ALVO DEPARTMENT
Items of Interest to Journal Reader
Alvo News
William Yaeger was in Lincoln
Wednesday.
Noel Manners visited over Sun
day in Lincoln.
Joe Wolfe returned home from
Havelock Thursday.
Dr. Muir and family attended
the state fair Tuesday.
II. H. Neitzel of Boise, Idaho,
was in town on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casey were
state fair visitors Wednesday.
Miss Stella Sheesley went to
Lincoln on No. 17 Wednesday.
J. V: Manners returned home
from Omaha Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Aaron Paling of Green
wood visited her folks here Mon
day. Miss Ruth Bailey visited at the
Moomey home in Murdock last
week.
Fred Dreamer spent Sunday
with his -family at University
Place.
Miss Tola Utt of Murdock is
visiting at the Snacker home this
week.
John Rasp and wife of Omaha
spent Sunday with C. D. Rasp and
family."
Mrs. L. D. Mullen and Miss
Orpha Mullen were in Lincoln
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Strong was a pas
senger for Lincoln Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Nervia Knott and son,
Irvin, went to Havelock Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. Ella Peterson came down
from Havelock Friday to visit
home folks.
Mrs. Fred Caudy and Mrs'. J. A.
Shafler were Lincoln visitors
Thursday.
Byron Foreman came in Mon-'
day from Niobrara to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Flora B. Keefer is visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. B. Appleman,
this week.
Scott Jordan and William
Kitzel were in Plattsmouth last
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Stewart, visited her
brother, IL-W.; a couple of days
last week.
Mrs. Sam Cashner visited rela
tives and friends in Lincoln Sun
day and Monday.
Dale Boyles went to Platts
mouth Monday, returning home
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Keuhn and
children visited the street fair at
Murdock last week.
C. C. Bucknell returned Thurs
day from a few days' visit at
Exeter and Nelson.
Mrs. Liza Craig went to Lincoln
Saturday evening to spend a week
with her daughters.
J. H. Stroemer returned Mon
day from Barneston, Neb., where
he went on business.
Clyde Boyles was here Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week in
voicing for the Bell Telephone
company.
A. J. Foreman and family
moved their household goods to
Havelock Wednesday, where they
will make their future home.
DON'T
Telephone
When the mercury is hovering around the 100
mark, and the streets are radiating heat like a blaz
ing furnace, it decidedly uncomfortable to travel at
all, and the farther you go the moie uncomfortable
the trip.
Under such conditions the Lincoln Telephone,
with its extensive long distance system, serves the
useful and pleasing purpose of permitting you to stay
in your office under the coolicg breeze of an electric
fan and transact your business dealings may be in
the next block, the nearby city or even half across
the continent. The low cost of Long Distance
phoning may surprise you.
Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph Company
J. K. POLLOCK, Local Manager
Will Be Received M the Drug Store
Grandma Hurlbut of Greenwood
is visiting . her daughter, Mrs.
Armstrong, this week.
Miss C. Stewart came in from
Lincoln Friday to visit her
brother, R. W. Stewart.
Miss Grace Foreman was in
Lincoln over Sunday, visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. E. Bobbitt.
Grandma Stone is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mont Baldwin, at
University Place this week.
Misses Majory HalTand Hazel
Harnsberger spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. William Yaeger.
returned last week from a six
weeks' visit at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. Gadby, who has been
visiting his son, Charles, for a
few weeks, left for Iowa Tuesday.
Harry Appleman and family re
turned home Friday from a two
weeks' visit with Mrs. Appleman's
parents.
Bert Kitzel left Tuesday for St.
Joseph, where he visited his aunt,
Mrs. Henry Yoss, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. E. M. Stone and son, Le
Yerne, went to visit Mr. Stone,
who is with the Emerson Plow
company at the state fair this
week.
Curliss Ogle has returned from
Seward county, where he has been
pulling in wheat on his father-in-law's
farm, on which he will
live next year.
George Leibhart returned home
Tuesday from Freeport, 111., where
he was called about two weeks
ago on account of the death of his
brother, C. T. Leibhart.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson
and Mrs. John Hanson left last
Friday for Butt'erlleld, Minn.,
where Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson
will make their future home.
Born Tuesday, September 3,
1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Lon Tol
land, twin boys. Also to Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Jones, Monday, Septem-
ber 2, 1912, a daughter.
R. A. Stone and sons and
mother, Mrs. M. P. Stone, return
ed Friday night, via Ashland,
from a ten days' visit with R. K.
Slone and wife at Moorehead,
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hardenbrook
of Wichita, Kansasr came in last
Thursday from Plallville, Wis.,
fur a visit with the latter's aunt,
Mrs. Ed Casey. They returned to
their home Sunday.
Miss Alia Linch went to York
Friday afternoon, where she
teaches school the coming year.
Her brother and mother accom
panied her as far as Lincoln in
the auto.
The teachers employed for the
coming year are: C. C. Creek
faum of Lincoln, principal; O. J.
Dick of Lincoln, asislant prin
cipal; Miss Edith Ogle, inter
mediate, and Miss Marjory Carr
of Eagle, primary. School opens
September 9.
Among those attending the
state fair Tuesday were: Mrs.
Wesley Bird, William Kitzel and
wife, John Weichel and wife, Mrs.
William Lewis and sister, Mrs.
Charles Pinkham, and their
father, George Bobbitt; Lee
Snavely, John Woods, Mart Nickel
and family, A. J. Friend and wife
and Orion Baldwin.
TRAVEL
and Keep Cool!
tele-
j MURDOCK.
i 4 (Siieei.il r.nrresnnnHpnf 1
Miss Cora Mueller of Union was
isiting friends here last week.
C. Moomey was at the state fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Meta Neitzel of Omaha is
home for a short vacation.
Mrs. Yerna Brittian of Lincoln
spent a few days of last week
here.
Herman Gakemier and wife of
Omaha visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Mina Goehry of Omaha
visited relatives here from Friday
till Sunday.
Little Miss
Lincoln spent
Goehry home.
Miss Casey
last Thursday
Telma Olson of
last week at the
of Omaha spent
and Friday with
friends here.
Miss Ruth Bailey of Alvo was
a guest of Miss Lula Moomey a
few days last week.
Charles Rager and family of
Nehawka visited relatives here a
few days last week.
Mrs. Reeves of New York spent
a few days last week with W. C.
Monroe and family.
Miss Helen Moomey went to
Weeping Water Monday, where
she will attend school.
Miss Olga Keitzel left Sunday
for Greeley, Colorado, where she
will teach again this year.
Miss Crow and Miss Bertha
Goehry of Omaha spent Sunday
with the latter's parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Thiniegan
and son, Victor, were passengers
to Lincoln on Monday evening.
Misses Anna Amgwert and Ella
Sorick of Lincoln attended the
street fair here last Thursday.
Miss Anna Goehry returned to
Lincoln Sunday evening, after
spending a month's vacation at
home.
Mrs. Tressa Roundtree return
ed to her home at Nebraska Cily
Saturday morning, after a short
visit here.
Jacob Goehry, jr., of Murphy,
Idaho, ame last Friday and will
spend several weeks visiting rela
tives and friends.
H. R. Neitzel of Boise City,
Idaho, and Mrs. F. R. Guthman of
Plattsmouth are guests at the
Henry Guthman home.
Edgar Moomey and Lafey Mc
Donald went to Lincoln' Tuesday'
morning, where they will take in
the sights at the slate fair!
Mrs. Arthur Besack and chil
dren, Chelsie, Bernard and Mar
cus, of Springfield, Neb., visited
relatives here during the street
fair.
School commenced here Mon
day with the same teachers as last
year Miss Thorpe, principal;
Miss Giesekcr, intermediate, and
Miss Branckle, primary.
P. A. Hartung came Monday
and joined his wife and children,
who have spent the summer with
her parents, Louis Neitzel and
wife. They left Tuesday for Kan
sas Cily, where they will make
their future home.
Street Fair and Base Ball.
The fifth annual street fair and
base ball tournament was held
here last week, lasting three days.
There were fairly good crowds
each day, with various attractions
to interest them. Free street at
traction, merry-go-round, several
shows. The ball games were
good. The first day our boys
were defeated by Ashland, 5 to 4.
The second day Louisville came
up and were defeated by our
boys. The home team did some
good playing, several two-base
hits being made, and Stub Moomey
made a home run. At the end of
the game the score stood 10 to 2
in favor of Murdock. The third
and last day Elmwood came over,
accompanied by the band, which
furnished us some delightful
music before the game. Elmwood
is supposed to have a team that
can beat, anything outside of a
league, but after an interesting
game I he score stood ft to 3 in
favor of Murdock. The band
never made a sound and neither
did I he rooters. Oh, yes, (hey
were boosting for the Old Settlers'
picnic to be held there Septem
ber 17.
Insane Patient Paroled.
From Wednesday' Dally.
The board of insanity today, on
Mppliralion of Mrs. Lot lie I. Mar
shall of Weeping Water, sisler of
the palient, issued a parole in
the insane ease of Mack Bargar.
The unfortunate man has been
confined in Hie county jail here.
owing to (he crowded condition of
the stale insane asylum, andjhe
sisler asked that he might be al
lowed lo remain in her care until
such time as he could be removed
to the slate institution at Lincoln.
Alvo News
The Avoca school w
next Mondav.
pen
Andy Hehm.-ier left for Omaha
Monday morning.
J. P. Rasumssen was at Omaha
the first of the week.
Mrs. F. Durham spent several
days this week at Lincoln.
Mrs. Clara Greenrod was on
the sick last several days last
week.
Miss Mary Kohl returned last
week from a visit with friends at
Albion.
Melvin Kear was here from the
west this week, visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Bertha Smoots left last
week for Eustiec, where she will
leach school.
Ed Morley and Henry Kuhnhenn
went to Springfield last Thursday
to root for Avoca.
William Knabe and wife were
here from1 Berlin Sunday to at
tend the ball game.
Several from here were nt
Weeping Water Saturday to see
Avoca win the ball game.
Mrs. Barry Marquardt visited
her parents at Dunbar -a few
days the last of the week.
Miss Mamie llillman of Weep
ing Waler was a guest at the M.
M. Slraub home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hollenberg
er and son, Claude, are' at Lincoln
seeing the sighls al the fair.
Miss Emma Manpiardt left
last week for Brady Island, where
she will leach for the coming
year.
John Weaver,. wife and daugh
ter, went lo Lincoln Saturday and
expect to spend a few days see
ing I he fair.
Mrs. M. 1). Marquardt and
daughters, Mrs. Brendel and Miss
Selma, returned from their vaca
tion trip last week.
Chris Christensen and Miss
Chrisina Petersen of Omaha were
here Sunday visiting Simon
Rehmeier and wife.
Mrs. Peckham is having a sub
stantial addition built to her resi
dence, which will make it much
more convenient for her.
Rev. BAshford and family at
tended the Weeping Water
Chautauqua and visited friends
tUcii'n-M'veral days last week.
Tfi'e 'Avoca' batik now has one
of flie neatest signs in town, of
which they are very proud. The
work was done by Rev. Bashford.
Mrs. M'. M. Slraub returned
from Omaha Tuesday evening-,
where she had been to accompany
her daughlers, Donna and Phyllis,
who will attend school there the
coming year.
Avoca Wins Two More.
Avoca defeated the Mauley ball
team at Weeping Waler last Sat
urday before a large crowd by a
score of 7 to 2.. The pitching of
Kid Gruber and the hilling of
the Avoca team were the features.
Catcher Mead was injured in the
eighth inning and had to relire.
Score:
Avoca ....0311010
Manley ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries J. Gruber am
Keckler and O'Brien.
0 1-7
2 o 2
1 Mead;
On Sunday the Elmwood team
were here and met defeat by a
score of 10 to 1. The Elmwood
boys were outclassed at every
stage of the game. Score:
Elmwood 0 0" 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 i
Avoca . . A 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 10
Balteries Lynn and Penler
man; H. Gruber and Mead. Um
pire Harmon.
H'Wl'fH-FW-i'fH
ELMWOOD.
4 Leader-Echo. 4
IHH H-H-I I-H-H 'H-H
Dr. Neely is enjoying a visit to
I lie scenes of his childhood in In
diana. W. S. Waters and E. J. Jeary
attended the bankers' convention
at Omaha Monday.
The Misses Katie and Mabel
Lee of Onl are guests at the home
of llieir sisler, Mrs. Fred Kiinz.
Mrs. Robert Slingsby of Clay
Center, Kas., is enjoying a visit
with her nephews, M. II. and L. A.
Tyson.
The Old Set Hers' picnic in Elm
wood has been set for Tuesday,
September 17. Put a great big
mark across this dale on your
calendar.
F. L. Woolcotl is enjoying a
visit from his cousin, W. C.
Fowler and wife, of Downers
Grove,, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs,
Fowler drove through in llieir
aulo.
A. M. Ferguson relurned Tues
day from a visit lo his real estalo
holdings in Holt and Anlelope
counties, lie reports crops look
ing line out I here.
W. R. Bryan of South Bend,
democratic candidate fur roiinly
asseMir, was in town Wednesday
dislriluitiiitf his cuiiU. Mi-
Bryan is an uncle lo Mrs. F. L.
Woolcolt.
Mrs. J. II. Harnsberger and
daughter, Hazel, ;md the former's
sisler, Mrs. Walker, of Lincoln
have returned from their sojourn
in Minnesota. Thev report a verv
enjoyable outing season.
Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Maddox and
two children and Miss Nona Nei
hart returned to their home at
Kansas City, Missouri, Thursday
morning, overland, by auto, ac
companied by Grandma Holen-
back. .
W. K. R.iseiicrans and son,
Clayton, came out from Platts
mouth Monday in their lourinir
car, being accompanied by Mrs. F.
A. Raker, who had been to the
county seat on an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
IN REGULAR SESSION
rittttsmoutli Neb., Aug. -7. I ! 1 2.
Hoard ti r Kuiiiilivuti.i.
County Clerk. Members present. M. .,.
Mledrlch, t ;. Jordan, C. 10. Heehner,
II. M. Sociinlchsen and 1. C. Morgan.
County Clerk.
Minutes of previous session rend mid
approved.
Iterapltulatlon of nil assessed prop
erty In. Chum county Tor year 1912:
Assessed value h 377.401.00
Hoard then proceeded to inake the
following levies for year 191;!:
Collntv Centtml Vmwl r. mm..
County Hrldge Fund..'.'.'.'.'.'. 3 4-5 MIIIh
louiuy jioacl Hind :t MIIIh
State Levy 5 1.5 Mllln
Total Slate nnd County.. 17 MIIIh
ltond School District No. 32.... 12 MIIIh
Hond School District No. :!.... 5 Milln
Honil School District No. 115.... 8 Mil In
Hoard adjourned.
D. C. Ml) KUAN, County Clerk.
Plattsmouth Neb., Aug. 27, 1912.
Hoard met piirHiiant to adjournment.
Present, M. L. Frledrlch, C. It. Jordan
and C. 10. Heehner, County Commission
ers, and 1). C. Morgan, County Clerk.
Minutes of prevloiiH session read and
approved, when the following business
wan transacted In regular form:
Owing lo urgent business the Hoard
could not meet August 20, tint post
poned HCHxIon until August 27, 1912.
Heftiest received from Curl Strubel to
purcluixe hcIiooI landH In Stove Creek
Precinct, Cbhh County, Nebraska, 8 M
Section 36, Township 10 Hange 10,
and following the Statute the Commls
Hioners will proceed to appraise the
name and ouch nnprelHal to he reported
to the Hoard of I'M 110a t lonal Lands and
FundH of the State of Nebraska.
State examinerH filed report of find
ing In County Treasurer's olflce cover
ing Frank 10. Sclilater from October
tith, 1910, to January 3rd, 1912, and W.
K. Pox from January 4th, 1912, to June
3lHt, 1912. 11
County Clerk Inxtructeil to rail for
bliln for coal for coming Heason.
The following cIhIiiih were allowed
on the General fund:
N. D. Talcott, doctor bill .,$ 30.00
C. H. Jordan, salary 42.00
1'. Hoetel, hauliiiK trash 50
II. A. Schneider, ptiHtal supplies. . 21.24
The I'lattHmouth Journal, ma-'
terlal and printing to county.. 9.94
W. K. Fox county treanurer,
stamps, etc. . . , 4.04
M.- Archer, State vh. Tom Julian ,1.30
C. I), gulnton, sheriff, State vh.
Tom Julian 8.50
K. L. Jones, M. I)., County Pliysl-
clan'H Halary, hccoiiiI quarter,
District No. ft 15.00
The Lincoln Telephone and Tele-
Kraph Co., rent and toll 27.55
M. Mild, H u r In 1 of John Susanka 42.25
A. W. White, merchandlHH to
poor 20.00
Klopp & Hartlett Co., records
to lteeorder 84.00
Adam Kurt., burial of John
SiiHanka 4. 00
JuliiiH A. 1'ltz male hog to coun
ty farm . . .'. ' 25.00
j. H. lOgenberger, merchandlHe to ,
poor 19.50
Ir. J. V. ThoimiH, medical aid
to James JenfH ( Kef used I ... . 10.10
M. t. Frledrlch, Hillary nnd ex
pense 59.07
C. 10. Heehner, salary and mile
age 21.20
L. li. Larson. repnlrliiK till
pole (contract ) tiO.OO
Harry JoluiHiin, repair work at
court house 28.20
J. Halt & Son, merchandlHe to
poor 6.50
The following chilniH were allowed
on the lioad funds:
Walter Hyern, road work, Itoad
District No. 27 2B.30
Hen Heckmnn, road work, Itoad
District No. 10 115.30
I. W. Carmlcle, return poll tax,
overehai'Ke Itoad District No.
19 : 2.50
W. K. Fox. road receipt, Koud
Dlntrlct No. 2 3.00
W. K. Fox, road receipt, Itoad
District No. 27 48
J. A. Whltemnn, ronil work,
Itoad District No. 12 26.80
Sullivan A Mead, lumber, Hoad
District No. 4 64.68
John Gonr.aies, road work, Itoad
Dlstrlrt No. 15 15.00
WrlKht Oonxalen, road work,
Itoad District No. 15 4.00
George DehlerklnK, road work
Itoad District No. 15 .' 4.20
William Winkler, road work,
Itoad District No. 15 15.00
Jurnes I.ouiclirlilKe,, road work,
Hoad District No. 10 4.50
John tlon'.ales, road work, Itoad
District No. 15 20.40
CI. N. Schnfer, road work, Itoad
District No. 8 28.00
Cleo. V. Ant, road work, Itoad
District No. 15 8.40
J 11 men Turner, road work, Hoad
Dlntrlct No. 15 10.00
Wm. Selker road work, Itoad
Dlntrlct Ni). 15 7.20
Albert Oehlerklnir. rond work,
Hoad District No. 15 2. CO
CJeo. F. Oehlerklnif, road work,
Itoad District No. 15 3.90
JameH M. Carper, material, Itoad
District No. 8 8.58
James M. Carper, material, Itoad
District No. 9 1.30
Alex Miller, rond work, Itoad
District No. 8 60.00
John lllrz, road work, Hond Dis
trict No. 1 27.00
Tlios. V.. Fulton, blacksmith
work, Hoad District No. 12.... 14.55
I'enter Alter, rond work Itoad
District No. 16 '. 15.20
Carl Hanson, road work, ltond
District No. 8 2 00
K 1 ik one Hall, rond work, ltond
District No. In 6.00
.1. C. Nldnv, rond work, ltond
District No. 11 68.00
C T. Hlchnrds, rond work, ltond
District No. 4 90.20
Walter Hvers, road work, Itoad
District No. 27 29.95
Frank I'lal.er, rond work, Itoinl
District No. 2 51.90
The following clnlniH were allowed
on the Hrldjre fund:
.1. A. Whltemnn brldire work..! 50.75
M. I.. Frledrlch, freight on
brldsre miitcrliil .41
(1. M. Streeter, IiiiuIIiikt sand.... 15,00
tl. II. Dennis, part payment
bridge work 350.00
(looi'sTc I'olsnll. brldsTP work,
F.IkM Mile drove and Knst
Hock HlulTs I're. lnclH 773.71
llonrd adjourned to meet Tuesday,
September 3. 1912.
D. C. MDltUAN, County Clerk.
I'lattHmouth. Neb.. Sept. 3. 1912.
Hoard met pursuant to adjournment.
Present. M. I-. Frledrlch. C. It. Jordan
and C. K. Heehner, County Commission
ers, and D. C. Morgan, County Clerk.
Minutes of previous spsslon rend and
approved, when the following buslni'HS
was transacted In regular form:
Communication and bill received from
1 Neitcl 1 eiuest ioK pay for goodss
stolen from his store at Murdock by
escaped convicts from the penitentiary
come mi for liearlim: and the name
was refused.
The following claims were allowed
on the (ieneral fund:
C. It. Jordan, salary 29.50
Kd F-KenberKer, admstr., coal to
court house 159.46
Harvey Milliners, livery to com
missioners 5.0
M. Archer, State vs. Max Her-
man 5.85
C. D. Oulnton, sheriff, State v.
Max Herman 3. Si
Hessle Herman, State vs. Max
Herman 1.0l
C. D. guinton, state vs. Max
Hermioi 1.00;
I. . Trllity, State vs. Max
Herman 1.0
Dr. C. 1'. Fordyce Co. Physician's
salary, second quarter, District
No. 4 10.0
M. Archer, State vs. Jacobl and
Kulinev 5.7
C. D. gulnton sheriff. State vs.
Jacobl and Kuhney 4.05-
Frederick T. KaniKe, States vs
Jacob! and Kuhney 1.0
Jerome 1'atrlilKe, State vs.
Jacobl and Kulinev 1.0
C. H. Taylor. State vs.
Jacobl and Kuhney 1.0
Joel D. Parker, State vs.
Jacobl and Kuhney 1.0
Hans Slevers, salary, laundry
and extra labor 81.0
M. I.. Frledrlch, salary, mileage 12. 7
D. C. MoiKan salary and ex
pense 220.39
ItemlnKton Typewriter Co., rent
of machine, County Jmlne.... 3.00
C. 10. Heebner, salary and mile
age 22.30
Mary 10. Foster, Hillary and ex
pense 147.58
The I'nlverslty Publishing Co.,
supplies to County Supt 22.5
Hammond Sr Stephens, supplies
to County Supt 76.2
Hammond Stephens, supplies
to County Sf it 15.95
Nebraska Light ing Co., gas to
Jail, court house and street
lamp 18.60
C. W. Haylor & Co., coal to
paupers 14. 4H
J. II. Tarns,, salary for August.. 75.00
Plattsniouth Water Co., water to
court house 7.30
II. 1'. McMaken At Son, Ice to
county 4 0
C. II. Taylor, salary and expense 111.6
I. . Nctt.i'l goods stolen by
escaped convicts ( lief used ) . . . . 47.50
K on I incut h I K (impound Co.,
sweeping compound 4.20
Weyrlch At Hadraba, supplies to
county CIO
10. Miinspeiiker, salary, deputy
sheriff 45.00
The following claims were allowed
on the ltond funds:
M. .1. WickerHlinm, material,
Hoad District No. 8 $ 3.00
M. .1. Wli'kei'Hham, material,
Houd District No. 13 11.48
10. T. Tool, Fir, ltond District
No. 7 13.82
Wm. 11. Hush, road work, Itoad
Dlntrlct No. 7 62.30
Harry Heenley, road work Itoad
District No. 6 . 7.00
Frank Platzer, road work, ltond
District No. 2 42.7
Jones H Jones, blacksmith work,
Hoad DlHtrlct No. 13 9.0
Walter Norval, road work, Hoad
District No. 14 32.4
Mike l.utz, road work, Itoad Dis
trict No. 1 212.20
J. M. Hoover, road work, Itoud
District No. 3 89.70
The following claims were allowed
on the Hridge fund:
10. T. Tool, bridge lumber 3.07
(1, II. Dennis, balance on bridge
work 87.60
Henry Conner bridge work 4.00
W. T. Richardson, bridge ma
terial 1.50
Mike Hut., bridge work 69.10
II. A. Funke Lumber Co., bridge
material 15.15
Nebraska Construction Co.,
bridge work 1728.87
Cnnaha Structural Steel Works,
bridge material 575.91
Hoard ad loomed to meet Tuesday,
September 17, 1912.
D. C. MOItliAN, County Clerk.
Local News
From Wednesday's Dally.
Dale Hoyles of Alvo was look
ing after legal business here
Tuesday.
Charles Sans of near Murray
was a slate fair visitor this morn
ing on No. 15.
George Knffcnhergf r and sis
lers, Maggie ami Mary, ami Miss
Emma Tschirren were slate fair
visitors I his morning.
James Hoover of Louisville was
a counly seat visitor Tuesday,
where he was I ransacl ing busi
ness at Hie court house.
Mrs. A. H. Taylor and Mrs. T.
A. Sullivan were passengers for
Lincoln Ibis morning to attend
I he slate fair for a couple of
days.
E. II. Young, a prominent farm
er of near Nehawka, was in the?
cily this morning en route to
Lincoln lo attend the state fair.
He says the rain in his section did
wonders for (he corn crop.
Marriage license, was issued
yesterday lo Mal l is J. Mrecken
ridge, aged 21, of Weeping Wa
ler, and Miss Mable A. Sorensen,
aged 20, of Manley. The wedding
occurred today at Weeping Water
and (he young couple departed
for Colorado on a wedding trip.
Mrs. Quinlon, mother of Sheriff
C. H. Ouinton, of Avoca, who has
been visiting for I he past few
days in this cily at the home of
her son, was laken tpiile ill Sat
urday" evening. She is improving
at this time and it is hoped she
will soon be restored lo her form
er health.
John Krady and wife deparled
Ibis moriyng on No. o for Wat
son, Missouri, where they go to
visil a daughter and lo allend the
annual reunion of former Ten.
nessee residents, to be held al.
that place. On the return trip
I hey expect lo visil al Chicago.
11. A. Smilh, Hridgelou, Iud had
kidney trouble for years, and was
so crippled wilh rlieiimal ism ho
Could not dress wilJumt help. Ho
started using Foley Kidney Pills,
and says: "I began to get better
at once, and now all my trouble
has left me ami I do not feel that
I eer had rheumatism. I rest
well al night and though 50 years
old, eaji now do the work of a man
of .'15 years. I would like to bo
tin' means of others gelling bene
fit from Foley Kidney PilN." He
fuse substitutes. Tor sale by F.
G. Fricke & Co.
