED LADY HAS FALL From Saturday's Dall The many friends in this city of Mrs. O. W. Cotton, aged Lincoln lady and mother of II. H. Cotton, formerly of this city, will regret very much to learn that Mrs. Cotton, who is S3 years of age has sustained a very severe fall at her Lincoln home and which resulted in the fracture of her hip. The accident occurred at her home 1623 South 24th street Lincoln on Friday morning. The victim was taken to the of fice of Dr. A. L. Smith in Castle Roper & Matthaws' ambulance and and X-ray picture taken. Dr. J. M. Birker who is attending said that it would be impossible to set the broken bones until the X-ray has shown the exact nature of the frac ture. He expected to set the frac ture early in the afternoon. Mrs. Cotton is a Nebraska pioneer and her husband is one of the few members left in the rapidly dimin ishing G. A. R. ranks. During the residence of her son here in this city, Mrs. Cotton made a number of visits here and has i very large circle of friends in the community who are hopeful that the aged patient may soon be able to re cover. LOUISVILLE CASE ON TRIAL From Friday's Dailv This morning the county court was the scene of the trial of the case of Mrs. Effie Matthews against the Burlington and Missouri Pacific raiU road in which the plaintiff seeks damages alleged to have been caused to her property in the town of Louis ville by the ditching by the two rail- t road companies along their right of j wav near Mill creek and adioining; the property of the plaintiff. The ! case called a number of the Louis ville people here for the trial. Editor Lee Mayfield, Peter C. Stander. C. II . W , J 1, A. 1 - w . .aiernam anu v ut-sier r,ager uemg j among those who were called in the . case. FAMILY DINNER PARTY Prom Saturday's Dally Last evening Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott entertained very pleasantly ; at a family dinner party at their home at Seventh and Main street The event was In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Cummins, who are tc leave Tuesday for the east where Mr. Cummins will attend a summer school Instruction in photographic work and later make a new location for his studio. The delightful event was attended by the immediate mem-i bers of the family. Parents Have Visit from Son Long Absent Mr- and Mrs. J. S. Powell Enjoy " Agreeable Surprise in Visit of Their Son, Dee. From Saturday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Powell of this ! city are rejoicing over a visit from their son. Dee Powell, who they have considered dead for the past four years, as they have not heard a word from the son in this time and had decided that he had met with some misfortune. The son has been in the United States navy for the past eight years and has so greatly changed that it was hard for the parents yesterday to realize that it was their son that had come home to visit them again as the son is now a rugged man instead of the youth that they had known. It is needless to say that the event has been one of the greatest pleasure j to the parents and the son as well and the reuniting of the family will make some very pleasant days in the Powell household and the son will spend some time here enjoying a visit with his parents after the ab sence of the past decade. FUNERAL OF MISS MICKLEWAIT From Saturday's Dally Yesterday afternoon the funeral services of Miss Anna Micklewait were held at the Sattler funeral home at Fourth and Vine street and was very largely attended by the old friends and the members of the Eastern Star of which the deceased had been a member for a number of years. At the funeral home the service was conducted by Rev. H. G. Mc Clusky, pastor of the First Presbyter ian church and during the service Mrs. James T. Begley and Mrs. John E. Sshutz sang the Eastern Star hymn, "Star of the East," and "Asleep in Jesus." After the service the body was borne to Oak Hill cemetery the pall bearers being selected from amonj the Masons and old friends, they be ing Judge James T. Begley, John E. Schutz. W. F. Evers. F. T. Ramge, Val Burkle and Perry Coffman. At the grave the Eastern Star burial service was held. Mrs. John F. Gorder, worthy matron of Home Chapter No. 189, with the assistance of the other officers, conducting the ritualistic service. The floral remembrances at the fu neral were numerous and spoke silently of the love and esteem in which the departed had been held. LEAVE FOR ENGLAND From Saturday's Dally John McLean and wife depart Sun day morning on No. 10 over the Burlington on. the first lap of their journey to England, where they go to assist in the care of the aged mother of Mr. McLean. They will reach New York Mon day evening and expect to sail on Wednesday on the Mauretania of the Cunnard line, for the old home across the sea. On arrival at London they will stop there for a few days visit with a nephew and niece, who are leaving soon for India, and Mr. and Mrs. McLean will then go on to Gateshead-on-Tyne, the old home of the McLean family. In their journey to the old world, Mr. and Mrs. McLean will carry the well wishes of the friends for a happy voyage and that they may once more return to our country to again make their home after their care of the mother has ended. Mr. and Mrs. McLean are expect ing to return to this country when they can do so and will make this city their home when they once more come to the new world. RECOVERING FROM OPERATION From Saturday's DaiYy The reports from the Methodist hospital in Omaha are to the effect that Mike Vitersnik of this city, who was operated on there yeterlay for the removal of gall stones, was do ing very nicely and came through the operation in fine shape and had showed all progress that could pos sibly be expected so soon following the operation. John Vitersnik, the brother of Mike, will remain there at the hospital until the patient is definitely on the path to recovery The many friends here are pleased to learn that Mr. Vitersnik has showed such strength and trust that he may continue to improve. RETURN FROM MISSOURI From Saturday's Danjr T. B. Hardison and wife and daughter, Opal and son, Clifton, havei returned from a visit with relatives and friends in southwest Missouri and also in Saline county, Missouri. ' While at Urbana, Missouri, the Hard isons were entertained at a very delightful ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrell, Mrs. Harrell being a sister of Mrs. Hard ison. There were twenty-one of the, relatives present at the social for the , Nebraska visitors. j OUT OF HOSPITAL 1 From Saturday's Dally The old time friends of Fred Mc Cauley, will be pleased to learn that Mr. McCaulejJ was able ycisterday to leave the hospital where he was compelled to spend several weeks suffering from the effects of a long illness and which was followed by an attack of peritonitis and from which for several days it was thought that Mr. McCauley could not recover, but he is now feeling much better altho he is still weak and will have to spend some time in recuperating from the effects of the long illness. He is at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Oscar Howe at Omaha during the time of his recovery from the long illness. Charge Hus band with As sault on Wife Complaint Filed by County Attorney w. G. Kieck Following Trou ble Between Parties. From Saturday's Dally This morning in the count- court a complaint was filed by County At torney W. G. Kieck against Harold G. Renner of this city, following a complaint made by Mrs. Ora Renner, wife of the defendant. The charge as preferred in the complaint is that of assault which it is claimed occurred yesterday at the bakery of the defendant and in which it is alleged that Mr. Renner struck and injured his wife and for which the court is asked to take ac tion. The defendant entered a plea of not guilty to the charge as preferred by the county attorney and the bond was set at the sum of $200 and which was supplied by Adolph Geise for Mr. Renner and the defendant re leased from custody pending the hearing of the case. Mr. Renner will be represented at the hearing by Attorney J. A. Cap well while County Attorney Kieck will appear for the state in the mat ter. Since the time of the alleged as sault Mrs. Renner has removed tr the home of her parents in the touth portion of the city. GIVE FRIEND SURPRISE From Friday' Dailv On Tuesday evening John Svoboda. Jr., clerk in the Farmers State bank of this city, was given a very pleas ant surprise at his home in the west portion of the city on the occasion of his birthday anniversary, the young man being joined by a num ber of the friends in this most de lightful event. The birthday surprise had been kept a secret from the guest of honor until the members of the jolly party commenced to arrive af the Svoboda home and announcing their inten tion of spending the evening and showering the young man with their congratulations. The evening was spent in game? and music as well as dancing and at which a great deal of enjoyment was derived by all of the young people. At a suitable hour dainty and de licious refreshments were served. Mrs. Svoboda being assisted by Jose phine Janda and Dorothy Svoboda. Those attending the occasion were, Misses Frances and Anna Krejci. Mary Holy, Ruth Janda, Agnes Slav icek, Frances Sedlacek. Rose Janda. Lillian Koubek. Catherine Janda of Havelock, Josephine Janda. Dorothy Svobeida. Messers Joe Krejci, James Holy, Fred Uhlik. Ernest Janda.! Frank Koubek, George and Frank ; Sedlacek, Mike Vitersnik. Thomas i Svoboda, Raphael Janda and the guest of honor, John Svoboda. STEAMER GOES NORTH From Friday's Daily Clyde Jackson of this city, who has been assisting on the steamer, "John Heckman," during the sojourn of that vessel at Omaha where it has( been engaged in excursion trips, is I planning to go with the steamer asj it continues its trip to the north.! Captain Edward Heckman of the ex- cursion boat is planning to leave Omaha in the next few days for a trip to Blair where the boat will tie up for a two or three day stay and will then go on to Sioux City to spend some time in that vicinity and in staging excursions from that city. . The "John Heckman" will start their return trip south in late Aug ust in order to reach St. Louis be fore the cold weather and the boat will again stop to run excursion at the various towns along the river. The boat will make a stop at this city on the return and will stage a large number of the pleasant excur sion parties. JAILED FOR SPANKING WIFE Washington, July 20. A husband has been sentenced to siy months in jail for spanking his wife because she bobbed her hair. Judge Robert E. Mattingly in police court held the case constituted an "unwarranted as sault." Journal Want Ads brbig results. 1 OFFICIAL PROCEED INGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OOicr of nii.MV (toniiMuNr.HS of ( iikh (otiiily Plattsmouth. Nebr., July r. 1927. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present: C. F. Harris, V. D. Spangler and Fred H. Gorder, Coun ty Commissioners, and George R. Sayles, County Clerk. Minutes of last session read and approved, when the following busi ness was transacted in regular form: Order by County Judge granting Mother's Pension to Golda Odtll ap proved. Order by County Judge renewing Mother's Pension of Josephine Janda approved by the board. Resolution To Henry A. Tool, Guardian of Sophia Nielsen, Insane: Whereas. William Nielsen, a resi dent and inhabitant of Cass county, Nebraska, at the age of approxi mately 60 years, has insufficient funds to support himst-lf. and Whereas, William Nielsen is ill. having suffered a paralytic stroke and is unable to earn his own livelihood, has no funds whatever, and Whereas, it is likely that he will become a charge on the County of Cass. Nebraska, for the ab.ve strted reasons, and Whereas, his sister, Sophia Niel sen, insane, who is confined to the state hospital, at Lincoln, Nebraska, as incurable, and who was a resi dent of Cass county, Nebraska, until confined in the state hospital, has considerable property, the proceeds of which are more than sufficient to properly support and maintain ' her, and Whereas this extra income derived from Sophia Nielsen's property is sufficient to support and maintain her brother, William Nielsen, who is her sole and only heir; Therefore Be it Resolved that this Honorable Board of County Commis sioners of Cass county. Nebraska, di rect Henry A. Tool, Guardian of Sophia Nielsen, insane, to pay from the income of Sophia Nielsen, insane, such amount as the County Court of Cass county, Nebraska, may deem necessary and proper under the cir cumstances for the support of Wil liam Nielsen, in order that said Wil liam Nielsen will not became a charge cn the county of Cass, Nebras ka. Dated this 5th day of July, A. D. 1927. (Signed by) C. F. ILVRRIS, C. D. SPANGLER. FRED H. GORDER, Board of Co. Commissioners of Cass county, Nebr. Quarterly Reports Quarterly reports were filed by the following county officers: Countv Judge, fees, 2nd quarter. 1927 $905.75 County Sheriff 12S.S0 County Clerk 194.55 . Register of Deeds 620.25 Clerk of the Dist. Court- 963.95 Claims Allowed Claims as listed on the various funds were allowed by the Board: MOTHERS' PENSION FUND Edith Hitt, mother's pension for July $ 12 00 Martha Haddon, same 10.00 Will Hindman, same Deta Burke, same Mary Piper, same Minnie Edwards, same 15.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 Anna Zitka. same 20.00 Esther Converse, same.. 10.00 Anna Bezdek. same 15.00 Catherine Ash, same 20.00 Nellie Garcia, same 15.00 Mercia Hise, same 10.00 Lela Rung, same 15.00 Dollie Dufl'ield. same 7.50 Zella Conley, same 5.00 Minnie Mason, same 10.00 Josephine Janda, same 10.00 Golda Odell, same 20.00 Birdie. Chancellor, same 10.00 GENERAL FUND Geo. R. Sayles, fees, second quarter. 1927 $103.75 Frye Mfg. Co., carbon paper 2.50 Will T. Adams, salary 104. 1J Miehael Hild. clerk for Co. Assessor 78.00 Golda Noble Beal. fees, in sane case Mary Mead 5.25 Dr. J. H. Hall, same, physi cian 8.00 A. J. Beeson, same, commis sioner 3.00 Bert Reed, same, sheriff 29.70 H. Sievers, salary and laun dry 105.50 Golda Noble Beal, fees. State vs. Reeder 125.20 Omaha Prtg. Co., supplies 14.25 Frankel Ribbon Co., ribbons. 1.0 Rex Young, salary, trips 10C. 02 J. V. Hatt. prov. to poor 14.00 H. M. Soennichsen, prov. to poor 50.00 Jess Warga, labor, matl .S5 L. R. Snipes. June expense, Co. Farm Bureau 252.33 I. J. Fuller, provisions to poor 5.00 Fred H. Gorder, salary and mileage 78.10 W. O. Wells, mdse. to county (Continued on Page 8)