PAGE FCUTl
UN ON
IE IS.
Ben Martin, of Nebraska City, was
looking after some business matters
in Union last Monday morning and
was meeting his many friends here.
Paul Davis, who is employed in
Nebraska City, was spending the
week end in Union with his folks,
returning to his work in the even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning, of
Lincoln, were guests at the Mont
Robb home over the week end, re
turning to the capital city Sunday
evening.
Mrs. John R. Tearson, who has
been staying here with her mother,
Mrs. Mary B. Allison, who has been
in poor health, spent the week end
at her home in Auburn.
Business called George A. Stites to
inaha cn Monday of this week, where
he looked after some matters con
nected with the conduct of the Union
Co-operative Credit association.
Miss Constance Mills of Nebraska
City was a guest over the week end
at the home of her friend, Miss Gwen
Stites, of Union, the two young ladies
enjoying their visit together in spite
of the cold weather.
Tommy Chapman, who is well
known by the people of Union and
especially the 3'ounger set, was a
visitor here over the week end. He
is attending college in Lincoln, study
ing dental surgery. ,
A son of John Vanhorn and wife
has been very ill with pneumonia
during the past week, but with the
best of medical attention and nurs
ing has passed the crisis and now
seems safely on the road to recovery.
George Garrison has not been feel
ing the best of late and was confined
to his home and bed on account of
an attack of pleurisy. lie is reported
as some better at this time, although
still far from his accustomed good
health.
Rex Young was in Union last Mon
day, where he was crying the sale of
Ray Becker, who is going out of the
PUBLIC AUCTION 1"
to be held at the OTTO SCHAFER
farm six miles west and one-half mile
north of Murray, six miles east and
one-half mile north of Manley on
Gravel Highway No. 1, on
Thursday, Feb. IB
beginning at 12:30 o'clock, with
lunch served at noon by Ladies Aid
of the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran
church.
29 Head of Horses
and One llule
One bay team, 7 and 8 years old,
gelding and mare in foal. wt. 3200;
one grey team, 4 years old, geldings,
wt. 30u0; one black team, 5 years
old, geldings, wt. 3200; one grey
team, 7 and S years old, gelding and
inare in foal. wt. 3050; one grey
team, 4 and 7 years old, mare3, both
in foal, wt. 3100; one grey team, 7
and 8 years old, mares, wt. 3000; one
bay team, 8 and 9 years old, gelding
and mare, wt. 2S00; one bay team,
coming 3 years old, gelding and mare,
wt. 2700; one black and roan team,
S and 9 years old, geldings, wt. 2C00;
one black gelding coming 4 years old,
wt. 1450; one bay gelding comrng 4
years old, wt. 1500; one blue-roan
gelding, 3 years old, wt. 1300; one
grey gelding, 5 years old, wt. 1300;
one black gelding, 6 years old, wt.
1250; one black gelding coming 3
years old. wt. 1200; one brown mare
coming 3 years old. wt. 1475; one
bay gelding, 6 years old, saddle
broke, wt. 1100; one bay gelding, 8
years old, wt. 1200; one sorrel gait
ed saddle horse, 7 years old,, extra
good. wt. 1050; one smooth inouth
saddle pony; one black Jack mule, 7
years old, wt." 1350.
The teams in this sale are all well
matched. All horses are gentle and
come from a couutry where they raise
horses to sell in western South Da
kota. All horsc3 are broke to vork
except the four coming three years
old.
12 Head Holstein Cattle
Will sell 12 head of Holstein cows
and heifers, seven head now giving
jnilk and the balance heavy spring
ers. These are all extra good cows.
25 Head Bred Duroc Gilts
We will also sell 25 head of Pure
Bred Duroc Gilts bred to farrow in
March and April. These ,hogs have
been vaccinated for cholera. This is
an extra nice bunch of gilts, bred to
a good boar, the top pig in the Ed
Bauer sale at Falls City, Nebr.
Farm Machinery
One Badger riding cultivator; two
walking cultivators; one 2-row John
Deere machine; one disk 1-row cul
tivator and one Decring corn binder.
All machinery will be sold . before
dinner.
Terms of Sale
Six months time will be given on
bankable notes drawing S per cent
interest per annum. No property to
be removed from the premises until
get tied for.
Qtto SchaCer & Son
iiieiiiisl
J H$
ir, , . I .1 LW .Willi "W.,!!,!-); vk-ti I
b.."iii;"1iifiiilntif"n. i - (m JL.i I
Eex Yonng, Auct. Hur. St. Ek, CUc.
farming business and will devote all
his time to the conduct of the Beck
er Oil company, of which he is the
proprietor. ;
James Pittman while looking after
the usual routine of chores about the
farm, had the misfortune to fracture
two of his ribs, which caused him
to suffer considerably. Dr. R. V.
Tyson was over to the home Mon
day afternoon and reduced the frac
ture, taping the broken ribs to hold
them in place while they are knit
ting back together again.
Hugh Kelly and family, who have
been making their home over near
the river while the river work was
going on, with the coming of the ex
treme cold weather moved to town
and are now occupying one of the
rental properties of Grandmother
Mrs. Rachel roll. This makes a bet
ter place to reside than down on the
river where the thermometer regis
tered 2S degrees beloz zero on last
Monday.
Busy Bee Extension Club
The Busy Bee Extension club held
a business meeting last Friday at the
home of Mrs. Sam Pugh. There were
eight members present and three visi
tors, Mesdames Ted Sanders, Edward
Eaton and Will Cook.
Due to absence of the president,
the meeting was called to order by
the club leaders. Many useful ideas
were ta,ught in crocheting, smocking,
hemstitching and various other use
ful stitches.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The next meeting will be a social
meeting and. will be held on Friday,
February 14, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Meredith, with Mrs. Everett,
Mrs. Burton and Thelma Hutchins as
hostesses. The club members are all
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing. Arrived at New Charge
Rev. E. N. Kunkel and family, who
were called from Union in the midst
of a conference year, to minister to
the Methodist church at Plainview.
have arrived at their new home and
are now nicely located in the parson
age home there, with Rev. Kunkel
taking up his work in great earnest
ness. They write they are liking the
new location very well and find the
town of Plainview a very pleasing
little city in Pierce county, located
the center of a large stretch of
bsolutcly level country ,(fro:u
whence the town derives its name).
During their trip to their new
home in the north they ran into the
front end of the severe storm wave
that has fastened itself on eastern
Nebraska, and viith snow falling and
the wind blowing found traveling on
the highways very dangerous. When
within a few miles of their destina
tion the blinding snow caused them
to miss the center track and when
the car skidded they found them
selves in a ditch by the roadside, the
car turned over on its side. It was
fortunate that no cue was hurt and
after an inconvenient delay they
were able to get the vehicle righted
and finish their trip without further
mishap.
Plenty Cold cn Eiver
As everyone knows, it ha3 been
plenty cold during the past ten days.
Each day the temperature is a matter
of some discussion, C3 different ther
mometers, seme cf them perhaps not
the most accurate, and others located
in more sheltered places, record a
wide variance. Monday morning was
the coldest to date, in fact for several
years, with the general range from
20 to 30 degrees below zero. How
ever, cn the creek bottoms it was
colder than cn the hill?. Down along
the Missouri river, where work is at
a standstill just now, comes a report
of some extreme cold, given us by
James Fitzpatrick, who has a ther-
Jnometcr that must have gotten its
feet frozen, for it registered (believe
it or not) exactly 39 degrees below
zero. Anyhow, it was plenty cold
everywhere this reporter went that
day.
Credit Association T.Ieets
The stockholders of the Union Co
operative Credit association met at
the place of business last Friday and
heard reports of the business done
during the past year, which showed
it to be in very a healthy condition
and able to minister to the financial
needs of the community. The meet
ing also looked after the election of
officers for the coming year, most of
whom were re-named to serve during
1936. The association has filled a
place in the community life, render
ing banking service to citizens and
business houses of the community,
since the closing of the bank here,
and as a result makes it possible for
business transactions to be continued
along the usual channels.
Tom Turner Still Very Sick
Word received from the hospital in
Omaha states that the condition of
Tom Turner, who has been there for
two weeks for treatment and an op
eration remains critical, although he
'.z slio. lug a cllght improvement and
hopes are entertained that he will
be able to pull through in good shape.
It was found necessary to give him
three blood transfusions, one before
his operation and two since. He has
rallied somewhat since the last of
these. At best it will be a long time
before he recovers sufficiently to sit
up and many weeks before he may be
able to return home. ' His many old
friends here are hopeful for hi3 recovery.
Birthdays Very Close Together
Mrs. H. A. Chilcott was passing her
birthday anniversary last Friday and
on Saturday Mrs. Tannie Eikenberry
came to the anniversary of her natal
day, while on Sunday, January 26,
Mrs. J. T. Carper, a sister of Mrs.
Eikenberry, who makes her home
with the latter, also passed her birth
anniversary, this being her SGth
and she is still enjoying good health
the greater part of the time.
The ladies had expected to cele
brate their birth anniversaries to
gether, but the weather was so cold
they could not get about readily and
they gave up the plan, especially as
Mrs. Eikenberry was sick for the past
several days, but is feeling consider
ably better at this time.
Much Warmer in Kissouri
Mrs. II. W. Griffin received a let
ter a few days ago from her father,
J. H. Osborne, who resides at Fair
play, Mo., telling of the folks there
feeling very well and also stating
that the weather there has been much
warmer than in this part of the
country. Fairplay i3 located some
4 90 miles south of Union and only
once hes . the mercury reached the
zero mark there, the winter being
very mild and with no snow.
Able to Leave Hospital
Mrs. II. W. (Grandmother) Craw
ford, who has been at the University
hospital in Omaha for several weeks,
is now much better and was able to
leave the hospital this week and go
to the home of her daughter, where
she is continuing her recuperation.
It is thought she will be able to re
turn to her home here in the near
future. This will be pleasing news
to her many friends.
Have Job Keeping Roads Open
The men who are charged- with
keeping the roads open for travel are
having a big job on their hands at
this time with continued snow and
daily sub-zero weather. While the
main highways are now open, many
of the side roads are "almost impass
able. However, the workmen are out
every day, working long hour3 to
clear the roads and unless additional
snowfall hampers their work, one
will be able to travel almost any
where by auto within a few days.
On the main highways the coating
cf snow has turned into ice in many
peaces, requiring the greatest of caro
and moderate speed in driving.
Had a Good Sale
Notwithstanding the fact that the
mercury dropped to a new low level
cn Monday, the farm sale of Ray
Becker was held as advertised and
drew a very fair sized crowd of in
terested buyers who were not slow
to bid up the articles they wanted to
buy. As a result the sale was most
successful. Those who stood in the
cold to place their bids were there for
but one purpose and although they
took considerable punishment, they
remained until everything was dis
posed of at a very good figure. Mr.
Becker had a let of good livestock
and farming equipment and people
recognized this fact, which made
them eager to be present and engage
in the spirited bidding.
Has Found Sales Very Good
Rex Young, the well known and
efficient auctioneer, who resides in
Plattsmouth, reports he has sale dates
for every day in the week from Jan
uary 4 to and including March 3,
and many others inquiring for dates
which he is not able to give them.
At a sale he cried last week over
in Otoe county, a span of mules sold
for $4 GO, which is a right smart
amount cf money. In another sale he
conducted, cows brought $110 each.
At another place a herd of swine
brought an average of $33 each, with
some of the hogs selling well over the
$40 mark. Good horses at the var
ious sales he has been crying are
bringing from $150 to $200 each
and plenty of competition among the
bidders'.for them at those prices.
Taking farm sales as a basis for
our opinion, we would say that pros
perity i3 returning and is no longer
Just around the corner, but right in
our midst.
A small sized advertisement run
steadily will produce greater re
sults than now and then use of
larger space.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
GET YOUR
Farmers, all who will need
Seed Oats, please call the
elevator or see us at once.
Gao. A. Stites
Union, Nebr.
Billie Pearse who is attending
the University of Nebraska, was a
visitor at the home of his parents
over the week end.
Lawrence Kruger, of Avoca, was a
visitor in Nehawka sanday, coming
to visit at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kruger.
Victor Coyne, who has been visit
ing at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Wm. Eastridge, of Plattsmouth, for
the past few weeks, relumed to his
home here a few days ago.
A tractor demonstration was put
on here one day last week, showing
the latest and most approved farm
ing methods with the use of power
machinery. The demonstration was
quite largely attended.
Miss Lois Troop, who is a student
at the University of Nebraska, visit
ed over Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop,
also renewing acquaintance with her
many friends in this neighborhood.
While Frank Lintkey was en route
home a few nights ago, his car slid
off the road into a ditch, with the
result that much of the glass was
broken. That comprised about all the
damage, however, and Mr. Lintkey
is well pleased that he was not in
jured. Susanne Yeiser, of Omaha, who has
been visiting here during the past
three weeks at the home of her ma
ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Sturm, accompanied her mother,
Mrs. John O. Yeiser home last Sun
day, the latter having come down a
few days previous for a visit at the
home of her parents. On their return
to Omaha, they were accompanied by
Mrs. Sturm, who is spending most of
this week in the metropolis.
Still in Toor Health
Fred Nutzman, who has been so
seriously ill at his Lome south of
Nehawka, although improved to a
point where he is able to sit up part
of the time, i3 not able to get about
any and will have to remain confined
to his home for a long time yet. His
friends are hopeful for his continued
improvement and that he will again
be able to be out by spring when the
weather warms up.
Huth Chapman-Semple Sick
Mrs. Ruth Se-mple, formerly Miss
Ruth Chapman, well known by a host
of friends in Plattsmouth, where she
lived during her childhood, has been
having a siege of typhoid fever that
has lasted more than a month. It is
thought she contracted the disease
by the eating of uncooked or raw
oysters. She and her husband have
two children, but none of the other
members of the family have been af
fected. Mrs. Semple is reported as
getting along very nicely at this
time.
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson
Phone 2241
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening Gospel service at 7:30.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 7:30.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Burton on Wednes
day, February 5th.
The young people will meet on
Thursday evening.
There were only 24 in Bible school
Sunday cn account of the extreme
cold and deep snow.
OTTERDE1N CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
There will he no services in the
country during the week until the
roads get opened up and the weather
gets better.
"Thou wilt keep him in perfect
peace, whose mind is stayed on thee,
because he trusteth in thee." Isa.
A Fine Baby Boy
An eight pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stoll
Sunday night, making the parents
very happy. The arrival of this fine
youngster also brought smiles to the
faces of his great-grandfather, H. H.
Stoll, and his great-grandmother,
Mrs. Thomas E. Fulton, who recently
returned from a visit in the north
west, where she was a guest of her
two daughters. In fa-ct all are happy
Neha
and well pleased with the arrival of
the young man.
Making Good Progress
Will T. Schlichtemeier, who has
been at the hospital in Omaha for a
number of weeks, receiving treat
ment, is reported as getting along
very nicely at this time. Mrs. Schlich
temeier has been at his bedside dur
ing his long illness, doing what she
could to aid in his recovery.
Harry Reed was in Omaha one day
last week and called at the hospital,
where he found the patient making
very satisfactory progress.
COAST COED 'SHANGHAIED'
Stanford University, Calif. Mar
ian Trosper, a junior student, didn't
attend her university classes because
she was "shanghaied" on a liner
bound for Honolulu.
Miss Trosper, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Trosper of Oklahoma City,
went to the San Francisco pier Mon
day to bid bon voyage to friends.
The liner Malolo pulled away but
Miss Trosper did not notice the de
parture until the ship was well at
sea. Then she cabled a frantic ap
peal to her parents for funds. The
coed will spend a brief "vacation" in
Honolulu before returning.
NOTICE, TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Marcus L. Furlong, deceased. No.
3166:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is May 25,
1936; that a hearing will be had at
the Countv Court room in Platts
mouth on May 29, 1930, at 10:00
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated January 24, 1936. .
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j2 7-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Jefferson D. Cross, de
ceased. No. 3127:
Take notice that the executrix of
said estate has filed her final report
and a petition for examination and
allowance of her administration ac
counts, determination of heirship, as
signment of residue of said estate and
for her discharge; that said petition
and report will be heard before said
Court on February 7th, 1936 at 10
a. m.
Dated January 10th, 1936.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) jl3-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass comi
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Melissa Clarence, deceased. No.
3164:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is May IS,
1936; that a hearing will be had at
the County Court room in Platts
mouth on May 22, 1936, at 10:00
o'clock a. in. for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated January 17, 1936.
A. 11. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j20-3w County Judge.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court in and for
Lincoln county, A'cbraska.
In the Matter of the Application
of Lillie O. Lau. Administratrix of
the Estate of Martha A. Lau, de
ceased, for License to sell Real Es
tate. Now on this 20th day of January,
193 6, the same being one of the
regular judicial days of the October,
1935 term of said Court, the above
entitled cause came on for hearing
before the Court, upon the applica
tion of the administratrix for leave
to sell certain real estate for the pay
ment of debts and expenses incident
to the administration of said estate,
said real estate Wing described as
follows: Lot Eight (8), Block
Eighty-seven (S7) of the City of
Weeping Water, Cass County, Ne
braska, according to the recorded
plat thereof, and it appearing to the
Court that such application is duly
verified by the oath of said admin
istratrix, and that it sets forth the
amount of the personal estate that
has come into her hands and the
debts outstanding against said es
tate, and it appearing to the court
that there is not sufficient money or
personal estate in the hands of the
administratrix to pay the costs of
the administration and outstanding
debts against said e3tate, that it i3
necessary to sell the above described
real estate for the payment of said
debts and expenses.
It Is Therefore Considered, Order
ed and Adjudged that all persons In
terested in said estate shall appear
before me on the 2nd day of March,
1936, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.,
in the District Courtroom in the City
of North Platte, Lincoln County, Ne
braska, to show cause, if any there
be, why said license should not be
granted as prayed for.
It is further ordered that a copy
of this order shall be published for
four successive weeks prior to the
date of said hearing in the Platts
mouth Journal, a legal newspaper In
and for Cas3 County, Nebraska.
I. J. NISLEY,
J23-4w District Judge.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
by R. M. Coatman, Village Clerk of
the Village of Alvo, Nebraska, at his
office in Alvo, Nebraska, until 1:00
p m on the 17th day of February,
1936,'and at that time publicly open
ed and read, for the furnishing or
labor, tools, material and equipment
required to construct a Municipal
Water Works for the Village of Alvo,
Nebraska. Work to be done in ac
cordance with plans and specifica
tions filed with the Village Clerk on
January 20th, 1936.
Did3 tvill be received on
SECTION 1
One 20,000 gallon tank on tower
100' to bottom of tank, with 4' steel
riser pipe.
Ajt- a Bids will be received on
one 25,000 gallon tank.
SECTION 2
1714' - 6" Class "150" Cast Iron
Pipe, B&S.
4320' - 4" ditto.
Ill' - 4" ditto, 12' lengths, both
ends spigot.
2Vz tons (Approx.) Class "D"
Specials.
Alt. A Alternate bids will be re
ceived on bolted joint pipe.
SECTION 3
2440' - 2" Clas3 "150" Cast Iron
pipe.
SECTION 4
Twelve Hydrants, 4" connections,
with two 2 V-j. " discharge nozzles. Na
tional Standard Thread, for 5' trench.
SECTION 5
4 - 6" valves and boxes, for 5'
trench.
5 - 4" ditto.
2-2" ditto.
SECTION G
One 8" Tubular well, 200' deep,
with 12' brass strainer.
SECTION 7
One 70 GPM Deep Well Turbine
Pump, with 10 HP. 3 phase. 60 cycle,
220 volt, 1750 RPM A. C. Motor, all
installed complete, 175' setting, 325'
total head.
Alt. A Bids will be received on
one SO GPM ditto.
Alt. B Bids will Le received on
one 100 GPM ditto.
SECTION S
25 - water meters having ?4 "
connections, with galvanized iron
body.
Alt. A Bids will be received onjestate of John Warga, deceased. No.
meters with bronze body.
SECTION 9
2000' - ?i " copper service pipe
poration cocks with water thread on
main end and copper pipe connec
tions on other end.
25 - C3547S or equal " Min-
neapolis pattern inverted key round
way curb cocks with waste and two
:S72 copper pipe adapters.
25 - C44144 or equal Erie exten
sion service boxes with Minneapolis
pattern base 4' to 5' extension.
Alt. A 2000' - ?4 " galv. scale
free pipe.
25 - ;C35560 or equal 4"xlS"
extra strong lead pipe goose neck
with male I. V. nipple on one end
and ?4 " corporation cock on other
end.
25 - C3547S or equal 34 " Min-
neapolis pattern inverted key round
way curb cocks with waste and iron
pipe connections both ends.
25 - C44114 or equal Erie exten -
sion service boxes with Minneapolis
pattern base and 4' to 5' extension.
SECTION 10
Pipe Line Labor, Hand Labor Trench
ing, Bell and Spigot Pipe
1744' - 6" pipe laid
4 464' - 4" pipe laid
2440' - 2 pipe laid
2000' - 2" pipe laid
12 - Hydrants set
14 - Valves set
Alt. A Pipe Lino Labor, same as
above but with machine trenching.
SECTION 11
One Frame rump House, without
wood derrick.
Alt. A Addition for wood der
rick. SECTION 12
750' - cotton rubber lined i
fire hose, single jacket, 50' lengths,
including couplings bearing Under
writers' label and guaranteed for 3
years.
One Underwriters' pipe, 30" long,
I'a " nozzle.
One ditto with 7s " shutoff nozzle.
Alt. A Same as above but with
double jacket fire hose.
Lump sum bids are requested on.
any or all sections.
ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE
(Based on bell and spigot joint cast
iron pipe, 20,000 gallon tank, copper
service pipe- and required fittings,
meters with galvanized iron bodies,
70 GPM pump, single jacket tire hose,
and pipe line labor with hand labor
trenching for bell and spigot pipe)
$17,570.76
For altcrnntcs, add or deduct from
the above estimate as follows:
Section 1, Alt. A For substituting
25,000 gallon tank, add $550.00
Section 7, Alt. A For substituting
SO GPM pump, add $100.00
Section 7, Alt. B For substituting
100 GPM pump, add $250. CO
Section S, Alt. A For substituting
broDze body meters, add $ 27.50
Section 9, Alt. A For substituting!
galv. scale free pipe ana requires
fittings, deduct ?1S0.00
Section 11, Alt. A I-or adding wooa
derrick, add $ 50.00
Section 12, Alt. A For substituting
double jacket fire hose, add $292.50
Section 10, Alt. A For substituting
machine trenching, deduct $432.40
The work shall be started on or
before April 1st, 1936, and completed
on or before August 1st, IS 36.
The work is to be performed in
accordance with the requirements of .
and under the regulations of The marked will be counted against taid
Emergency Relief Appropriation Act I proposition.
of 1935. Attention is called to the1 By order of the District Board of
fact that not less than the minimum School District No. 3 3 of Cass County,
wage rates prescribed by The Emer-1 Nebraska, thi3 13th day of January,
gency Relief Appropriation Act ofil936.
1935 must be paid on thi3 project
All proposals must be submitted
on blanks furnished by the Special
Engineer or the Village Clerk, and
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 193G.
must be enclosed in a sealed envel
ope addressed to the Village Clerk of
Alvo, Nebraska.
Each proposal must be accompan
ied by a certified check made payable
without condition to the Village
Treasurer of Alvo, Nebraska, in an
amount equal to 5 of the proposal.
TLe chenk3 of the successful bidders
will be retained until the Contrac
tor's Bond Las been approved and the
contract has been signed. The checks
which accompany all rejected bids
will be returned within five day3 af
ter the date of the letting.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furniah a contract bond for
100 Vc of the contract pike.
Plans and specifications iray be
examined at the office of the Village
Clerk or at (he office of II. II. Ilcn
ningson. Special Engineer, 32C-.".;)
Union State Bank Building, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Extra corios of plans and specifi
cations may be obtained from the
Special Engineer cn deposit of $ 1 O.ou,
$5.00 of which deposit will be re
turned upon receipt of the plans and
specifications in good condition with
in t?n days after the date of the
letting.
The Village reserves the right to
hold all Lids received for a period of
not to exrcei thirty days from date
of opening tlureof, if nerossa vy, iu
order to make the funds available
for the ccnrjtru'Hi.n cf this project.
In dctermlniu:' the Id a est rt spon
sible bidder, the l'c'lowi ng elements
will be considered: Whether the bid
der1 involved (a) maintains a perma
nent place of business; (I)) has ade
quate phmt equipment to do the work
properly and expeditiously; (c) has
a suitable financial status to mc-et ob
ligations incident to the wcrk, r.ml
(d) has appropriate technical experi
ence. The Village reserves the right tr
reject any or all bidj received and
to advertise for new hlis.
ARTHUR DINGES,
Chairman.
R. M. COATMAN.
Village Clerk.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In t! r County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
313S:
Take notice that the administrator
of said e-ctate has filed his final re
port and a petition for examination
land allowance of his administration
accounts, determination of heirship,
essignir.eat cf residue of said estate
and for his discharge; that sail peti-
ition and report will be heard before
said Court on February 7th, 1936, at
10:00 a. m.
Dated January 13th. ID 3 6.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) jl3-3w Ccunty Judge.
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
Notice is hereby given to the quali
fied voters of School District No. 3 0
of Cass County, Nebraska, and by
consent of two-thirds of the District
Board of said District, an election
has teen called and will be he'd at
j the Pump House in the Village oil
! Greenwood in said School District on
i'the 11th day of February, 1936, the
! polls being open from S o'cloc k a. m..
to S o'clock p. m., at which there
will be submitted to the qualified
voters of said District, the following
proposition:
Shall the District Officers of
School District No. 3 0 of Cas3
County, Nebraska, issue the
bonds of said School District in
the amount of Seventy-five Hun
dred Dollars ($7,500.00) for the
purpose of erecting an addition
to the school house and furnish
ing the same in such district,
bearing interest at the rate of
not to exceed 4 per centum per
annum, interest payable semi
annually, bonds to be dated the
1st day of April, 1936, and ma
turing as follows:
$1,500.00 on the 1st day of
April, 1937.
$1,500.00 on the 1st day of
April, 193S.
$1,500.00 on the 1st day of
April. 193 9.
$1,500.00 on the 1st day of
April, 1940.
$1,500.00 on the 1st day of
April, 19 41.
Said bonds shall bo issued
serially in denominations of
Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00),
and contain the option that u:d
School Distiict shall have the
option to pay the principal sum.
or any part thereof, at any time
before maturity, upon any in
terest payment date, provided, no
partial payment shall be in a.i
amount less than Five Hundred
Dollars ($500.00). And bhall
the Distiict Officers of said
School District cause to be levi.-d
annually against all the taxablu
property of said district a tax
suuiclent lor the payment of the
principal and interest of t-aid
bDuds as ths same become due.
FOP. Said Bonds and Tax
AGAINST Said Bonds and Tax J
Voters desiring to vote in favor of
the issuance of said bond. and the
:.ovyins 0 said tax, thall indicate the
'Si,jV;e fy marking an X in the injure
following the v. ords "For said t.u:u;J
and tax" and all ballots so ir.ikcd
will be counted in favor of adopting
said proposition.
Voters desiring to vote i:nain.t said
bonds and tax, shall indicate the
same by marking an X in the square
opposite the word "Against said
bonds and tax" and all ballots to
J. E. LAMBERT,
Moderator.
E. II. ARMSTRONG.
Director.
J16-4Tw