THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927.
E32STHKSE
!
4
4
P
Oe piattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SLYI-WEE2XY AT PLATTSilOUTH, KEBEASHA1'
tar4 at Postortc. Platt-mouth. Nab. a coad-daaa mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN AB7ASC3
EN G AND AND FRANCE AN"D
ICONEY
TAXES AND THE SURPLUS
The recent visit of Gen. Lord, di-
It is not necessary to hold a brief ' rector of the budget to the Summer
for England nor against France, but White house has been followed by
it is just a bit boiir.g to hear the 'expressions of widely divergent
French rave because we want them : views as to the feasibility of further
1
What Europe needs is more brain
and less arms.
:o:
Don't get touchy. You get up an
unenviable reputation.
Why is it that California gets so
much free advertising?
Nebraska is having a bumper crop
this year and alfalfa in abundance.
:o:
When you have it down pat, re
member something else is needed.
:o:
Something is going to emerge out
of China, with the powers wondering
what.
:o:
This seems to be a
backs.
: o :
year of come-
Gov. Ritchie of Maryland does not
tire. He sends out expressions cftime.
interest.
:o:
Don't try to make a mystery of it
when there is i t ally none.
:o:
Eye-brow styles will soon develop
into merely dotting the eye.
:o:
China articles by able minds seem
now a series of ifs and surmises.
:o:
When one makes a plunge, make
sure there is water enough brdow.
:o:
An item says the president is easy
in his mind. This is Coolidge ali over.
:o:
Delusions are very pleasant while
they last. Seme have them all the
-:o:-
It is an unusually cool day when
Carol's conclusion must be that the j the president is not arpea!vl to fr
parable of the prodigal son is just some aid.
a parable. I :o:
. . J Mosejuitoes are a great deal more
France purchased more cutlery , consistent about their biting than
from the United States last year than' the fish are.
any other country. I :o:-
. q . It is moved. second- d and ur.anim-
Political economy and economics ously carried that the Chaplins now
get along very well together. Little j vacate the first page.
differences don't count. :o:
. 0 I Japan is not saying a word, but
What's become of the Europeans: if one thinks it is not keeping track
who used to complain that Amen- . of the Philippines, he is in error.
cans drank only ice water?
:o:
Mr. Mellon has done so well re
ducing the national debt perhaps h
Civilization certainly is progress
ing since Chicago is turning from 'could give a few hints to the lad
machine guns to boxing gloves. I :o:
:o:
The plan of Mr. Jardine, secretary
of Agriculture, for the solving of the
farm problem is characteristically ; thin
Republican.
:o:
The federal constitution is the
There is a school in London where
the children take up and study what
they are minded th. What happy
these may be.
:o:
to:-
A good lot of folks forget the presi
dent represents all of the people, and
not just a part of them. That is
what the constitution says.
:o:
President Coolidge says he doesn't
I care to be a candidate for re-election
guide for all with some states think- i to the presidency. He doesn't say
ing different, as some of their pro-j he will not run next year.
ceeding3 indicate. 1 :o:
The Pan-American congress does
not turn down the Monroe Doctrine.
This has its good points in times of
need, and this is realized.
:o:
By fumigating methods, $620,000
The conservation commission of j worth of woolen cloth and felt at the
six members is expected to save the ' raited States Army depot, was saved
forests of Missouri as a labor of love, from destruction by moths,
as members receive no salaries. 1
:o:
A German paper sees a new war
brewing because of the failure of
the Geneva naval limitation confer
ence. It sees blood on the moon.
:c:
Raven
We suppose some time hence when j
these many foreign loans fall du
and there will arise fresh outcries
Against American greed and heart
lessness. :o:
Pig Mea:
The old system of separate organ-
A Buttermilk Feed for Pirs
or!
izations engaged in relieving suffer-j
ing humanity was attended by too ( and Hogs An ideal food f
much overhead expense and lack of)Gowth pd Vitality!
to pay their debt to us while Eng
land is keeping to the letter of her
bond and forking up to our treasury,
but the same contrast in money mat
ters and morals is as evident in
small things as in big:
litre are two examples:
When you pay a bill of over three
pounds sterling in England the tax
ruthorities require a two-penny-stamp
about four cents be put
i:pon it to make it legal. When you
pay a bill over a certain amount in
France, the taxing authorities require
that a f tamp be put upon it. Put note
this difference: In England when you
pay a hotel bill, if it is three pounds,
you pay three- pounds. The hctel pays
for the receipt stamp. In Franco,
when you pay your bill for the equiv
alent of three pounds, you pay that,
plus a s:r;all amount which i- noted
en the bill as a "timbre" stamp. The
Frenchman makes the customer pay
for the .stamp. If you ai him why
x"f difference between his picayimish
way of doing businc-s and the Eng
lish way, he shrugs his shoulders and
exclaims:
"But, Monsieur, the stamp is
yours. You are taking it away with
you on your receipt. It is for Mon
sieur to pay, not me."
Examnle number two: England ex
acts of an American the equivalent of
ten dollars for a year's visa on his
passport. France asks for the equiv
alent of two pounds sterling. Now
your passport may be an old one.
running cnly for one month. Then
you get a new one. The British pass
port authorities cheei fully transfer
the unexpired eleven months of your
r.ew pr.spoit. They say it is only
business. As one Briton explains:
"We sold you a year's visa. We
to- k your money. It is only right
thru we should give you val'ie."
Not so the French pasport author
ities. They will not transfer the un
expired ba'anee of your year's visa
to your lu-w paspnrt. They merely
shrug their shoulders, say they are
very sorry and "Two pounds
pb ase.
It is nothing loss than a hold-up.
but as on" American clergyman, who
toured France this spring, declares,
"France is making Americans pay
as 'much of the French debt as she
pos.-ibly can."
:o:
CO-CFERATIOH NOT A CURE-ALL
The report of the Department of
Agriculture on the Co-operative mar
keting of Inst year's cotton, crop re
veals a curious situation. Or.e
would assume offhand that the record-breaking
yield of 1926. accom
panied by a sharp breik in prices,
would have proved a great stimulus
to the co-operative movement, as the
growers would be anxious to take ad
vantage of the more orderly market
ing which co-operation afford-.
The figures compiled by the re
pr.'tment of agriculture do not bear
-:o:-
out this assumption. The proportion
of last year's crop handled by the
reporting associations was C.7 per
cent, compared with 9.1 per cent for
the crop of 1923 and 9.2 per cent f r
the cr. p of 1924. Actually more oot-t'-;i
is marketed by the co-operative
association when prices are high than
when they are low. The explanation
offered is that the small producers in
a time of low prices are so hard
pressed that they canot afford to wait
i : ,. 1 .1 c.; io-T) I t-i . r i i 1 -it iiw -'v. r i -v.. . .- . -i . K . . . ......
iueiai vl uir . roofl has been WldPV w,i. v
i J r i : i i , iiul ii; a l
. . .---j ' nraised from Stations KM A ! cash.
A uispatcn irem napiu eiiv iu imr i -j
I
I
n
The passing away of Gen. Wood.: g of1 ""tPff NftfiTS
one of the ablest administrative gen- j i'UaU Aid C iJVJll
eral9 the country ever has had, will j
bring up the Philippine problem with
a new angle. He has been governor
1 I
ORDER NOW
sell at once for ready
New York Sun states that President ( ancj KFNF. Now here for you.!
Coolidge does not intend to ask for
any appropriation by congress for
thp relief of the flood victims. a3 he
believes that private contributions
through the Red Cross will be ade
Charles Warga
quate.
Phone 3213 -
Plattsmouti !
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS Of THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
(Continued from page 2.)
reducing Federal taxes at the next
session cf congress. From the Black
Hills have come intimations that the
surplus of ?214.000.000 indicated at
the end of next year is too small to
permit more than a very modest re- j ptter Maun, same, RD 11. 12
duction in 192S. Senator Smoot has Olaf Lundberg, sam
Wn ci, fr ir ie n 1 1 v imnres d with the! J- c- Ppnf;Ier, same
late budget estimates to decide that
the reduction should not exceed
31fiC.000.000. instead of the $G00.
000.000 limit formerly contemplated
by the Republican leaders.
Other members cf c-ngress, how
ever. ias:'st that a more substantial
reduction is piacticabl". They main
tain that the Tn asury 1:. partmer.t's
stimates of surpluses in recent years
have always been too conservative.
c-tn.ie. Iliri icfin nnn.'-imrt t: (hot tie
" . V. II. Harris. Graderman. BD
v.i'l continue to advocate a cut of! jj j0
roads, road district no 8 3
C. L. Heneger, same RD 13
11. 12
RD.12
RD 3
IJim Edwards, same RI) 12
H. J. Thiele. same RD 12
D. B. Murphy, same, RD 9
J. P. Meisinger, same RD 1
C. D. Spangler, Graderman
RD 10
J. W. Kintner. dragging road
HD I?.
R. B. Will, same RD 1
John L. Tidball, Jr., Lmbr.,
RI) 1
Guy Heil, dragging road, RD
1 "
W. A. Wheeler, same RD 27
W. A. Wheeler, same RD 10
11.20
16. SO
30.00
1.95
T.f.O
T.S7
11.37
6.00
3.90
9.20
7. SO
10.20
21. SO
3300.00rt.00O. wlili h h" believe? is
Justified by last year's hue;" surplus.
Senator Tyson insists that tax re
duction shoud tal:e p: ec d- rce over
flood relief. r:nd even Secretary Hoo
ver can see no reason why -the extra
appropriations for the Boulder Dam
and the Mississippi flood relief pro
jects should prevent a sizable tax re
duction. As 192S is an election year, it is
not going to be an easy task to hold
congress in elck. either iu the mat
ter of appropriations or of tax re
duction. Reports of corporate earnings in
dicate that federal rev. nu-s this
year will fall somewhat h hind those
cf last. Even if the tax rates remain
unchanged. Approximations, mean
while, will be t i 1 1 lamer if a farm
relief bill is passed. The president
is likely to face a hard struggle in
order to keep the budget in equilib
rium. : o :
KAKIKG SPEED SAFE
One of the lather unexpected ad
vantages gained from the installa
tion of automatic traffic signal lights
r.eiv in general use. has been a curb
ing of the speed mania on through
hisrhways. By timing the lights so
that they operate progressively and
permit traffic to move continuously
at fixed speeds, thty are serving the
double purpose cf making the slow
pokes step on the gus a bit, and forc
inT the sixty-mile-an hour drivers to
slow down if they wish to avoid shift
ing gears at every light.
The next refinement in this pro
cdi're is o inform drivers at what
speed the lights of a given system are
s:-t. If. at the entrance to every city
and town having traffic lights, a sign
were posted to inform drivers at
what speed the sigmls changed, the
menace of the speed demons would be
materially diminished.
PLENTY OF YAPS
1
ffik
t
4
Sept. 21-22-23, 1927
Exhibitors should send in entries properly
filled out so we can arrange for space. If
you do not receive Premium List, write to
the office of Secretary, Weeping Water,
and it will be sent to you.
r
1
Co-operation, then, does not ap
pear to offer much hope r,f relief to
the group which in an emergency
like that cf last year is likely to need j
it most. This does not detract from
it? palpable bene ft. but it des indi
cate that co-operative marketing is
not a cure-all for all agricultural de
pression.
:o:
WHEN I-nSFITS GET TOGETHER
There are Irt nations that send
no immigrants to the United States.
They arc: Ethiopia. Muscat, Nepal,
Tanganyika. British and French To-E-oland.
the French Cameroon. Nauru,
New Fuinea and Yap.
We have no feeling against most
of these people, but we are glad about
the- Yaps. We have too many Yaps
now. If what they are trying to do
to us is any indication of what their
homeland is. it must be a place of
such backwardness and blindness, of
so many antediluvian beliefs, and
so many medieval notions, that no
Yap would leave it.
We are therefore not surprised
that no Yap does.
-:o:
With women's clothes growing vis
ibly less day by dny. life is becoming
one unending "comic strip."
1. '.5
7.20
2. DO
!0. 00
IS. 2 5
74.25
26.40
22.55
32.00
S3. 25
119.20
141.00
70.5 0
70.50
8.50
22.50
4.50
9.75
7.20
4.65
5.00
2.60
16.50
215.70
10.75
74.00
G.05
108.00
ROAD FUND
G. L. Heneger, road work,
RD 13 $
A. J. Schafer, same RD 9
Crane. C'urvea, Murtey. Ma
terial. RD S
A. A. Schceman, road work
RD 3
J. C. Ni lay, same RD 11
Fred I.orensen, same RD S
Chas. C. Barnard, same RD 1
Eli Keckler, Graderman RD
0
Ernest Mann, Tractorman
RI) 12
Ernest Manii. same RD 13
C. C. Barnard, road work RD
1 1
Fred Ruby, same RD 1
Tom Ruby, same RD 1
C. W. Stoehr. same RD 1
Henry Peursley, same RD11
Sinclair Ref. Co.. Gas, RD 1
Kroehler Bros., Mdse, RD 1
Frans Bros. Lmbr. Co. Ma
terial RD 11
BRIDGE FUND
Fred Lore list n, bridge vork$
Miller : Gruber, Cement cul-
v i t work
Crane, Curyea & Murtey,
Lumber, spikes
H. A. Funke. Lumber
Bos tor & Swatek, Tools,
Chain. Spikes
FiT.ns Bros. Lmbr. Co., Material
Jno. Tidball Lmbr. Co.. Lmbr 354.90
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
First District
Kroehler Bros., Mdse. 5 2.S5
Bud Nickles, Tractorman
H. G. 1 146.50
Alvin Bartlett, Graderman
II. G. 1 146.50
J. D. Adams & Co, Grader re
pairs 11.11
COMMISSIONER S FUND
Second District
F. A. Burch. Gas to I1G 2 3110.00
Miller & Gruber, Cement
Heed Wall
Crane, Curyear & Murtey,
Bolts to HG 2
C. F. Harris, Freight & Ex
press H. A. Funke, 5,130 lbs. sand.
1.200 lbs cement
V. II. Harris, Graderman HG
5
Herman Dall, Supplies. HG 2
COUNT HIGHWAY FUND
Peter Mann. Patrol work 5 50.00
Aug. Krecklow, Make 14 ft.
drag
F. A. Burch, Gas to Pat. No. 3
Frank E. Coleman, salary,
Supplies. Stge.
Oscar E. Dowler, Salary, Ex
pense Crane. Curyea & Murtey, Ma
terial W. H. Bloodgood, Material,
Labor
Sinclair Ref. Co., Kerosena
to Pat. 1
Kroehler Bros. Merchandise
Matthews & Peterson. Mdse.
Labor
CASS-SARPY BRIDGE FUND
Albert Cotner, salary for July$ 95.00
! Joe Wooster. same 95.00
I John J. Svoboda. same 95.00
Wm. McCreary, same. Flag
man 50.00
Pester & Swatek, Mdse. to
Bridge 4. CO
The Board adjourned to meet on
Wednesdav, August 3rd. 1927.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
51.41
2.S5
3.06
12.40
33.24
16.00
10.00
36.75
SS.30
92.00
20.95
7.01
10.10
5.75
When the baseball season opened
the Chicago Cubs were hailed most
generally as a crowd of misfits. They
might win a game now and then, the
majority of sport scribes conceded,
but nothing very good could come of
this outfit.
Now the Cubs are out in the lead
and fighting like the very blazes to
keep it. They stand an excellent
chance of taking the flag and meet
ing the New Yankees in the
world series. And the Cubs have no
Ruths or Gehrigs either.
When a fair ball club catches the
old fighting fire great things result.
And that seems to be what the Cubs
have caught, aided by Manager Joe
McCarthy and led by one good pitch
er. Charlie Root. It seems to be jolly
pennant weather when misfits get
together.
:o:
Time exposure: Waiting on the
porch for a girl.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for
Settlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty. N braska:
State o Nebraska, Cass County
: s.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Ida Grace Tritsch deceased:
On reading the petition of Elmer
Tritsch, administrator praying a final
settlement and allowance of his ac
count filed in this court on the 29th
day of August, 192
settlement or said e
OfTio- of
nil'XTY COMMISSIONERS
of Cum Conntj-
Plattsmouth, Neb.
August 3rd, 1927.
The Board met as per adjourn
ment. Present, C. F. Harris, C. D.
Spangler and Fred H. Gorder, Coun
ty Commissioners, Geo. R. Sayles,
County Clerk.
The following business was trans
acted in regular form:
CONTRACT APPROVED
At a Joint Meeting held on the
j 3rd day of August, 1927, at Platts
i mouth, Nebraska, those present be
ing C. F. Harris. C. D. Spangler and
7 and for finril.," v c' 1 1 13' v -
It 4e AtLrnw, i' td H. Gorder, members of the Cass
tate, determin- . . j t. tt r. i
assignmen
and for his discharge
,"UCIU' "1 Countv Board: and E. II. Douglas.
anon or neiiu uswBuuieui in Resident Ensrir
Pesiflrnt Ensrinper. renresentine the
property, and for his discharge. . nn,rtm,rt f Pnll1i wnrks
It is hereby ordered that you and f Nbrag"ka . Tne contract with the
all persons interested in said mat- Koel)ler Construction Company for
ter may. and do appear at the Coun-I e of Project xQ. S. A.-107-A.
ty Court to be held in and for said s approved bv the Countv Board
county on the ?th day of September (l signed by q f Harris, Chair
A. D. 1927 at ten o'clock a. m.. to man
show cause, if any there be. why the. Mj,es M Allen, County Surveyor
prayer of the petitioner should not filed his resignation with the County
be granted, and that notice of theiBoard and game was accepted,
pendency or said petition and the! claims as listed on the various
hearing thereof be given to all per-, funds were allowed by the Board:
sons interested in said matter byj GENERAL FUND
publishing a copy of this order in the: pYed H Gorder, Salary ,Mile-
Plattsxnouth Journal, a semi-weekly- ae $149.30
newspaper printed in said county, for ! piattsmouth 'Laundry, Laun-
one week prior to said day of hear- j dry for Jail 2.67
ing. i John Peterson, Provisions to
In witness whereof I have hereunto ! Poor " 10.00
set my hand and seal of said court The Eagle Beacon, printing- 6.00
this 29-.h day of August A. D. 1927. .John Peterson, Provisions to
A. H. DUXBURY 4 Poor 10.00
(Seal) lw County Judge. H. M. Soennichsen, same 53.00
Fred H. Gorder. Phone Calls. 2.4 5 !
Dr. J. F. Brendel, salarv, Co. I
Phys. 17.50!
T. E. 01sen. carpenter work. 12.60 ,
J. V. Hatt, Provisions to poor 14.00 j
Kroehler Bros., Hdwe. to Co.
Farm 4.35
Golda Noble Beal, Insane
Case, L. M. Wright 4.75,
J. H. Hall, Md., same. Phys. S.00 '
A. J. Beeson. same. Com. 3.00 ,
Clarence E. Ledgway, Salary
for July 91.66
Clyde Jackson. Insect Powder
to farm 1.00
L. B. Egenberger, Provisions '
to Poor 54.00
Golda Noble Beal, salarv for
July 1S3.34
Lincoln Tel. Teleg. Co., July 1
Tolls, August rent
Hammond Stephens Co., Sup
plies Dr. E. II. Worthman, Salary,
Co. Phys. 1
Aug. Reessler, Repair chairs
Ghrist Christ. Mdse. to Jail
C. E. Martin. Atty. Fee, Flor
ence Wright Case
DRAG FUND
Fred McCleeiy, Head Wall
RD 3 $
J. E. Lancaster, dragging
road. RD 27
Ray Campbell, same RI) 27
Ed Fitzgerald, same RD 10
Kenn' th Ferris, same RD 10
Ralph -Meisinger, same RD 2
Guy F. Heil. same RD 2
Wm. Richards. sam- RD 4
L. R. Diseman. same RD 14
Clifford Doran, same RD 16
Walter Stroy, same RD 7
Will Harley, same RD 15
R. L. Reeder. same RD 15
Arthur Jefiery. same RI) 5
J. E. Lancaster, same RD 10
Lorenz Halvorsen, same RD
16
F. M. Cole, same RD 14
C. L. Mayabb. same RD 1
Wheeling Corrug. Co., Cu-1
verts. RD 6, 16
Jacob Witt, dragging road,
RD 5
ROAD FUND
Will Harley road work RD
15 $ 75.90
Chas. Dyer, same RD 5 18.00
Green Pisrgott, same RI) 10 4J.50
Green Piggott. same RD 10 115.50
L. Linder, same RD 15 14.70
J. C. Harned. same RD 5 3.00
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., Sup
plies RD 6 8S.39
F. M. Cole, road work. RD 14 93.20
Jess Warga. Mdse. RD 1 5.95
W. II. Puis. Clevis RD 1 1.00
Sanborn Service Co., Mdse
RD 5 6.9 0
Wm. Richards, road work
RD 4 55.25
S. S. Peterson, Md.-e. RD 5 5.50
W. J. Partridge, Blasting RI)
16
Louis Schmidt, road work RD
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for
Settlement of Account.
CS.25
63.58
25.00
6.00
14.50
25.00
26.90
31.50
2 S . 0
24.00
7.12
3.60
13.20
6S.00
27.38 I
4.50
7.80
11.00
44.00
9.00
12.75
13.65
9.75
5.2 0
117.57
51.00
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass County,
To all persons interested in the
estate of Glenn Perry, deceased:
On reading the petition of Adda
P. Perry, executrix, praying a final
settlement and allowance of h r ac
count filed in this court on the 24th
day of August. 1927. and for tnal
settlement ef said estate and for her
discharge as said executrix
It is hereby ordered that you and
all per.-ons inteie-t:d in s.iid mat
ter may, and do. appear at the Cani
ty Court to be h' Id in and for said
county on the 9th day of September
A. D. 1927 at ten o'clock a. m..
to show cause, if any tlure be. why
the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted, and that notice of
the r.'-nd- ncy of said petition and the
lie-aiing thereof be s?iveii to all per
sons inter sted in said matter by pub-li-hing
a copy of this order in the
l'latt-mouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspup' r printed in said county, for,
or.e week prior to said day of hear
ing. Jn witness whereof. I have h re
unto set my 1 and and the seal of
said court this 25th day of August,
A. D. 1927.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal)a29-lw County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court.
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles Landis. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
Yon rre U. i ehv notified. That I
'will sit at the County Court Room
in Piattsmouth. in said county, on
the 23rd day of September 1927 and
on the 24th day of December. 1927
at ten o'clock a. m., of each day to
receive and examine ail claims
.nirriiiist s;iid estate, with a view to
I their adjustment and allowance. The
; time limited for the presentation or
1 claims against said estate is three
: months from the 23rd day of Septem
ber A. D. 1927, and the time limited
for payment of debts is one y ar from
eaid 23rd day cf September 1927.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 2 0th day of
August 1927.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) County Judge.
40.00
53.25
57.00
Ralph Meisinger, same RD 2
Ashlond Lmbr. Co.. Lumber
RD 4 13.45
Jacob Witt road work RD 5 51.25
BRIDGE FUND
Win. Richards, bridge work5 22.00
W. J. Partridge, blasting
and ditching 60.20
Louis Schmidt, bridge work. 6.05
Ralph Meisinger, same 10.00
Geo. E. Nickles, Material 41.56
Union Lumber Co.. same 63.95
S. F. Chambers, Bolts and
spikes 6.70
C. W. Geyer. bridge work 3.00
Paxton Vierling Ir. Works.
Steel for 7 Bridges 1,712.68
Geo. E. Nickles, Material 372. fc5
Binsrer Lmbr. Co.. same 53 4.75
Ashland Lumber Co.. same 171.55
Fred MeCleery, Concret work
on 2 Concrete Boxes 844.46
M. L. Evans, Build 6 bridges,
drive Piling, Reps. 568.74
Modern Const. Co., Build
Concrete Box 1,550.55
Jacob Witt, bridge work 12.00
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
Anton Auerswald, Material
Labor 3 5.6O
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Third District i
W. J. Partridge, Blasting and '
ditching 3 75.00
Henry Lokerman, road work. 7.30
Harley Kayes, Engineman,
HG 3 S6.50
Arthur Dinsres, repair grader 2.00
A. A. Waliinger, Graderman
HG 3 89.50
Anton Auerswald, Material
Labor 5. go
E. A. Pankonin, Mdse. to HG
4 4.05
Harry Scharfer, Graderman
HG 4 132.00
Fred Rueter. Engineman, HG
4 126.40
Omaha Road Equip. Co.,
1 ractor repairs 4.SS
Omaha Road Equip. Co. same. 35. S3
COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND
S. S. Peterson, Labor and Re
pairs 3 7.05
Piattsmouth Motor Co., Sup
plies to Pat. 1 75.37
Coatman Hdwe. Co. Supplies
and Storage 79.70
R. P. Coatman, Salary and
helper 62.12
Philpot Chev. Co.. Repairs
maintainor 2-60
Omaha Baum Ir. Store, Steel
Bolts, Washers 13.9S
J. D. Adams & Co.. Blade
and repairs 4 9.50
Henry W. Christensen, Stge,
salary 86.50
Standard Oil Co., Supplies 8.38
International H. Co., Repairs
Pat. 1 2.35
Chi is J. Elgard. Hardware 14. SO
Sanborn Service Co., Mdse.. 8.95
EInier J. Rummel, salary 80.00
Jacob Witt, road work 22.00
CASS-SARPY BRIDGE FUND
King of Trails Bdee. Co.. Pav-
ment on Contract 3.5S2.45
Lincoln Tel. Teleg. Co. Tolls
and rent 10.80
The Board adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, September, 6th, 1927.
GEO. R. SAYLES.
County Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court.
The State of Nebraska. Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the matter of the estate o
Herman Tiekotter, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I
will sit at the County Court Room in
Piattsmouth, in said county, on the
23rd day of September, 1927 and on
the 24th day of December, 1927 at
the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of each
day to receive and examine all claims
I against said estate, with a view to
i their adjustment and allowance. The
, time limited for the presentation of
I claims against said estate is three
(months from the 23rd day of Septem
ber A. D. 1927, and the time limited
j for payment of debts is one year from
isaid 23rd day of September 1927.
I Witness my hand and the seal of
said county court, this 20th day of
August 1927.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal, County Judge.
CHAS. E. MARTIN.
Attorney.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
George E. Timblin et al.
Plaintiffs
vs.
Jasper M. Timblin et al.
Defendants
NOTICE
ST. PAUL'S AU2ILIAEY
To Charles Puekett and wife, Em
ily Puckett; Maud Wilson and hus-
jband, James Wilson; Foster Puckett,
i single; Joy Puckett and wife,
Puckett, real name unknown; Elven
Putkett and wife, Puckett,
real name unknown; James Puckett
and wife, Puckett, real name
unknown :
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 2nd day of
August. A. D. 1927, plaintiffs in the
foregoing entitled action filed their
petition in the District Court of Cass
tcounty. Nebraska, wherein you and
each of you are made defendants, for
in c j." ui j't'.''; J l ui;iaiiiJii5 uii wiuti
and decree of the District Court of
said Cass county. Nebraska, determin
ing and establishing the respective
interests, right and ownership of all
parties named as plaintiffs and de
fendants in Faid action, including
yourselves and each of you. in and
to the northwest quarter of Section
ten (10), in Township ten 10)
North. Range eleven (11) East of
the Sixth Principal Meridian in Cass
county, Nebraska, and to partition
said real estate among the plaintiffs
and defendants named in said action,
including each of you according to
the respective rights of each as found
by the Court, and if Fame can not
be partitioned to order said real es
tate sold, and the proceeds thereof
divided among plaintiffs and defend
ants, including each of you, a; cord
ing to the respective rights of each
as found by the Court, and for equit
able relief.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
the 19th day of September, A. D.
1927, or your default will be entered
in said cause and decree granted as
prayed for in said petition.
George E. Timblin and
Wife. Nettie Timblin;
Ida M. Dwinell and Hus
band, Luther Dwinell,
aS-4w. . Plaintiffs.
Thursday afternoon the Auxiliarv
society will have its social meeting
for everybody. Mrs. George Kaffen
berger and Mrs. Fred Tschirren, hos
tesses.
Of course prohibition is a success,
but people Eeem to know what is
meant when elusive key-holes are
brought into the conversation.