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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1936)
PAGE FIVE PLATTSXOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL i ; ! ' y. MONDAY, FZBEUAIIY 10, 1936. Complete List of Claims Allowed iirlng January D jWertworth Bakery, broad for county farm, December : v.'ej -rich & Iladraba, mdse. to fa: n and Co. Surveyor ', f att er Funeral Home, funer- 17.14 Coinniissioncrs 0 K an Unusually Lare Number of Bills During First Honth cf Ncvr Year 9.60 63.40 15.45 5.50 al expense, Gartlemann ftre-ht &. Streight, funeral expense. Sbipley infant Fer.y Kaufniann, helping in stall Bteel work CacB County, stamps, envel opes, cards, box rent 157.01 Feter Printz, S. F. Baker Co. mdse. to county farm P. A. Jacobson, care of Joe Benson Mrs. John Leddy, care Frank Ficlelir.e Mrs. .Fay Heeney, care of Err est Paniel3 Mis:-. Lil'ie Aldinger, care of i'-iS H. RIO' KEOlZiiie ! 7:. F. Williams, medical tes- rtarling its second; timony. State vs. McMaken- An unusually large number of claim bills against the county were Cled with the County Clerk and al lowed by the County Commissioners curing the month of January, as Ehown by the proceedings of the Com- i missioners for the month. The Journal 4.40 , i 25.00 ; 12.00 21.00 i i 3i.oo ; cal services to poor 20.50 Ole Oil Co., gas to poor, for hauling wood 1.00 Standard Oil Co., supplies to county farm and Cass county .01 Milburn & Scott Co., Inc., for supplies, Co. Supt. 6.16 Curtis 1000, Inc., envelopes, Co. Judge and Co. Clerk 7.90 Wadlow's Mortuary, burial expense, Rosebeth Clark 4S.C0 E. B. Chapman, salary, mile age to Jan. 13 CO. 00 Dr. J. II. Hall, insanity case of Mary Beckwcrth C. A. Raw Is, same II. Sylvester, same C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of Dis trict Ccrrt, siae Addle Fldisiaiuan, same, wit- S.00 3.00 3.00 ;;ii:r.a A. (a!::-. Ov the semi-offi-1 I- Cmptcn. opening grave 1 s-.r "Vilr.tr W:lrc: Louisville Courier, envelopes, cards, notices. County Judge medical services Mr3. TV. r. Thornton, nursing year cf publication c cial proceed intrs (although not the c.rricial county paper receiving pay for such publication) more firmly! rnj Treasurer rrrvinrpd than when we started it Drs. Worthman : Worthman, a year ago. that every citizen and laxiJiijur ui tie tuuuij la viiuii in- i -,Trc Tnvn Oi3 teresied in seeing how the money is ; cars County Farm Bureau, disbursed and to whom paid. Many readers have complimented us upen this policy and say they en joy sranning the claim bills. Here is the complete list allowed ty the Commissioners at their Jan uary meetings: MOTHERS' PENSION' FUND Mir Ruth M. Taylor, Mcth- 59.35 7.00 4C.30 43.50 19.50 Pits, for telephone L, Nov., Dec 0. G. iMu;. las, M. D., medical i Ecrvi; cs to poor ! L. N. Kuiikel. M. I)., services . to pcor I Dr. E. II. Kintner, care and ' aasistance, C. TV. Gleascn sal er's Pension, January 5 Edna A. Jones, same Mrs. Cleo Capper, same Nellie Estelle. same Mrs. EHzabeth Wright, same Mrs. Edna Smith, same Mrs. Vera Lancaster, same Mrs. Marcia M. Hise, same Mrs. Janet I. Simmons, same Mrs. Elsie M. Smith, same Mrs. Maggie Kerrington Catherine Falk, same Mrs. Anna Pittman, same Mrs. Ora Sell, same Mrs. Edith Krecklow, tame Gretchen Simmons, same Thelma Nichols, same Lena Eeehle, same Zola E. Gilbert, same Maggie Holccmb, same . Florence J. Brittain, same Ida N. Cotner. same Mrs. May Eauers, same 15.00 6.50 35.00 5.00 15.00 5.00 12.00 6.50 10.00 6.00 15.00 13.00 25.00 15.00 20.00 12.00 25.00 30.00 GENERAL FUND m G. White, salary, post- Lilli age and hex rent $ 1 S . 2 j Georgia White, salary. Dec. 60.00 Edna D. Shannon, salary 4S.75 John E. Turner, salary, Dec. 166.66 Ruth Fatten, same 104.16 Kenry T. Woster, same 91.67 Helen Godwin, clerical work in Treasurer's office, Dec 56.25 W. G. Kief k, salary and ex- .pense, December ,-, 113. 43 Anne Zitka. salary. Dec.l'l'' 32.50 Air ha C. Petersen, salary and mileage, Dec. Anna E. Leach, salary, Dec. Harry Nielsen, same John Kopp. same Albert Willis, same G. E. Sayles, same Josephine Janda. clerical wk. for Co. Clerk, Dot C. E. Ledgway, salary, Dec. Helen W. Warner, same Clerk Dist. Court, fees and expense Gertrude Brink, work in Be lie" office for Pollard Lillian Sedlak, same Creth Garnett, work for Mrs. P.csencrr.ns and Pollard A. H. Duxbury, Ealary, Dec. Minnie Ilild, same County Judge, fees. Slate vs. , six cases H. SylvcBte-, same J. IL Harlan State vs. Pal meter John M. Meisinger, same Mrs. Ivy Palmeter, same Earl R. Talbott, same Geo. R. Sayles, same Tyler Nunn, same R. D. Fitch, Jr., county work t.n survey and notes and of- iice maintenance E. B. Chapman, salary and mileage E. B. Chapman, report and toll calls Plattsmouth Journal, 23 real estate bocks and mdse V.. L. Kobson. ambulance and burial expense IT. J. Addyznan, care of John Spence Halt's Market, provisions to county farm Ceo. C. Vanllorn, helping in stall steel work Jc.lius A. Pitz, salary and mileage Alt red E. Edgerton, Re-Emp. Icry and expense Leisure Corp., filing cases Dr. H. W. Walters, medical services to poor Ctandcr & Slander, funeral expense. Charles Orley Dick Schlater. opening grave for Chas. Orley T. Walling, salary and mile age, December Employers Mutual Casualty Co.. advance premium Lefebure Corp., one probate fee took to County Judge Cass County Agricultural So ciety, balance racing money L. Lethards. repairing shoes to county farm Uniied Chemical Co., oil to county farm Skelgas Co., amount due on lease of equipment, farm Anton Nielsen, one male hog to county farm Dr. N. D. Talcott. medicine and med. service to poor :eo. R. Sayles, salary and ex- 6.50 j per.se, December 6.50 r . n. & Q. R. R., freight on 6.50 goods to county farm 25.00 ii. m. Soennichsen, mdse. to 13.00 : farm, court house and the County Surveyor Dr. Henry fW. Walters, med ical services to poor Dr. J. W. Brendel. salary. Co. Med. Advisor, 4th quarter Dr. J. W. Erendel, medical services to poor 0. E. Liston, M. D., same Dr. L. D. Lee. same F. G. Fricke & Co.. medicine to poor Elr.ke Pharmacy, same W. M. Barclay, dinners to jury. December 6 Henry F. Nolting. seed corn ' to county farm ' Standard Elue Print Co., for 103.75i mdse. to Co. Surveyor 5 5.00 Warga Hardware, mdse. to 100.00 ourt house sewing project 4 5.00 and quarry 45.00 Remington Rand. Inc.. over hauling Smith typewriter in Re-employment office '. Pr.uer Auto & Sup. Co., G. E. 160.66 i otor, court house furnace- S3. 34 j Un derwood Liliolt r isner, one ribbon and one brush to the ounty Judge E. J. Richey, lumber for sew ing tables S nclair Refining Co., mdse. to court house T oples City Mission, care of S3. 33 I Farmer and McKinney 90.00 j I attsmouth Water Corp.. for j -Tvice to court house, jail 25.50 : T e 1035 Supplement, for one 39. OS I opy 1S35 supplement J Underwood Elliott Fisher Co., 7.15 ! adding machine paper 94.6S ! 610.00 7io.: 57.15 3.00 277.56 215. IS 63.67 39.15 POOR RELIEF FUND jTutt & Brubra her, provisions j and clothing to poor I C. H. GiLscr., previsions to oor Mrs. F. M. Rice, same Uake Reichart, fame q ! Oscar iiofiman, came i John Peterson, same C. II. Fiuley, same Earl Bennett, same John Wood, same W. S. Smith, same Rose Tcmpelmeyer, same Bothwell Grocery, same W. T. Richardson, same E. A. Wurl, same Loreuz Bros., same Mrs. A. G. Bach, same Hatfs Market, same L. B. Egenberger, same Sheldon's Store, same i S. t i 3.00 27.00 30.10 174.27 .50 24.93 53.75 54.80 35.50 23.75 70.90 20.1S 1.40 4.55 ' OS 7.90 104.10 4 4.95 171. 4G 12.00 IS. 00 50.00 4.50 12.20 56. CO S . 3 o .75 45.59 17.95 rcntcrman Market, same F. IL Nichols, same Allen's Cash Store, same F. L. McDonald, same F. J. Kii"cht, same A. O. Ault. san e J. S. Gribblc, same R. D. Stine, same Morris Grocery, same Rihn Greene, same Knud Jensen, same Mullen's Market, same- E. J. Richey. coal to poor Farmers l uicn Co-Op. Ass'n. coal to poor John L. Tidball, name Geo. E. Nickles, same Einger Lumler & Coal Co., same D. H. Reifhstadt. repairing shoes for poor Fetzcr Sroe Co.. repairing sbc.es and new shoes F. G. Fricke & Co., medicine to poor Louisville Pharmacy, same H. M. Soenuichsen. provisions and clothing to poor 2.00 2.05 4S.50 53.05 5.00 22.00 90.75 14.00 5.0 0 5.50 9.0 0 12.25 11.00 46.50 6.41 S.00 17.00 7.46 75.00 1.50 21.75 56.00 49.25 21.00 24.50 10.00 44.00 55.00 6S.50 9.50 39.04 i4.00 Frank Read, patrol salary, RD'b 1 and 2 Ralph Murphy, maintaining, RD No. 9 42.00 Flnvd Fulton, salary, storage, RD's 1 and 10 64.00 !iilpr-!Iasselbalcn Co., re pairs. RD No Lcuis Schmidt, for dragging roads, RD 7 Finest Harold, same, RD 1 Ed Bcedeker, storage tractor, RD 9 Ilaslam Garage, labor, RD 13 i!.:!ly Read, dragging roads, RD No. 1 KiRhvay Equip. & Sup. Co., repairs. RD No. 13 Farmers Co-Op. Oil Co., sup- 13.23 6.00 12.10 H. A. Funke, posts Standard Oil Co., supplies Nebr. Culvert & Mfg. Co., cul vert and blades j The Derby Oil Company, oil II. kl. JYiarK. repairs ana laoor cn dump truck Atl.-Pac. & Gulf Oil Co., for supplies 2.00 5.00 3.20 81.38 22.0S 19.70 17.40 65.32 r::c3. RD's 9 and 13 1U Ncbr. Culvert & Mfg. Co., cul- Virt and b bides, RD 9 C. I). S.rerter, casings for tractor, RD 1 1 The Derby Oil Co., oil, RD's 1 and 2 Farmers Union Co-Op: Oil As- soi iation, gas. RD 15 At.. Pac & Gulf Oil Co., sup plies, RD 14 Herman Kammann, dragging reads, RD 14 Deeo Rcufc Oil Corp., gas, RD No" 7 National Refining Co., gas for ! RD's 1 and 2 Win. J. Newham. dragging roads, RD 14 Lewis Crabtree, rent garage, RD 1 I Beatrice Steel Tank Mfg. Co., I 2 rulveitr. RD 16 1 E-. erett Ayres. for dragging roacis, KU o BRIDGE FUND Lyman-Richey Sand & Grav el Co., sand-gravel $ 23.20 A. F. Sturm, coal and matl 85.54 M. H. Lum. material 4 9.54 20.00 j. a. Scotten, concrete culvert 213.00 Searle &. Chapin Lumber Co., 6.95 lurcher and material .11 T. W. Engies Lumber Co., for -00 Material - 115.52 Louis Schmidt, bridge work- 20.60 59. SS ! Searle & Chapin Lumber Co. j material 65.92 5.00 j t. W. Engies Lumber Co., for I material 37.55 19.70 :.'lCad Lumber Co., material 134.44 ! M. H. Lum, sand and cement 37.43 60.43 1 Jay H. Austin, bridge work 17.60 ' Chas Hoback, bridge work 8.00 110.63 -Ralph Murphy, bridge work- 9. SO Wm. Sbeehan, Jr., bridge wk. 10.04 17.00; Cass County, freight 24.75 Western Sand & Gravel Co., sand-gravel 12. SO Concrete Engineering Co., for reinforcing bars 183.14 J. I. Fitch, bridge work 3.50 Geo. E. Nickles, mdse 97.30 M. L. Evans, build'g bridges, So. Bend and E. Rock Bluffs precincts 508.48 Glen Vallery, 120 lbs. nails. 5.50 E. J. Richey, bridge lumber- S.2S Wabash News Warren T. Riihards was in Mur dock with his car, assisting in get ting the family of Harry McCoy to the railroad station, 5 from whence they departed for Omaha to make their home. 3.00 20.00 54.00 41.50 236.75 239.40 27.65 92.50 1.C0 11.32 11. 9S 2.50 542.08 24. SO 7.40 45. 2S 21.50 54.90 office, milei re Avis Sylvester, typing WPA applications Nenawka Enterprise, envel opes and printing to Supt. tnd Treasurer Lottie Rosencrans, for salary, rr.ilea.ee end expense V.". A. Tulene. opening grave of Herman Gartelman Clarkpon Memorial Hospital, hospital care Mrs. Juanita Taylor Lincoln Tel. & Teltg. Co., for service to county offices and county farm 12: Elmwocd Leader-E.ho. print ing to Co. Clerk and Treas. 41 Remingtcn-Rand. Inc., one 4.43 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.40 96.90 50.00 1.30 161.45 57.40 12.00 73.29 i.5 0 6S.50 10.00 4.50 35.50 50.37 7.00 43.95 .80 Fred H. Garder, salary and mileage Fred II. Gcrder, telephone calls and ctamp3 If. Sylvester, salary, mileage, jailer fees and boarding prisoners Dr. W. V. Ryan, dental work to jail and farm John L. Tidball, material for oewing cnter, court house John L. Tidball. coal, larm D. IL Reichstadt, repairing shoes for counv farm l.Ov C.C0 89.80 3.SS 303.33 IS. 50 51.93 194.75 L. B. Egenberger, mdse. to court house F. R. Gobelmcn. same Blabs Pharmacy, mdse. to poor Herman I'. Meisinger, 5 bags egg mash to county farm Fetzer Shoe Co., shoes to the county farm A. J. Snyder, five days work cn Reg. of Deed3 project Iowa-Nebraska Light &. Pow er Co., service Ecc'.or &. Swatek, mdse. to the rcving project, court house KIrpp Printing Co., mdse. to Treasurer ard Clk. Dist. Ct. Mr.3. Lcuis Wanaraaker, care of Ernest Daniel. 3 mos Chris J. Elgaaru. hardware and supplies E. J. Richey, merchandise to court house Dr. Russell Best, medical ser vices to poor Dr. Paul T. Hcincmann, den tal services to poor L. 3. Pucclik. M. D.. medical services to poor Dr. M. U. Thomas, same Singer Sewing Machine Co., eieciric scirr.ors and button hole attachment Klopp Printing Co., mdse. to Judg2. Treasurer and Regis ter of Deeds tatc Journal Printing Co., supplies to attorney S. T. Giimour. one load hard wood to court house K-B Printing Co.. mdse. to Register cf Deeds, Co. Clerk and Superintendent Lniioln School Supply Co., for reports to Co. Supt : Louisville Pharmacy, medi cine to poor F. G. Fricke & Co., mdse. to court house and sheriff Underwood Elliott Fisher Co., machine and supplies to the County Treasurer United Autographic Reg. Co., rndae. to Co. Treasurer B. I. Clements, ambulance to Omaha II. L. Kruger, merchandise to court bouse and Tritscli R. R. Anderson, M. D.. medi- ROAD FUND Henry Wessel, hardware and mdse., RD No. 12 $ jiy II. Austin, road work, RD No. 11 A. A. Scboeman. same. RD 3 Binder Lumber & Coal Co., material. RD No. 13 Rnlph Murphy, maintaining, "Cn 9 jlcuuen i Meisinger. rcaa work. RD No. 2 .95 ! Harold Krecklow, same. RD S r. e-.s:n iJergcr, same, nu i- Hurry Arnold, same, RD 15 C. w". Etoehr. same, RD 1 Herman Wohlfarth, same, RD No. 10 Wm. Sbeehan, Jr., same, RD No. S Crane. Curyea & Murtey, lum ber and matl.. RD S :e. Curyea Murtey, lum ber and mail., RD 9 1.25 pi- i;- L.um, matl., RD 13 Louis Schmidt, road work, RD .75 I 7 Herman Wohlfarth, amount underpaid. RD 10 Martin Wilson, road work, RD No. 4 Bert 11. Lytle, maintenance, road v.rk, storage, etc., RD No. 16 Roy Comsiock. road work, RD No. 5 Wm. Kitzcl, same, RD 6 Fred McGrauy, repairs, RD No. 13 Louisville Village, load mon ey, RD No. 1 S I.'iuie Aligaycr, Jr., road wk., RD 13 J. I. Fitch, road work, RD No. 27 Capital Bridge Co., two cul verts and bands, RD 10 Nebr. Culv. & Mfg. Co.. cul verts and bl::des. RD 10 Farr.ic'8 Union Co-Op. Oil As sociation, gas, RD 6 Rd Giant Oil Co., supplies, RD 6 Guile Strandboge, engineman, EG 4. RD 14 Bert H. Lytle, maintenance, read work, exp., storage, RD's 15 and 16 Wm. Brcthwcll, blacksmith work. RD 1C 3. S. Petersen, same, RD's 5 and 6 A. IL Jacobson. welding, RD No. 14 A. 11. Jacobson. same, RD's S and 13 Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies, RD's 4 rnd 7 Chris J. Elgaard, hardware r.nd supplies. RD 14 Roy Comstcick, for dragging roads. RD 5 Verle Kuehn. same, RD 15 Vernon Laughiin, same, RD 5 A. A. Wallingcr, same, RD's 14 and ,15 10.85 jWm. Kitzel, maintaining, RD I No. 6 57.4 6 1 Trunkenbolz Oil Co.. gas and bcrorene, RD's 15 ar.d 16 Win. Dlekmann, for dragging roads. RD 4 C. E. Welsbeimer, alcohol and gas. RD No. 1 Or rl A. Anderson, Inc., mdse., RD No. 11 Cloidt Service, oil. RD's 1 and 2 The Texas Co., gas RD 1 Iowa-Nebraska Light & Pow er Co.. service to the Union ratrol r.tation, RD 11 Stpndard Oil Co., supplies, RD's 1 and 2 S'andard Oil Co.. supplies. RD No. 11 22.71 2S.60 16. 2S 12.19 116.39 13.75 4.00 29.64 3.S5 IS. 30 43.75 10.60 10.65 13.00 25.00 21.93 7.77 27.00 5.80 5.50 65.00 2S.00 53.00 4.80 1.66 1.63 21.45 16.06 .45 12S. SI 145.66 1 43 11 4 21 3S 65 81 39 1.45 2.95 10.75 4.39 16.00 151.06 1 7.14 136.60 30.00 2.93 2.65 50.00 2.00 10.40 4.00 37.76 40.00 25.50 32.30 4.95 4. CO 19.00 3.50 11.45 82.06 12.05 3.50 82.27 .oo 4.04 2S2.05 265.66 10.00 1 O DRAG FUND Louio Allgayer, Jr., dragging roads, RD 13 $ Iiermr.11 P. Meisinger, coal to Fultrn patrol, RD 1 Mrs. F. G. Hull, gas, RD's 27 and 1 Anton Auersv.ald, blacksmith v.rirk. RD 9 A. N. Eaton Metal Products, cne culvert, RD 2 W. II. Porter, trucking, RD's 9 and 11 Capital Bridge Co., culvert and bands, RD 11 Bauer Auto & Supply Co., for labor, mall.. RD's 1 and 2 Anchor Oil Corp., oil, RD 11 John Day Rub. Cup. Co., for curplics. RD 1 D. Ray Frans, coal to poor and supplies, RD 11 Nebr. Culvert & Mfg. Co., cul vert and band, RD s 8-9 Lincoln Road Equip. Co., re pairs, RD's C and 16 Elmer Bennett, for dragging roads, RD 6 Harry V. Bricker, dragging roads, RD 5 Ralph II Meisinger, tractor man. HG, RD's 1 and 2 39.20 24.20 34.68 IS. SO 10.50 9.36 3.97 4.25 44.67 22.00 55.14 100.48 20.70 3.85 6.C3 73.70 11.56 4.40 S.25 13.75 COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND Anton Auerswald. blacksmith work $ Sheldon's Store, rent of barn, Oct. 19 to Dec. 19 .Tnhn Sweeney, patrol Mrs. Elmer Adams, care of S trad ley child Mrs. Georirs Trimble, same -6 IT-Irs. Dorothv Newsham, same Tabitha Home, care Stradley f-bildren Ke-klcr Oil Co., spark plugs and gas Warga Hardware, mdse. to court bouse, sewing project and quarry Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for repairs H. L. Kuuz. merchandise and renairs J. If. Ilar'.sell. truck bodies C. F. Reivhart. storage. Dec. John Iverson, for blacksmith work Peters Oil Co.. gas and oil L. D. Crosser, gas, mdse. and rent. December Henry Wessel, hardware and merchandise Jay IL Austin, road work W. O. Martin, transportation Aug Krecklow, labor and re pairs Frank Read, patrol salary for December Harry Schacfer, salary and storage C. C. Trotter, labor and re pairs John R. Chriswisser, salary and expense Fred Rueter, patrol and stor age Miller-Hasse-lbaich Co., rep'rs Farmers Co-Op. Oil Co., sup plies G. D. Rockwell, road work Occar E. Dov.ler, salary and expense Modern Auto Service Co., re pairs C. J. Schwers, welding work on tractor Sidles Co., mdse. Lyman-Richey Sand & Grav el Co., road gravel TV. L. Seybclt, road work F. Joseph Knecht, gas, oil and kerosene Red Giant Oil Co., supplies Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies Chris J. Elgaard. hardware and supplies LeRcy Hise, labor cn main- taintr Trunkenbolz Oil Co., gas and kerosene TV. T. Jlichard3on, mdse. to CaEs county Mathews Garage, storage McMaken Transfer Co., labor and trucking rock crusher L. Neitzcl, merchandise C. A. Ruse, two trucks, mdse. and gas 154.18 COMMISSIONER'S FUND First District Ofe Oil Co., gas and spark plugs $ J. D. Adams Co., grader re pairs Barton-Warner Products, Inc. dynamite, caps and fuse John Day Rubber & Supply Co., mdse. Barton-Warner Products, Inc. dynamite, caps and fuse Fred W. Tritsch, salary, Dec. Plattsmouth .TVater Corp.. for water to Service No. 103 -'j.-Earton-TVarner Products, Inc. dynamite, caps and fuse Continental Oil Co., mdse. to Tritsch Glen Vallery, one set heavy duty chains 7.67 60.44 34.00 O C . o 38. S2 65.00 3.60 30.50 8.45 8.75 11.62 33.60 2.60 54.00 87.50 3.00 9.70 38. 46 6.00 45.43 5.25 5.00 63.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 25.00 82.00 93. S3 299.07 23.95 50.00 5.00 19.00 66. S6 4S.60 19.33 40.00 11.40 9.50 33.50 65.00 60.20 71.50 82.51 83.83 42.00 09.15 1.25 .50 3.13 134.49 60.00 3.00 24.20 50.09 3.30 1.40 42. 3S .45 3.00 47.95 9.55 COMMISSIONER'S FUND Second District Kekler Oil Co, gas and spark plugs H. L. Kunz, merchandise and repairs O. Lundberg, 4 spark plugs John Finkle, gTaderman, HG No. 5 W. O. Martin, salary Stander & Stander, mdse. Miller IIas3elbalcb Co, for re pairs Eli Keckler, road work John G ruber, salary and help F. Joeeph Knecht, gas, oil and kerosene Tnterstate Mchy. & Supply Co, supplies "COMMISSIONER'S FUND Third District H. W. Christensen. grader man. HG No. 4 $ Keckler Oil Co., gas and spark plugs Lincoln Road Tquip. Co., re pairs Den Parish, graderman, HG No. 3 Gutte Strandboge, engineman EG No. 4 Earl Elliott, engineman, HG No. 3 Farmers Union Co-Op. Oil As sociation, gas Barton-Warner Products, Inc. dynamite, cap3, fuse and crimper Face Severe Fuel Shortage While farmers and many others have been cutting wood, supplying themselves and numerous purchasers as well with fuel, thus lessening the demand for coal, still, 'A ere has been an acute shortage develop here, as most of the coal was being hauled via truck from the mines near Clar- inda, Iowa, and very little shipped in by rail. In moderate weather it was quite easy to supply the demand, but with continuous sub-zero tem perature and blocked roads as well da sX , t-1 ex l tuai duui i.ab utiwyiMu in Iowa, the pinch has been felt in Wabash. Efforts to secure fuel in Elmwood, ,Weeping Water and Mur dock have proven futile, as these towns are also running short them selves. A new record has been hung up in the number of continuous days in which the mercury has plunged below the zero mark, which is re sponsible for the unusually heavy demand for fuel throughout the en tire nation. Details of the Death of Richard Mrasek of Grant Death of Youth Occurs While Enjoy ing Sled Hide uith Group of Young People. 14.33 S7.5 7 10.66 26. 7S IS. 36 44.00 30.34 30.66 56.93 And Still They're Friends Here is a "song" story one of those "music goes round and round" affairs, but we cannot reveal the identity of the parties. Mr. A as we shall call him for lack of better name) having recently arisen early and being well pleased with things in general, went about blythely sing ing some lines of an old and dearly beloved song. Later, a neighbor, who had not observed him about as early as usual, inquired if he had quit get ting up so early mornings. "No," re plied Mr. A, "I was up at the usual early hour this morning; didn't you hear me singing?" "Oh," replied the neighbor unthinkingly. "I thought From Saturday's Daliy: A regretable accident occurred last Sunday afternoon which resulted in the death o Richard, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. James Mrasek, of Grant. A crowd of young people were rid ing on sleds at the county fair race track, the sleds being pulled by cara around the track. Richard, who w:.5? riding one cf the sieds, was caught around the neck by a piece of wire, which jerked him off the sled, and I broke his neck. Death was almost j instantaneous, j The sleds had passed over the piece j of wire several times, and no notice was taken of it. The accident was most unusual, and we doubt if any one could got caught in the wire in a Ilk? manner, even if they tried to do so. o blame is attacn'U to anyiouy for the accident, as the cars were not traveling fast, and it was thought the race track was an ideal place for sleighing where no traffic could in terfere. Richard Mrasek was born in Per kins county 14 years ago, and lived hi3 short life here, having attended the Grant grade school, and 'was in his second year of high school work. He was well known by everybody in Grant, having assisted his brother, Clayton, on the milk route. He vas an industrious young man, and was well lilted for his manly attitude and happy nature. He always had a emile and a word of cheer for everybody. He is survived by his parentf, Mr. and Mrs. James Mra.ek, one Eimter. Miss Helen, of Omaha, and a brother. Clayton, of Grant, besides other rela tives and a large group of fritnis. Funeral eervices were held Wed nesday afternoon from the Congre gational church. Rev. George T. that was a neighbor callings hogs." Well, believe it or not, after an;N-ktolg( pastor of the church. oCi- enjoyable laugh between the two and some embarrassment on the part of the one who had unwittingly made the disparaging remark, the two con tinue to remain fast friend3. LOUISVILLE STATE AID BRIDGE FUND John II. Euscbe, salary, toll man, December $ Earl A. Mayfield, same C. F. Wheeler, same C. P. Euscbe, relief tollman for Earl Mayfield. Dec Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co., for phone service to bridge Louisville Courier, for charge tickets to bridge Nebraska Power Co., mdse. and service to bridge II. A. Funke. coal to bridge Louisville Bridge Co., paymt. six shares, principal and in terest, 4th quarter, 1935 ,1583.75 70.00 56.62 65.00 8.3S 4.S4 S.50 11.47 9.89 TIPTON FRECINCT ROAD GRAVEL FUND John II. Wood, unloading and hauling road gravel $ 25.20 You wouldn't start out on a long trip intending to drive a few miles the f rst day and then rest iip for a week or a month before continuing. Yet that's the way a great many merchants conduct their advertising campaign. Lit tle wonder it doesn't get results. Persistent, steady effort is what counts. rriva.1 Money FOR Ohoioa Farm Loans 2Jo School Last Week On account of the severe blizzard and the intense cold weather, there was no school held during all of last week and even the churches remain ed closed. Tuesday the roads were so badly drifted it was impossible to get around the rural route and the farm ers were without mail service. How ever, on Wednesday, the rural car rier, assisted by Guy Hinds, was able to get the main delivered. Saturday was another bad day, however, with high wind and drifting snow, mak ing the going most difficult. Truly, we are experiencing one of the old fashioned winters we have been wont to hear old timers tell about, but never believed would be possible in this country in these modern days. The elements change very little, how ever, regardless cf man's advanced mode of living, and when they assert themselves prove the same formid able barrier as in the horse and bUoSry days when roads were little more than trails snow fences and highway patrols to the contrary notwithstanding. ciating. His was one of the largest funerals ever held in Grant, the church being filled to capacity long before time for the services to be gin, end many stood outside, not withstanding the bitter cold wtatber which prevailed. The flowers were profuse and beautifully arranged. The men's glee club sang, and the pall bearers were members of the Boy Scout troop cf Grant, of which the deceased had been a member. Inter ment was made in Fairview cemetery under the direction of C. C. Lyon. Words cannot be spoken or written to express the sympathy of the com munity for this bereaved family, vbi so suddenly suffered the loss of their son and brother. Only time can heal the wound caused in the twinkling cf an eye, and even time will never entirely erase from their thoughts the memory of their loved one. The Tribune-Sentinel (Grant, Nebr.) HAVE DTTEIlESTENGr GA1IE ramify Sent to Omaha A number of members of the family of Harry McCoy have been ill with a peculiar fever which could not be diagnosed and caused some apprehen sion over the danger of being con tagious. Citizens of Wabash got to gether and made up a purse to send the family to Omaha, where they had secured an arartment and where the Aschenbrenuer, c Women's Relief agency took the mat- Knorr, g ter in hand and arranged for a clinic to determine the nature of the dis ease and to make an effort to eradi cate the same. From Saturday's DaiJy: Last evening as the prelude to tb College View-Plattsmoutk game the kids of the seventh and eighth grades staged a warm battle in whith the two teams showed plenty of lire. The eighth graders massed a heavy lead over the seventh but this was cut down to tie up the game, but a last quarter rally of the taller eighth grade team put them comfortably in the lead to win. 27 to 20. The box score: Proves Self Good Driver 8th Grade Long, f Persinger, f White, f - Albee, f York, c Devoe, g Jones, g .. 7th Grade Davis, f Kalasek. f Because we had our auto wrecked Minor, f when hit by a truck, we have been Mason, c having someone drive us on our trips Noble, g over the county, and among whom '?Vz,y' B 1 ciicb., g SEE Sear! S. Davis we have had the good fortune to 1 have Ethan Allen. .Now this is not the Ethan Allen of Colonial days, but a sterling young man who resides in Murray and whom we have found to bo an excellent driver, for even with the deep snows land drifts, he has piloted us safely over the narrow driveways that have been cleared on the highways and we have able to cover the regular territory in the worst week of weather ex perienced in these parts in many a year. fg ft rr TP 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 1 0 1 2 -3107 4 0 S 8 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 1 4 27 rr, ft rr ti 1 0 1 2 oooo .20 1 4 3 1 1 7 . 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 6 9 1 4 2! Referee, Hayes; Umpire. Wal Timekeeper, Rebal; Scorer, eitz. PATE0L inSSOUEI HIVES Small factories will Rnd splen did opportunities to expand here. Among them, forthcoming river navigation with its resultant Sow shipping costs. St. Joseph. Mo. Patrolling of the Missouri river between Ru'o, Neb.. been and Kansas City has been ordered by Daniel R. Ncff, area engineer, to assure timely warning in case of the ice breaking up and blocking the flow of the stream. The ice is eight een to twenty-four inches thick. Nefl but that he wanted to be in a posi tion to spread an alarm if necessary, said he did not wish to trclf,htcn lo1.- jland farmers and others needlessly. 1 r t !