PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE nVT
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1936.
t
Report of the
Transactions of
County Board
P.ssuT.e of General Business During
Hsnth of February and Com
plete List of Claims.
February meetings of the County
Commissioners were devoted largely
to the transaction of routine business
and the allowance of claims.
Due to absence of Commissioners
E. B. Chapman, Julius A. Pitz and
Fred II. Gorder. who were in Lincoln,
meeting: with t he State Assistance
committee, the County Clerk was in
structed to adjourn the meeting set
for February 4 th to the following
day.
At their session of February 5, the
Board approved the official bond of
!V. II. Kruger as a member of the
Soldiers Relief commission of 7ass
county and also approved orders by
the County Judge renewing Mothers'
Tensions of Gretchen Simmons, Ora
Sell or.d Violet M. Van Winkle.
A claim of J. E. Lancaster, filed
February 4, 1036, in the amount of
$S0.07, for mileage unpaid while he i
vc3 serving as Deputy Sheriff in
March. June, July and October, 1933,
and in January, 1934, was disallow
ed by the Board.
At its session of February G, the
Beard passed a resolution releasing
the liability bond of Thomas J. Wal
ling as Deputy County Sheriff, effec
tive cn the date of retirement from
that office, January 31, 1936.
A resolution was also passed to ac
cept work agreements assigned the
county by the Resettlement Adminis
tration and in all eases where the
signers are employed by the county
end may be injured under circum
stances which brings him within the
terms of the Workmen's Compensa
tion Law, the county to pay such
worker the amount of compensation
due him under such law.
Cn the closing day of their Febru
ary session, held on the 7th, the
Board disallowed claims of ?2 filed
by Albert AltschafTl for milk furnish
ed Richard Edwards, as Mr. Edwards
had notified the Board he could pay
for the milk.
The balance of the three day ses
sion was taken up with the consid
eration' of claims, the following be
ing a list of those allowed:
MOTHERS' PENSION FUND
Mrs. Ruth E. Taylor, Mothers
Pension, February, 1936 ;
Edna A. Jones, same
Mrs. Cleo Capper, same
Nellie Estclle. same
Violet Van Winkle, same
Mrs. Elizabeth 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 Herrir.gton, same
Catherine Falk, same
Mrs. Anna Pittman, same
Mrs. Ora Sell, same
Mrs. Edith Krecklow, same.
Gretchen Simmons, same
Thelma Nichols, same
Lena Reehle, same
Zola N. Gi'lbert, 3ame
Maggie Holcomb, same
Florence J. Erittain, same
Mrs. May Bauers, same
Ida N. Cotner, administrated
thru Lottie Rosencrans
109.33
32.50
333.23
S.00
3.00
18. SO
2.00
174. OG
25.84
12.00
6.50
90.57
4.70
1.70
3.14
t- . J.
3.0 S
2.82
7.50
30.00
14.00
GENERAL FUND
Lillian G. White, salary and
postage. Jan., 1936 $127.00
Georgia White, salary, Jan.- 83.34
Edna D. Shannon, salary on
WPA project, Reg. of Deeds
office 65.00
A. E. Irwin, one new mattress
and nine rebuilt for farm 39.25
Alpha C. Peterson, 6alary,
box rent and expenses 1S2.75
Anna E. Leach, salary, Jan.- 53.00
Lcona Schmidtmann, reading
Sth grade exam, papers
Marie E. Kaufmann, same
Ethel Seiver, same
Anna E. Leach, same
It. D. Fitch, Jr., office maint.
and surveys 164.00
Warren F. Taylor, assisting
County Surveyor
Edith D. Solomon, salary last
half Jan., Re-Emp. office
Lillian Sedlak. work for Mr.
Pollard, certifying officer
Gertrude Brink, same 10.00
Greth Garrett, work for Pol
lard and Relief office
E. B. Chapman, salary and
mileage
Julius A. Pitz, same
John Kopp, salary, Jan
A. H. Duxbury, salary. Jan.- 183.34
Jocephine Janda, clerical wk
for Co. Clerk, Jan
Dr. J. II. Hall, insaue case of
I red Anderson
C. A. Bawls, same
Clerk of Dist. Court, same
Plattsmouth Journal, print
ing and supplies
Mrs. Fay Heency, helping in
care Mrs. Stockhttzie
Lottie Rcser.crans, salary and
Lottie Ilcsencrans. sal'y, mile
age and expenses, Jan
John E. Turner, salary, Jan.- 166. 6C
Ruth Pat ton, same
Henry T. Woster, same
Helen Godwin, clerical work
for Co. Treas., Jan
Cass County, stamps and en
velopes W. II. Pul3, salary, Jan
G. Eu Sayles, same
C. E. Ledgwny, same 166.67
Helen W. Warner, same 83.33
Albert Willis, same 45.00
Fred H. Gorder, salary and
mileage 94.60
Fred H. Gorder, phone calls
and stamps 4.25
T. Walling, salary, mileage,
January, 1936 203.16
W. L. Hobson, funeral exp.,
Griffith and McFarland . 91.16
W. G. Kieck, salary and exp.,
January, 193 6
Anne Zitka, salary, Jan -
II. Sylvester, salary, jailor
fees, boarding prisoners and
expense
Dr. J. H. Hall, insane case of
Grace Hall -
C. A. Rawls, same
11. Sylvester, same "
Milton Rodaway, same
Clerk of Dist. Court, insane
case, Grace Hall
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co.. service to court house,
jail, implement building and
county farm
Cotton Sup. Co., cheese cloth
C. A. Schuelke, rent of land
Jim Yelick, work with snow
cn county jail roof
Minnie Hild. salary, postage,
January, 1936
County Judge, trial fees, State
II. Sylvester, same
F. H. Gerbeling, milk to poor
Ludi Printing Co., tax recpts.
and binders 162.75
Peoples City Mission, care of
Farmer and McKinney 23.79
Roy W. Knorr, supplies to the
court house -50
F. G. Fricke & Co., medicine
to farm and jail 3.50
Jim Wynn, hauling rubbish
from sourt house and jail 1.00
KIopp Printing Co.. supplies
to County Treasurer 90.30
Leiebure Corp., steel file case
to County Treasurer 9.10
Stakalta Mfg. Co.. marriage
certificates. County Judge 14. 3S
Weyrich & Hadraba, supplies 2.19
Underwood Elliott-Fisher Co.,
service on machines 27.60
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co..
service to court house and
county farm 94. SO
Dr. O. C. Hudson, med. ser
vices to poor DS.38
Russell V. Stander, grinding
barley for farm
Drs. Condon & Newell, opera
tion. Mrs. Grace Eledge
W. W. Republican, proceed
ings, supplies, notices
Geo. R. Sayles, salary and ex
pense, January
Nicholas Senn Hospital, ex
pense, Mrs. Grace Eledge
Standard Oil Co., supplies to
county farm
Dr. J. W. Brendel, medical
services to poor 10.00
Dr. E. H. Kmtner, dental wk.
for poor
Cas3 County Farm Bureau, for
salaries, expense, Jan
Plattsmouth Water Corp., for
water to court house
Mullen's Market, supplies to
county farm
Lefebure Corp., supplies to
15.00 County Treasurer
6.50 Douglas County, hospitaliza-
35.00 tion and care of airs, isa-
5.00 belle Lewis
6.50 Adams Drug Store, medicine
15.00 to poor
12.00 Standard Blue Print Co., mer
12.00 chandise. County Survepor
6.50 Mrs. H. J. Amgwert, report-
10.00 ing births and deaths, last
6.00 quarter of 1935
15.00 W. G. Boedeker, same
13.00 Minnie Brendel, same
25.00 B. I. Clements, same
15.00 Mrs. A. S. V. Mansfelde, same
0.00 L. C. Marvin, same
12.00 Geo. H. Olive, same
12.00 J. M. Palmer, same
G.oOIEstelle L. Rutherford, same
6.50 Mrs. Clo. O. Shaffer, same
25.00 a. R. Stander, same
13.00 E. M. Stewart, M. D.. same
30.00 I. R. Upton, same
C. E. Wemple, same
25.00 Harry Nielsen, salary, Jan.
P. A. Jacobson, care of Joe
Benson 25.00
Mrs. John Leddy, care Fide
line 12-00
E. J. Richey, material 6o.20
John L. Tidball, coal to the
county farm 30.80
Bestor & Swatek Co., hard
ware Fetzer Shoe Co., shoe3 and
repairs, jail and farm
E. A. Wurl. provisions to the
county farm
Warga Hardware, supplies to
farm and court house
H. M. Soennichsen, mdse
Wentv.orth Bakery, bread to
county farm
John L. Tidball. material and
coal 291.95
Eates Book Store, supplies to
county offices
C. G. Douglas, M. D., medical
services to poor
Dr. N. D. Taicott, same
Nehawka Enterprise, supplies
to County Judge
Elmwcod Leader-Echo, sup
plies to County Supt
State Journal Printing Co.,
supplies
Milburn & Scott Co., Inc.,
supplies to Co. Supt
R. I. Compton, opening graves
of Griffin and McFarland
Krochler . Hardware, mdse.-
Dr. J. R. Dwyer, hosp. care of
Ed McFarland 100.00
Lefebure Corp.. supplies to
County Sheriff
II. J. Addyman, meals to John
Spence
University Pub. Co., supplies
to Co. Supt.
F. G. Fricke &. Co., medicine
to poor
SI 60 Bauer Auto iz buppiy io., ior
labor and repairs
104.17 1 Giles Oil Co., gas to county
91.67 farm
E. M. Pollard, M. v., medical
58.50 services to poor
Joe Adam, milk to Gartelman 2.00 Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Hatt's Market, provisions 41.50; Co., service to patrol, RD 11 1.61
C. II. Finley, same 3.00 (Major I. Hall, dragging roads
C. H. Gibson, same 50.05 1 in RD No. 27 3.30
Allen's Cash Store, same 45.25 Miller-Hasselbalch Co., mdse.,
Theo. Harms, same 20.00 j RD's 1 and 2 31.99
E. L. Nelson, same 10.00
J. H. Steffens, same 35.04
Bothwell Grocery, same 17.00
John Wood, same
F. II. Nichols, same
Karnes, Inc., same
W. C. Blattler, wood to poor
George Rouse, same
Dean Switzer, same
Searle & Chapin Lumber Co.,
coal to poor
E. F. Marshall, same
S. J. Marshall, clothing to
poor
Mr3. A. G. Each, provisions to
poor
Lorens Bros., same
38.00
53.00
13.00
4.50
5.00
5.00
44. S7
5.63
3.50
20.50
11.
5!l. B. Egenberger, same 41.25
Philip Hirz, same 1.00
E. A. Wurl, same 75.50
Penterman Market, same 10.00
J. II. Steffens, same 1.00
Sheldon's Store, same 43.00 i
Miller-Hasselbalch Co., mdse.,
RD No. 11
Continental Oil Co., supplies,
RD's 1 and 2
Weyrich & Hadraba, supplies,
RD No. 1
Chas. Attebery, supplies, RD
No. 11
D. E. Hoschar. for dragging
roads. RD 1
Lincoln Road Equip Co., one
caterpillar tractor for RD's
14, 15 and 16 975.00
Farmers Co-Op. Oil Co., gas
and oil, RD's 9 and 12
Anchor Oil Corp., oil, grease,
RD No. 9
Bert II. Lytle, dragging and
storage. RD 16
Roy Comstock, for dragging
roads. RD 5 42.00
Anchor Oil Corp., supplies to
RD's P and 11
34.53
9.29
1.S0
4.79
2.75
137.45
52.00
42. S;
Morris Grocery, same 56.00 Bert H. Lytle. help'g shovel
Rihn & Greene, same 63.00 snow. rd 16
Chris Rasmussen, same 4.50 irB stall, labor and repairs,
4.00 Rn i 20. SO
36.60
33.60
CUSTOM
HATCH IN
C. IL Finley, same
Tutt Sz. Brubacher, same 24.50
J. S. Cribble, same 67.35
V. Trumble, same 31.50
30.50
5.00
15.50
10.00
12.00
26.00
2.00
50.00
57.22
171.78
43.25
2.94
2.00
263.26
22.00
12.22
69. S3
35.60
8.90
10.11
2.00
1.50
1.00
1.75
.25
1.00
1.50
1.75
11.75
.25
2.50
.75
.75
.2 5
100.00
52.00
55.00
83.60
45.00
24.75
S.00
coo
coo
126.70
31.00
134. S6
6. 66
2.79
74.87
5. SO
44.35
19.27
13.42
5.50
35.70
20.50
30.00
CO. 22
1S.S2
14.00
29.74
2.92
12. CO
7.45
5.S5
23.01
4.96
John Peterson, same
L. J. Eehrns, same
F. Joseph Knecht, same
Jake Reichart, same
Oscar Hoffman, same
Earl Bennett, same
E. L. McDonald, provisions
and coal to poor S1.00
E. J. Richey, coal to poor 112.15
Farmers Union Co-Op. Oil
Association, same
Dinger Lumber & Coal Co.,
same
Geo. E. Nickles, same
Herman P. Meisinger, same
Farmers Elevator Co., same-
II. A. Funke, same
W. P. Rice, wood to poor
Otto Sprieck, same
L. Bethards, shoe repair for
poor
Fetzer Shoe Co., shoes to poor
Lundberg Garage, gas and oil
to Trans.
John L. Tidball, coal to poor
E. J. Richey, same
Farmers Elevator Co., same
Rose Tempelmeyer, provis
ions to poor
T. W. Englcs Lumber Co., for
coal to poor
James Chappel. wood to poor
W. T. Richardson, provisions
to poor
L. A. Bornemeier, clothing to
poor
C. H. Finley. provisions to
poor
W. S. Smith, same
Knud Jensen, same
Hinky-Dinky Store, same
Mullen's Market, same
H. M. Soennichsen, provis
ions and clothing to poor
. 26. S5
43.61
29.46
1S.6S
33.93
9.00
3.50
6.00
2.70
2. SO
127.75
51.15
5. OS
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for
mdse.. RD's 1 and 2
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for
mdse., RD's 9 and 11
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for
mcle.. RD 16 .
Krochler Hardware, for mdse.
fnd hardware, RD's 1 and 2
Philip Spangler, dragging in
RD 14
Deep Rock Gil Corp., gas, RD
No. 7
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies,
RD 7
Giles OH Co., gas to RD's 1
and 2
W. T. Richardson, supplies to
RD 1
Lewis Crabtree, rent of bldg.,
RD No. 1
Bauer Auto & Surply Uo., for
labor and repairs, RD's 1
and 2
Frank Rend, r;alary, January,
RD's 1 and 2
Standard Oil Co.. supplies,
RD's 1 and 2
Standard Oil Co., supplies,
RD No. 11 63.34
Standard Oil Co., supplies,
RD's 6 nnd 16 93. S7
Nat'l Refining Co., supplies.
RD's 1 and 2
Sinclair Refilling Co., gas for
RD's 1 and 2
Knckler Oil Co., supplies for
RD No. 14
Earl Elliott, dragging roads,
RD No. 15
I.oui3 Schmidt, for dragging
roads. RD 7
42.2S
190.04
10. 5S
13.43
s.so
5.07
17.05
21.90
.70
4.00
Oil.OZ
Mother Nature again reduces surpluses. Not enough hatchery
chicks to go arcund. But, you can still plan for early chicks at
very little cost, by reserving space in our incubator now.
At the low price
BABY CHICKS, WHITE
W.
r
or &r oer esf
LEGHORNS EXCLUSIVELY
Phone 3614
OLTE
Mt a ft
nausncir.n, ficLr.
64. 9;
14.00
i.OO
30.00
46.75
406.53
206.25
305.37
ROAD FUND
Stoehr. road work in
c. w
RD No. .1
Ruben P. Meisinger, road
work, RD No. 2
Ch3S. Hoback, selping with
snow, RD No. 11
Jay H. Austin, road work in
RD No. 11
II. W. Christensen, engine
man on snow plow, RD 14
T. W. Engles Lumber Co., for
spikes, RD No. 15
Louisville Village, gas tax
appropriation, RD No. 18
Highway Eq. & Supply Co.,
repairs, RD 13
Tlattsniouth City, prop, road
money and gas tax 1787.52
Avoca Village, same 372. S4
Lowell Lytle, road work, RD
No. 16
Verle Kuehn, road work, RD
No.. 15
Bert H. Lytle, road work and
storage, RD 16
Roy Comstock, road work in
RD No. 5
Wm. Sheehan, Jr., road work
in RD No. S
Nelson Berger, road work in
RD No. 12
Jerald Puis, road work in
RD No. 9
Phillip Albert, road work in
RD No. 9
Herman Wohlfarth, road wk.
in RD No. 10
Earl Elliott, read work, RD
No. 15
Wm. Brothwell, Sr.. labor and
repairs, RD No. 16
A. A. Sehceman, road work in
RD No. 3
Eartcn-Warner Products, Inc.
dynamite, cars and fuse, RD
No. 1
Louis Allgayer, Jr. road work
in RD 13
J. V. Stradley & Sons, labor
and welding, RD 6
Louis Schmidt, road work in
RD No. 7
A. A. Wallinger, road work in
RD No. 15
I. B. Elliott, Jr., supplies, RD
No. 6
Ralph Murphy, road work in
RD No. 9
C. A. Ruse, supplies and la
bor, RD No. 1
Martin Wilson, road work in
RD No. 4
Farmers Union Co-Op. Ass'n,
supplies, RD 15
Wm. Kitzel, road work, RD 5
Wm. Kitzel, road work, RD G
Kroehler Hardware, hardware
and mdse., RD 2 4.35
Bauer Auto & Supply Co., for
labor and repairs, RD 9 1.05
Bauer Auto & Supply Co., for
labor and repairs, RD 2 30. S5
79.10
43.40
IS. 00
69.60
29.40
S.45
2S2.94
1.S0
16.75
16.00
40.00
12.00
76. 2S
28.80
3.00
COO
33.90
40.00
11.15
19.55
37.00
32.00
23.54
7.90
25.00
7.94
52.00
4.00
10.02
15.66
12.00
34.00
DRAG FUND
Floyd Fulton, salary, stor
age. RD's 1 and 2 $
11. W. Christensen, engine
man, snow plow, 4 and 14
Jorgensen Service Station, for
grease, RD 13
Harold A. Krecklow, labor in
RD's 3 and 9
V. T. Richardson, bolts, RD
No. 1
64.00
53.39
2.50
1.25
.50
roads. RD's 14 and 15
Ralph Murphy, for dragging
roads, RD 9
II. W. Griffin, labor and re
pairs. RD 11
C. E. Welshimer, gas. RD 1
Ofe Oil Co.. gas, RD 1
Louis Schmidt, for dragging
roads in RD 7
Lewis Weremelskirchen, for
trans., RD 1
Ed Boedeker, rent. RD 9
Owen Harter, help on grad
er, RD 14
John Iverson, labor and re
pairs, RD's 1 and 10
Fred Ructer, patrol, storage,
exp., RD's 6 and 16
Martin Wilson, tor dragging
roads, RD No. 4
Peters Oil Co., supplies, RD's
5 and 6
At.-Pac. & Gulf Oil Co., gas,
oil ard alcohol, RD 16
II. E. Mark, labor and repairs,
RD No. 1 :
Ernest Harold, drayage and
lumber, RD 1
Farmers Union Co-Op. Ass'n.,
supplies, RD's 15 and 16
Wm. Kitzel, dragging roads,
RD No. 6
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies,
RD No. 6
Baker Hardware Co., hard
ware, RD No. 11
47.97
S.95
76.80
44.61
35. 6S
40.00
7S.00
5.00
3.20
26.07
7.20
IS. 00
2.00
9.40
15.23
S.00
12.65
29.00
21.26
1.50
34.30
SS.09
53.20
G.09
7.50
BRIDGE FUND
Searle & Chapin Lumber Co.,
material $
Ralph Murphy, bridge work-
36.00
4.40
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
First District
Billy Read, labor 5
Bestor & Swatek Co., hard
ware to HG
Kroehler Hardware, hard
ware and mdse
Ofe Oil Co., supplies to HG
Fred W. Tritsch, salary, Jan.
Cloidt Service, truck chains
and supplies
Barton-Warner Co., mdse. 1200.00
5.00
47.89
11.77
60.00
10.94
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
John Finkle, for salary and
transportation 91.34
W. O. Martin, for salary and
transportation 104.70
Barton-Warner Co., mdse 1200.00
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Third District
Lincoln Road Equip Co., one
caterpillar tractor $925.00
Barton-Warner Co., mdse. 1200.00
COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND
V.. L. Seybolt, labor $ 3.70
L. D. Grosser, gas, oil and
storage 4 6.79
Jay II. Austin, dragging roads 30.00
W. O. Martin, for salary and
transportation 11.40
John R. Chriswisser, salary,
January, 1936 CO. 00
Manley Grain Co., ccal to
Patrol No. 3 11.86
Thurman Nixon, helping re
move snow 6.20
Sidle3 Co., truck chains IS. 75
Farmers Co-Op. Oil Co., gas
and oil 4S.31
Anchor Oil Corp., for oil and
grease 19.50
Theo. Harms, one oil can to
Gruber patrol .S5
Mrs. Elmer Adams, care of
Stradley child 7.00
5.00
Mrs. George Trimble, same 7.00
Mrs. Dorothy Newsham, same 7.00
Tabitha Hme, care of Strad
ley children
John E. Stradley, salary, less
care of children
Roy Comstock, labor on tractor
Lincoln Road Equip Co., for
mdse. 453.47
Frank Read, salary, Jan 33.75
Standard Oil Co.. surplie3 85.11
Keckler Oil Co., supplies
Sheldon's Store, rent of barn
for county tractor
John Gruber, salary and help
with snow
J. V. Stradley & Sons, labor
and welding
J. B. Elliott, Jr., supplies
John Iverson, labor and matl.
Fred Rueter, patrol, storage
and expense
Clyde liaswell. gas and kero
Harry Schac-fer, salary and
storage
Anton Auerswald, blacksmith
work
Mathews Garage, supplies
and storage
A. F. Sturm, coal to HG
F. J. Knecht, gas and spark
plugs
John Sweeney, patrol
C. F. Reichart. storage for
patrol
W. L. Seybolt, salary and ex
pense Oscar E. Dowler, salary and
help
C. A. Ruse, supplies, labor
Peters Oil Co., supplies 111.04
Bestor & Swatek Co., hard
ware to quarries
Hinky-Dinky Store, supplies
to quarries
Warga Hardware, hardware i
to quarries 75.75
E. J. Richey, material to the
quarries
Mrs. A. G. Bach, six brooms
to quarries
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies
John L. Tidball, material to
HG and quarry
SI S. Petersen, blacksmith
work
Kroehler Hardware, supplies
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies
Bauer Auto & Supply Co., for
labor and repairs
PREDICTS GAIN IN MEAT
Topeka. George M. Lewis, of the
institute of American meat packers,
Chicago, predicted United States
meat production will increase slight
ly in 193C but will still be 12 to 15
percent below the ten year average
just preceding. He told the Kansas
Livestock association the long ex
pected upturn in heg production has
already begun and that this should
be reflected in increased receipts at
61.80 i markets very soon. The department
of agriculture survey shoved 3,500,-
o or
000 more hogs on farms in January
60.00 I
4 qo i than a year ago.
j "If normal weather conditions pre
72.20 I vail." Lewis said, "the inspected hog
50.35 j.!ausiiter in 193G will probably be
between 31 and C2 million Lead as
compared to 2 6 millions lasi year,
which according to the department of
agriculture was the lowest since
19 1C and the second lowest since
1336."
He caid the exifting relatively
63.00 jhigh hog prices are encouraging pro
ducers to replenish in part at least
their drastically reduced hog oper-
by packers for cattle and calves in
1935 was ouly 24 percent less than
the average per year in 1925 29
period but the cost of hogs purchased,
plus benefit payments to producers,
was 30 percent less.
W abash News
Ethan Allen, of Murray, was l ,k-
lir.c after business matters in ii I Ii
Wed nt sday.
John C. Browne vis ted over th
week end at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. A. I). Stromcr ;i!d family.
Sherman Hardaway has been feel
ing poorly as the result of an attack
of flu, which he is endeavoring to
shake o.T.
William Vogt was a brief is-itor
in Wabash while en route to the
65.00
7.25
10.60
10.20
152.51
5.00
CO. SO
69.50
17.21
home of V.'illi: i:i Luc ti hens, where ho
was to sing at the wedding.
Warren T. Richards ai?J fa'iily
have been enjoying a visjt from a
cousin, Mr. Cite, win Ins l.eeii sit
ing here and at Linct In for the pa.-.t
two weeks.
Leslie Eosworth w:.s a visitor iit
Weeping Water and Elm wood la -
Thursday, visiting friends at h"
former place and transacting I usi
nesr. at the latter.
I.yle Bouton was a visitor in Alvo
f n Tuesday, going to see J. B. Elliott
pa;u regarding the purchase of a h(.r:
which l:e had need for in tl.e con
duct of his farming operations.
3.S5:
1.57
SHSTEIAL 1I0TI0N DENIED
30.12
3.30
46.11
17.55
5.30
16.81
6.84
LOUISVILLE STATE AID
BRIDGE FUND
John II. Busche, salary, toll
man, January $
C. F. Wheeler, same
Earl A. Mayfield, same
C. P. Busche, salary as relief
tollman for Mayfield
Nebraska Power Co., service
to bridge
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co., for
service to bridge
H. A. Funke, coal to bridge
North Platte. District Judge Nis
ley late Friday overruled a defense
motion for mistrial in the case in
which Newton E. Buckley, secretary
treasurer of the now bankrupt Goodman-Buckley
Trust company .is ac
cused of embezzling $107 collected
in rents from F. M. Kuzer.
After Nisley admonished W. E.
Shuman, defense counsel, for remarks
in his opening statement to which
the state objected, Shuman demanded
that Nisley step from the bench and
be sworn. Shuman said he wished
65.00 !to asx tne judge wa.nntr or not ne
had an interest in the case.
Replying to questions from Shu
man as to whether he had not asked
County Attorney Diedrichs to employ
help in the prosecution of Buckley,
Nisley testified he had suggested em
ployment of counsel because he
56.
70.00
65.00
12.60
52.40
10.20
4.59
S.62
ASK REPEAL OF TEACHER OATH denIed " pe;Bonal interest in
Boston. The presidents oT Har
vard university and of Smith and
Tufts colleges urged the Massachu
setts legislature to repeal a teachers'
oath which compelled their faculty
members to swear oath of fealty to
federal and state constitutions. Dr.
James B. Conant of Harvard de
clared Euch oaths to be an attack
on academic freedom. He placed on
record as also opposed to the law
the presidents of Radcliffe, Wheaton,
Amherst, Williams, and Mount Hol
yoke colleges. He appeared at a leg
islative committee hearing on a peti
tion lor repeal.
Dr. Conant surprised an inquiring
legislator much concerned with com
munism by declaring that Harvard
professors were free to determine the
truth as they saw it and to teach it
without interference.
to -
A ITER tie fire the In
surance policy be
comes a jnost important
document. . . . Dees ycui
policy really protect youi
property? Doy you knos
that it does?
SesrS S. 2lavis
OFFICES: :.n floor
Platts. State Bank Gldg.
the case. Shuman moved for a mis
trial, but it was overruled.
FIGHTS GARNISHEE ACTION
Omaha. Assistant United States
Attorney Epperson Friday filed in
federal court here, in the name of
the federal government, an action to
enjoin the Updike Lumber & Coal
company of Omaha from going for
ward in municipal court under a
garnishee proceeding against the fed
eral housing administration.
The Updike company is seeking to
impound salary due a clerk employed
in the Nebraska branch offices of
the FHA here and fs trying to force
the federal government to pay to
the Updike company the salary due
the clerk, to apply on a judgment
the company obtained agaimt him.
The government contends the var
ious federal governmental agencies
are not subject to control or dictation
from any municipal court, Epperson
Eaid. Application for a temporary in
junction will be heard Monday.
Eoado in Bad Condition
The bad roads caused by 1.1. ltir.
snow drift3 has made it very diffi
cult to get all the mail doli vtr tn
rural route patrons out of ibach.
although r.iott of the route is now
being covered.
Moving to Nemaha County
Ira Helms, who held his sal? las:
week, is preparing to move to Nem
aha county in the near future, hav
ing recently purchased a farm i:i that
vicinity and is hopeful the road a v. ill
dry up so he can get there in time
to look after the early sprin;; work.
IvTakinar Up for Time Lost
The schools have resumed norma!
Mudy since the weather modi-rated,
having lost some fourteen das dur
ing the extreme cold weather. As
much of the lost time as possible
will be made up before time for
sche-ol to close, by teaching Satur
days as wll as the other Jive days
of the week. Even then, there will
remain three days to be made up af
ter the regular date set for tho
closing of the school year.
A navigable riiissouri rlvei by
1337 is the promise of Missouri
river development boosters.
March is ihe month of
winds and freak storms.
mm mm
will protect ycu from less
Insure for Safety
with
INSURANCE- Z(ZL
PLATTSV.OUTM !
POOR RELIEF FUND
Su:irlf Pjt f'hanin Lumber Co..
Telephone 128
104.17 coal to poor 30.07