i
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1913.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 5.
V
THE PROCEEDINGS
OF
Plattsmouth, Neb., April 6, 1915
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Julius A. Pitz, C. E. Hoeb
ner and Henry Snoke, County Com
missioners; Frank J. Libershal, Coun
ty Clerk. Minutes of previous sessions
read and approved, when the following
business was transacted in regular
form:
Pftimtr Tr&'i ciit-it- Vi i c lav f-icf ritnf
i f z t xt
cd to refund to G. H. Wiles of Green-
wood precinct $7.30, amount of per
sonal tax paid under protest, account
having paid personal tax in the state
of Iowa.
County Clerk filed report of fees
earned first quarter 1915, S250.00.
Clerk of District Court filed report
of fees collected first quarter 1915,
$470.90.
Register of Deeds filed report of
fees earned first quarter 1915, S697.S5.
An adidtional petition for public
load on section line between sections
3 and 4 and 9 and 10, township 11,
range 11, received and placed on file
Also two remonstrances received pro
testing against opening a road on sec
tion line between sections 3 and 4 and
9 and 10, township 11, range 11, and
same were ordered placed on file.
A petition was received from resi
dents of Salt Creek precinct request
ing a new bridge be built between sec
tions 29 and 30, township 12, range 9,
and samep laced on file.
A petition was received from resi
dents of Liberty precinct requesting
Board to have new bridge across
Weeping Water creek, directly west of
Union, raised about three feet higher
than originally planned, and same was
and same placed on file.
Application, petition and license
fee of ?30.00 for conducting and
operating a pool and billiard hall in
the village of Manley, Cass County,
Nebraska, received from Howard W.
by the Board, said license to be dated
from February 13, 1915, to February
13, 1916.
A petition signed by residents from
West Rock Bluffs requesting Board to
appoint Een Beckman road overseer
for Road District No. 10, received and
ordered placed on file.
The following claims were allowed
on the General fund:
Julius A. Pitz, salary and
mileage $ 54.00
Henry Snoke, salary and
mileage 49.60
C. E. Heebner, salary and
mileage 59.50
M. E. Manspeaker, livery to
county 1.00
Fred Patterson, office work,
March 61.50
Hans Sievers, salary and
laundry .
78.25
L. B. Egenberger, mdse. to
Mrs. Baker and Densons ... 56.25
Frank J. Libershal, salary and
expense, March, 1915 ..... 206.11
Mrs. Dora Fleischman, care of
blind man, first quarter, 1915 18.00
Nebraska Lighting Co., gas
and electricity to County... 18.23
Klopp & Bartlett Co., supplies
to County, claim No 6 58.63
Douglas County Hospital, care
of Luther Walker 15.00
Wm. Richards, care of Wm.
Everett, March, 1915
S. Goodman, brooms to County
Farm
Beacon Publishing Co., print
ing Mrs. Stella Persinger, care of
dependent children
D. C. Morgan, postal supplies
8.00
2.95
25.00
23.44
Henry Jess, labor at jail 15.20
riattsmouth Water Co., water
to court house and jail .... 8.17
J. M. Neely, M. D., medical
service Martin Curtis ...... 19.75
John Kaffenberger, bull to
County P'arm 50.00
W. H. Kikendall, coal for W.
C. Young 4.86
Crozier Bros., mdse to Miss
McGinnis 5.00
A. W. White, mdse. Fulling-
ton $5, McPherson ?5 : 10.00
Lincoln Telegraph and Tele
phone Co., rent and tolls for
April, 1915 14.99
James Yelick, assigned Ed Do
nat, cleaning snow from jail
roof 1.25
Mrs. A. L. Marshall, care of
Max Barger, fist quarter
1915 , 13.00
Gottherd Rhode, assigned W.
K.: Fox, shoveling snow at
court house 2.70
James Yelick, assigned Ed Do
r.at, cleaning snow from
court house roof 5.00
B. C. Marquardt, mdse, to Mrs.
Cottingham 7.00
John Peterson" & Co., mdse. to
A. W. Gates 78.35
Klopp &. Bartlett Co., supplies
OUR
COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
to county 6.181
Hans Johnson, mdBe. Fowler
and Winchell 14 . 10
warga & acnuiaice, snaaes to
court house . . . . 1 .50
Nelson Jean & Co., coal to
Worden, McPherson, "Wood-
strut, Krisky 19.50
James Robertson, salary and
fees, first quarter 187.00
Kontinental Kombound Co,
sweeping compound 6.00
Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph
Co., rent and tolls, March,
1915
15.80
Bank of Avoca, refund of
taxes, account excess valua
tion (Refused)
15.80
Eda Marquardt, salary for
March, 1915
133.33
Plattsmouth Journal, printing
and supplies 25 . 89
J. H. Tarns, salary and ex-
.. ,
pense, March
07.50
Weeping "Water Republican,
printing for County
3.75
F. G. Fricke & Co., drugs, etc.,
to County
4. 85
H. O. Sell, refund tax, account
excess valuation (Refused)
2G.8SI
B. C. Marquardt & Co., mdse.
to Mrs. Cottingham
00
D O. Dwyer, attorney's fees
and expense, Cass County
vs. C. D. Quinton
80,42
D. C. Morgan, postal supplies,
Mrses
43.36
Hatt & Son, mdse. to Farm,
Dwver. Lambert. Harrv
Poisall 59.60
Dr. G. H. Gilmoie, insane case
Anna 15 troy 8.00
J. E. Douglass, insane case
Anna Stroy 3.00
James RobertBon, insane case
Anna Stroy 6.00jWarga & Schuldice, work at
L. JJ. Uumton, insane case
Anna Stroy 48.84
Conrad Baumgartner, witness
insane case Anna Stroy.... 7.20
Mrs. Conrad Baumgartner,
witness insane case Anna
Stroy 7.20
A. G. Cole Balary and expense
March, 1915 104.89
Alice Tuey, clerk hire, super
intendent and county at
torney 35.00
H. M. Soennichsen, mdse. to
Mrs. Collins, Chambers,
Worden and Schliska . 38.'
Remington Typewriter Co. re
pairs on records machine
12.00
F. H. Nichols, mdse. to H. M.
Lake 10.00
C. W. Baylor & Co., coal to
paupers and farm 52.87
E. A. Wurl, mdse to McGee,
Monroe, Hobson, Rinker.. 22.00
Waterman Coal Co., coal to
jail and court house 161.25
Nebraska Hospital for Insane,
clothing and maintenance of
Henry Meyers and Lewis
Davis 150.62
C. D. Quinton, boarding county
prisoners, salary and jailer
fees 220.83
C. D. Quinton, summoning
jury, April, 1915 41.30
The following claims were allowed
on the Road fund of the County:
Fred Clark, road work, Road
district No. 11 $ 29.80
C. F. Vallery, road Work, Road
District No. 1 i 65.85
John Busche, road work, Road
District No. 2 20.90
Edward Dowler, road work,
Road District No. 14. ..... .
1.40
W. T. Richardson, spikes Road
District No. 1
.25
W. B. Banning, dragging
roads, Road District No-. 11
(Refused) 18.35
Walter Byers, road work, Road
District No. 27 ...........
7.30
G. P. Eastwood, hardware,
Road District No. 1
5.151
F. W. Nolting, road work,
Road District No. 1 19.20
W. A. Hardnock, road Work,
Road District No. 16
36.20
Nebraska-Iowa Steel Tank Co.,
culverts to Road District
No. 13
52.44
C. L. Mayabb, work, road dis
trict No. 2 (Refused) .....
1100
Walter J. Clouse, road work,
Road District No. 4 10.32
The following claims were allowed
on the Bridge fund:
Fred Clark, bridge work $ 8.15
F. W. Nolting, bridge work. 3.50
W. B. Banning, bridge work.. 15.70
Board adjourned to meet Wednes
day, April 7, 1915.
Plattsmouth, Neb., April 7, 1915.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
with all members present, when the I
following business was transacted in
regular form:
An agreement entered into with Dn
M. M. Butler as physician in District
No. 3.
Owing to the fact that A. D. Buck
ingham, assessor-elect of Greenwood
precinct, resigned Raid office juBt a
few days before the assessors' meet
ing, making it necessary for the coun
ty assessor to appoint a deputy as
sessor in said precinct before the
Board of County Commissioners were
in session, Mr. Bryan, county as
eessor, asked aaid Beard to approve
of the appointment of F. E. Cook, ahd
same was approved by the Board.
j The following bonds were
ap-
J proved :
nona ei s. k. James, assessor,
J Stove Creek precinct. Approved.
I . Bond of B. F. Brendel. Countv
I Physician. Approved.
Bond of F E. Cook, assessor Green-
wood precinct. Approved.
A petition was received from John
Gauer and 54 other resident free
holders of Eight. Mile Grove precinct,
requesting the Board of Commission
ers to grant Andres Thomsen a license
J to sell malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors in the Village of Cedar Creek,
Cass County, Nebraska, for a period
of one year from May 17th. 1915.
Board agreed to defer action on said
petition until Wednesday, May 5, 1915.
A petition from J. H. Heneger and
J others requesting to have fence along
south side of Section 30, Towritehip 11,
Range 12, placed on the line so that
the road can be properly graded, re
ceived and placed on file.
The following deputy road over
seers were appointed within and for
Rock Bluffs precinct, District No. 10:
Glenn Perry, the northeast corner;
Adam Krager, the northwest corner;
Tom Smith, the southwest corner, and
Henry Creamer, . the southeast cor
ner.
The following claims were allowed
on the General fund:
1 C. D. Quinton, taking John
Kline to hospital $
6.07
Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker. care
of insane woman
C. D. Quinton, mileage to
South Bend
5.25
Plattsmouth Steam Laundry,
laundry to jail, March and
February 6
.60
court house (Refused) ....
13.401
F. J. McShane, jr., boarding
Cass County prisoners, Sep
tember and October, 1914..
82.50
Melville D. ThomaB & Co., ex
pert testimony, Cass County
vs. C. D. Quinton 25.00
John Bauer & Son, labor and
supplies at jail and court
house
7.93
Feters & Richards, plastering
and miscellaneous labor at
jail (Jail fund) 400.00
Claim of Sullivan-Mead Lumber
Co. for culverts to Road District No
4 allowed on the Road fund in the
amount of $53.91.
Claim of Farmers Lumber, Coal &
Implement Co. for bridge material al
lowed on the Bridge fund in the
amount of $80.83.
On motion, Board adjourned to meet
Tuesday, May 4, 1915.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL,
County Clerk.
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With the Othine
Prescription.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by druggists under guarantee to
refund the money if It fails.
Dont hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re
move them. Even the first few ap
plications should show a wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is Bold on the money-back guarantee.
FDSESTEDSH
WAHOO mill cp.
' WAHOO, NEB. ;
..,...,npwF'.
flro You Using Forest
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If Not, Try a Sack Today
verY Sack Guarantd
Tb mJJJmJyJ I
TO PLNUlUn iriVALIUvJIJournaL
It' we receive 500 subscriptions to Tlit
Ladle Home Journal, I he rauiraj
Evening Post, The Country Gentleman,
$1.0 each, each month till April 30, tc
EQUAL last year's business; the original
is, oao, earned x Tears ago, become tlit
pioperty 01 lilt in alius rtnoiuii
ASSN., making $7,000 to pension inva
lids. ISO salaries. Invalids get all.
YOUR ORDER or renewal contribute
50c or n.ore toward I he support ot a scort
ut invalids rho have received peneior
checks each n.onth nearly Two vtr.
Alay addiess jour order to
I0R00I, IKE IA6AZIHE MR. taint. Il3r.
This Fine Quality
RAIN COAT
MADE OF LUSTROUS
GRENADA
SILK
STYUSH AND DURABLE
At the very pcial price
of
only
$6.95
Newest Model. Jrtp Raglan
tleevcs; convertible cellar and
slash pockets. All sizes
and all popular colors.
RubbOTtxinf furutnd for three
yr by iK fl.no.
Siorturoa&" Irarraa.
RAIN HAT
TO
MATCH
Other good values at
$4.50
E.G. Douey &Son
DouWe Service
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Guaranteed 7,000 Miles Service.
ABSOLUTELY PUNCTUREPROOF
Double Service Tires are double the
thickness of the best standard make
tires.
This 100 per cent greater wearing
surface naturally gives that much
more mileage and service. The aver
age of 12 miles of tough fabric and
one inch surface tread rubber makes
4.00tnese tires absolutely punctureproof.
These tires excel all others for use
in the country over rough and rugged
roads, as well as on hard pavements
They are as easy riding and resilent
as any otner pneumatic tire the air
space and pressure being the same.
Ihey are the most economical and
''care free" tires made and are used
where tires must be depended on and
tiret roubles cannot be tolerated
Many Double Service style tires are
in use in the United States govern
ment and European War service.
Our output is limited to a certain
amount, but for a short time we offer
the following reduced special prices
as an Introductory Offer:
Extra Heavy
Tires Tubes
28x3" 7.25 S2.20
30x31' 8.60 2.30
30x3" 10.85 3.10
31x3" 11.40 3.15
32x3" 12.75 3.20
34x3" 12.90 3.60
30x4" 13.50 3.70
31x4" 14.25 4.00
32x4" 14.90 4.10
33x4" 15.75 4.20
34x4" 16.70 4.35
35x4" 16.80 4.60
36x4" 17.45 4.65
37x4" 17.65 4.70
34x4" 18.50 4.90
35x4" 21.20 5.60
36x4" 22.50 5.75
37x4" 23.60 6.20
35x5" 24.40 6.35
36x5" 26.30 6.60
37x5" 26.30 6.60
All other sizes not included in above
list also furnished. Non-skids at 10
per cent additional.
Terms: Payment with order as
above special prices, a 10 per cent dis
count allowed on orders for two or
more tires. All personal checks must
be certified.
Try these tires and be convinced of
their very high qualities.
Sold direct to the consumer only.
DOUBLE SERVICE TIRE &
RUBBER CO.,
Akron, Ohio.
His Own Doctor.
A practical man is always ready for
emergencies. Mr. Jos. M. VVokal be
longs among them. When he got sick
he did not lose his head. He says
about it the following: "Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine has
cured me. I was suffering from a
stomach disease and decided to try
that remedy. As soon as I started to
use it I felt better. Many thanks for
Triner's remedies. Jos. W. Wokal,
Belfield, N. Dak." In diseases of the
ttomach and the bowels it is usually
necessary first to clean out the body,
in order to remove all waste matter.
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine is a very good laxative tonic
which should be employedin constipa
tion, nervousness, weakness and poor
digestion. Price S1.00. At drug
stores. Jos. Triner, Manufacturer,
1333-1339 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
Triner's Liniment will give "new
vigor to tired muscles. Very good in
r eumatism and neurala' Price 25c
SaII vnni nrnnv h o n A ir, Tli
Dr. G. R. Davis,
Osteopathic Physician
3 Years Graduate of the KlrksTille School
General Office Practice
7th and Main St., Plattsmouth. Neb.
PHONE 184
Alvo Notes
Mrs. Walter Rathbun was in Mur
dock Monday.
Joe Foreman was in Omaha Tues
day and Wednesday.
Sam Cashner was in Omaha Friday
and Saturday on business.
Mrs. C. F. Rosenow was visiting
friends in Lincoln Tuesday.
Operator Bryan of South Bend was
visiting friends in town Monday.
C. C. Bucknell was transacting busi
ness in the capital city Monday.
Albert Forejnan and brothers, John
and Noel, were Lincoln visitors Sun
day.
Ben Weaver of South Bend visited
Thursday and Friday at the Shaffer
home.
Mrs. Belle Bennett and Mrs. John
Murtey were shopping in Lincoln
Tuesdav.
Etta Mower and Mrs. Annie Austin
of Lincoln visited at the J. A. Shaffer
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Carr and children, of
Lincoln, visited several days with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Franks and fam
ily.
The material has been arriving this
week for the new building of C. R
Jordan. The work is progressing
nicely.
Judd Weaver came up from South
Bend Saturday evening to visit over
Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. J. A
ShafTer and family.
Mrs. Rathbun of Louisville came in
Saturday to visit her son, Walter
Rathbun and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Rosenow and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thurrason and
little daughter returned Saturday
from their visit to Mr. Thurrason's
parents at University Place.
Dean Kamm accompanied his broth
er, Jacob Kamm, jr., on a trip to Per
kins county, Nebraska, Monday,
where thev went on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman, sr.,
entertained their cousins, Mrs. Ellen
Ames, of Chatsworth, Illinois, and
Mrs. Anna Fiddock, of Aberlene,
Kansas, from Thursday to Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Rhein, formerly of Oma
ha, was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ella
Prouty and family, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Mrs. Rhein is On her way to
Alliance, Neb., where Mr. Rhein will
try farming for a while.
Miss Grace McConnell received a
message Tuesday morning informing
her that her father had passed away
at his home in Lincoln. She left on
No. 13 for her home and there will -be
no school in her ' room until next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bobbitt and
daughter, Hazel, visited Sunday with
Bobbitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Foreman, sr. They were accom
panied home by Mrs. Fiddock of Kan
sas and Mrs. Ames of Ilinois, who will
visit them for a few days.
. . . . 4
4. A
IN PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Eugene Reed of Weeping Water
was in town Saturday; likewise Mr.
Woodward of the same place.
Elbert Duke, esq., was down to see
us Saturday, and Mrs. Duke has been
visiting her relatives here for several
weeks.
John H. Becker, one of Cass coun
ty's best farmers and taxpayers, call
ed Friday and made the personal ac
quaintance of this editor.
Charles Harrison, an employe of the
B. & M. as carpenter, was seriously
injured on the transfer boat, Presi
dent; he was working in one of the
engine rooms with his back to some
machinery which struck him between
the shoulders as the boat started; thei
injured man was brought up on the
train and placed under the care of Dr.
Livingston. We earn that the in
juries sustained by Mr. Harrison are
much more serious than was supposed
at first. His back is broken, and only
cne chance in a hundred of his living.
Dr. Livingston straightened and unit
ed the vertebrae and placed him in a
plaste of paris form.
Greenwood Notes I. S. Green, well
known in this county as a live busi
ness man, is going to build a large
store building and fill it with general
merchandise, and I understand, will
buy wheat, corn, cattle and hogs. Mr.
Alden, our postmaster, is to build the
upper story, which is to be finished off
for a hall.
Mr. Foster, our lumberman, has
sold his lumber yard to Mr. Dean of 1
Ashland. Charles Folsob takes
charge of it for him.
Dr. Root, we are glad to say, is
recovering. We shall be glad to' see
his smiling face once more on our
5-treets.
Mr. Jacob Stiner, our wide-awake
blacksmith, is now laying the founda
tion for his dwelling house.
P. Canfield, our shoemaker, has
Copper Glad Malleable Range!
t. liHIi $wm-i fell fl :- I !' Ssi, h. I I
You Would Not Want An Expensive Tile
Roof on a Temporary Sod House
neither would you want an expensive malleable top on
an unprotected body of a steel range. The copper clad is
lined throughout with copper, and that is the reason that
a Copper Clad Malleable Range will last a lifetime.
G. P. EASTWOOD
bought the old schoolhouse and will
move it in this week to our village
and commence business in earnest.
We are to have a harness shop here
in a week or two.
Corn is coming in; about two thous
and bushels were brought here yester
day. The Greenwood Dramatic club plays
Thursday night. We expect a big
time. The object is to repair the Con
gregational church.
R. A. Chapin's son, about 7 years
old, was burned yesterday.
Samuel Shirgley has been quite
sick, but is recovering; also William
Watters. Nubbins.
Will Rummell and Mike Mauzy
were among the members of Mt. Zion
commandery at the meeting of the
grand commandery in Omaha this aft
ernoon. Mrs. F. M. Druliner departed this
mroning for Falls City, where she
goes to meet the mother of Rev. Dru
liner, Mrs. Maggie E. Druliner, who
is coming from her home at Alma to
spend the summer in this city with
her son and family.
W. D. Wheeler was among those
going to Omaha this morning, where
he will spend a few hours looking af
ter some business matters in that city.
1 he Celebrated Percheron Stallion,
-JALOUXT-
Will make the season of 1915 as fol
lows: On Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays at the George Kraeger
farm, three miles west and one-half
mile south of Mynard; and Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of each week at
the Earl Wiles farm, five miles south
of Cedar Creek. Jaloux is a beauti
ful black Percheron, weighing 1,950
pounds, and was foaled March 5, 1909.
Fred by M. Durand, Department of
Orne. He is a good foal-getter,
standing full seventy per cent, breed
ing test.
JALOUX (83599) was imported
October, 1911, by E, J.'Heisel, Fre
mont, Iowa, and is recorded by the
Percheron Society of America No.
81879. Sire Buff on (66472), by
Artilleur (52035), by Regulator 25027
( 43441), by Jules (S7937). by Villers
13169 (8081), by Briard 5317 (1630).
ty Brilliant 1271 (755), by Brilliant
Plattsmouth's
BASKET -STORE
Call or phone 4-34- We deliver
Did you know that we have the
largest Orange display in your city,
from 10c a dozen up to suit every
one's taste and purse. Also head
quarters for
BANANAS 15c DOZ.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
of all kinds. Don't fail to come in.
Onion Sets, 2 quts 15c
Seed Potatoes and Seed
Sweet Potatoes!
Hcrshey's Cocoa 20c lb
Apron Bazaar in the vacant room
west of the M. Fanger Department
store all day Saturday by the Help
ers of the Christian church.
"Billy" Sunday, the Man, and His
Message at the Journal oflice for
$1.00. See the book in our window.
This is a very popular book.
1899 (756), by Coco II (774), by Vicux
Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mig
non (715), by Jean le Blanc (739).
Dam Favorite (47272), by Nectar
21994 (42505), by Buffalo (34!52), by
Lavator 11412 (14574), by Champeaux
C218 (2248), by Iago 995 (768), by
Utopia 780 (731), by Superior 451
(730), by Favor I (711), by Vieux
Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mig
non 715), by Jean le Blanc 739).
2d Dam Malice (30208), by Rodrig
ues 9220 (10C26), by Valliant (404),
by Prosper (893), by Decide (892), by
Vieux Pierre (894), by Coco (712), by
Mignon (715), by Jean le Blanc (739).
f;d Dam Sophie (23566), by Marquis
868 (774), by Superior 454 (730), by
Favori I (711), by Vieux Chaslin
(713), by
(715), by
4th Dam-
Coco
Jean
-Bijou
(712), by Mignon
le Blanc (739).
belonging to M.
Duval.
TERMS $15.00 to insure colt to
stand and suck. Care will be taken to
prevent accidents, but will not be re
sponsible for any that may occur.
AUGUST KLEMM.
