PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JO URN AC
PAGE 5.
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915,
GEORGE WASH
INGTON'S
AT VALLEY FORGE
The Father of Our Country Has
Vision and Dream Which May Be
Fully Verified as Time Goes On.
A great many readers of the Jour
nal have doubtless heard at different
times of the wonderful vision or
dream of George Washington, the
Father of His Country, at Valley
Forgre during the revolutionary war
that won for us our independence, and
this vision of 1777 covered many
years and showed the future of .the
republic in its various conflicts first
with a foreign foe and then with a
divided nation fighting with itself, and
finally the triumph of the republic of
liberty against the world. This copy
of the dream was first published at
Little Sioux, Iowa, in 1S80, and we are
permitted to reproduce it through the
kindness of Mr. Thomas Wiles, who
has perserved this record of the
dream for the past thirty-five years:
7.508 Washington's Dream.
Little Sioux, Iowa, June IS. 1880.
I see a request for Washington's
dream, and, as one of my neighbors
chanced to have it, I borrowed the
paper containing it, and take the
liberty to send you a copy of the
dream. J. W. II.
Washington's Vision.
"The last time I ever saw Anthony
Sherman was on the 4th of July, 1859,
in Independence square. He was then
VU years old, and becoming very
feeble; but though so old, his dimming
eyes rekindled as ne gazed upon in
dependence hall,.which he had come to
gaze upon once more before he was
gathered home.
'"Let us go into the hall he said. I
want to tell you an incident of Wash
ington's life one which no one alive
knows of except myself; tind if you
jive, you will before long see it
verified. Mark the prediction, you
will see it verified." "From
the opening of the revolution we ex
perienced all phases of fortune now
good and now ill, one time victorious
and another conquered. The darkest
period we had, I think, was when
Washington, after several reverses,
retreated to Valley Forge, where he
resolved to pass the winer of '77.
Ah! I have often seen the tears
coursing down our dear old command
er's careworn cheeks as he would be
conversing with a confidential officer
rbout the condition of his poor
soldiers. You have doubtless heard
the story of Washington going to the
thicket to pray. Well, it was not
only true, but he used often to pray
in secret for aid and comfort from
God. the interposition of whose Divine
Providence brought us safely through
those dark days of tribution.
"One day, I remember it well, the
chilly winds whistled through the
leafless trees, though the sky was
cloudless and the sun shone brightly;
he remained in his quarters nearly all
the afternoon alone. When be came
out I noticed his face was a shade
paler than usual, and there seemed to
be something on his mind of more
than ordinary importance. Returning
just after dusk, he dispatched an
orderly to the quarters of the officer I
mention, who was presently in attend
ance. After a preliminary conversa
tion, which lasted aoout half an hour,
Washington, gazfng upon his com
panion with that strange look ol
dignity, which he alone could com
mand, said to the latter: 'I do not
know whether it is owing to the
anxiety of my mind or what, bat this
afternoon as I was sitting at this very
table engaged in preparing a dispatch,
something: in the department seemed
to disturb me. Looking up, I beheld
standing opposite to me a singularly
beautiful female. So astonished was
I, for I had given strict orders not to
be disturbed, that it was some mom
ents before I found language to in
quire the cause of her presence. A
second, a third, and even a fourth
time did I repeat my question, but re
ceived no answer from my mysterious
visitor except a slight raising of the
eyes. By this time I felt strange
sensations spreading through me. I
would have risen, but the riveted gaze
of the being before me rendered voli
tion impossible. I essayed once more
to address her, but my tongue had
become powerless. Even thought it
self suddenly became paralyzed. A
new influence, mysterious, potent, ir
restible, took possession of me. All
I could do was to gaze steadily
vacantly, at my unknown visitor.
Gradually the surrounding atmos
phere seemed as though becoming
f.lled with sensations, and grew lum
inous. Everything about me seemed
to rarify, the mysterious visitor her
self becoming more airy, and yet even
DREAM
more distinct to my sight than before
I now began to feel as one dying, or
rather to experience the sensations
which I have sometimes imagined ac
company dissolution. I did not think.
I did not reason, I did not move; all
were alike impossible. I was only
conscious of gazing fixedly, vacantly.
at my companion.
" 'Presently I heard a voice saying
"Son of the Republic, look and learn,'
while at the same time my visitor ex
tended her arm eastwardly. I' now
beheld a heavy white vapor at some
distance rising fold upon fold. This
gradually dissipated, and I looked up
on a strange scene. Before me lay
spread out in one vast plain all
the countries of the world Europe,
Asia, Africa and America. I saw
rolling' and tossing between Europe
and America the billows of the At
lantic, and between Asia and America
lay the Pacific. "Son of the Republic,'
said the same mysterious voice as be
fore, "look and learn." At that mom
ent I beheld a dark shadowy being
like an angel standing, or rather,
floating, in mid-air between Europe
and America. Dipping water out of
the ocean in the hollow of each hand,
he sprinkled some upon America with
his right hand. Immediately a dark
cloud raised from each of these coun
tries, and joined in mid-ocean. For a
while it remained stationary, and
then moved slowly westward, until it
enveloped America in its murky folds
Sharp flashes of lightning gleamed
through it at intervals, and I heard
the smothered groans and cries of the
American people. A second time the
angel dipped water from the ocean
and sprinkled it out as before. The
dark cloud was then drawn back to
the ocean, in whose heaving waves it
sank from view. A third time I heard
the mysterious voice saying: "Son of
the Republic, look and learn." I cast
my eyes upon America and beheld
villages and towns and cities spring
ing up one after another, until the
whole land, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, was dotted with them. Again
heard the mysterious voice say:
"Son of the Republic, the end of the
century cometh, look and learn." At
this the dark, shadowy angel turned
his face' southward, and from Africa
saw an ill-omened specter apprach
our land. It flitted slowly and heavily
over town and city of the latter; the
inhabitants presently sat themselves
in battle array against each other. As
I continued looking, saw a bright
angel, on whose brow raised a crown
of light, on which was traced "Union,"
bearing the American flag, which was
placed between the divided nation,
and said: "Remember, ye are
brethren." Instantly the inhabitants,
casting from them their weapons, be
came friends once more, and united
around the national standard. And
again I heard the mysterious voice
saying: "Son of the Republic, the
end of the century cometh, look and
learn." At this the dark shadowy
angel placed a trumpet to his mouth,
and blew three distinct blasts, and
taking water from the ocean, he
sprinkled it upon Europe, Asia and
Africa. Then my eyes beheld a fear
ful scene. From each of these coun
tries arose thick black clouds, that
were soon joined into one. And
throughout this mass there gleamed
a dark, red light by which I saw the
hordes of armed men, who, moving
with the cloud, marched by land and
sailed by sea to America, which coun
try was enveloped in the volume of
the cloud. And I dimly saw these
vast armies devastate the whole coun
try and burn the villages, towns and
cities that I beheld springing up. As
my ears listened to the thundering of
cannon, clashing of swords, and
shouts and cries of millions in mortal
combat, I again heard the mysterious
voice saying: "Son of the Republic,
look and learn."
'"When the voice had ceased, the
dark, shadowy angel placed his
trumpet once more to his mouth, and
blew a long, powerful blast.
" 'Instantly a light, as if of a thou
sand suns, shone down from above
me, and pierced and broke into
fragments the dark cloud which en
veloped America. At the same mom
ent I saw the angel upon whose head
still shown the word, "Union." and
who bore our national flag in one
hand and a sword in the other, de
scend from heaven attended by
legions of bright spirits.
" 'These immediately joined the in
habitants of America, who, I per
ceived, were well-nigh overcome, but
who immediately taking courage
aprain, closed up their broken
ranks, and renewed the battle. Again
the fearful noise of the conflict. I
heard the mysterious voice saying:
"Son of the Republic, look and learn."
" 'As the voice creased the shadowy
angel for the last time dipped water
from the ocean and sprinkled it upon
America. Instantly the dark cloud
rolled back, together with the armies
it had brought, leaving the inhabit
ants of the land victorious.
" 'Then once more, I beheld villages,
towns and cities springing up where
they had been before, while the bright
angel, planting the azure standard he
had brought in the midst of them
cried in a loud voice: "While the
Etars remain, and the heavens send
down dew upon the earth, so long
shall the republic last." And taking
from his brow the crown, on which
blazoned the word "Union," he placed
it upon the standard, while the peo
ple, kneeling down, said "Amen."
" 'The scene instantly began to fade
and dissolve, and I at last saw noth
ing but the rising, curling vapor I had
at first beheld. This also disappeared
and I found myself once more gazing
on my mysterious visitor, who, in the
same voice I heard before, said: "Son
of the Republic, what ye have seen
is thus interpreted. Three perils will
come upon the republic. The most
fearful is second, passing which the
whole world united shall never be able
to prevail against her. Let every
child cf the repubile learn to live for
his God, his, land and the Union."
witn these words the vision
vanished, and I started from my
seat and felt that I had seen a vision
wherein had been shown me the birth,
progress, and destiny of the United
States. In union she will have her
strength, in disunion her destruction.'
"Such, my friend," concluded the
venerable narrator, "were the words
I heard from Washington's own lips,
and America will do well to profit
by them." Wesley Bradshaw.
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo. -I-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kettlehut of
near Lincoln came down last Sunday
to see the new girl at the home of
Ollie Spratt.
Martin, one of the twin boys of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Smith, ran a pitchfork
tine in his large toe, making a very
painful wound.
The baccalaureate services will be
held in the new M. E. church May 16;
the graduation exercises will also be
held there Thursday, May 20.
The several cases of scarlet fever
that had been reported in the country
are all better, the patients are doing
nicely and no new cases have develop
ed at tf?is time. -
The village board met Monday even
ing in regular session, and the newly
elected members were duly installed.
These were: E. H. Penterman ((hold
over), Dr. J. M. Neely and A. J. Bed
son. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Spratt are re-1
joicing because of the arrival of a fine
little daughter at their home on May
The proud parents have the heart
iest congratulations of their many
friends.
A. H. Wollen expects to commence
the erection of a fine" large barn on his
farm nine miles south of town next
week. The dimensions will be 48x54
with 20-foot posts for the main por
tion. Chas. Peck has the contract for
the carpenter work.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Evans of Sioux
Falls, S. D., arrived Friday evening
overland in their touring car and
visited until Saturday evening at the
home of the latter's brother, P. J.
Marshall, and family. They went
from here to Weeping Water for a
short visit with relatives there before
returning home.
Mrs. Van Fleet returned on Mon
day from the meeting of the Home
Missionary society in Pawnee City,
where she received a banner for the
local society of the Elmwood M. E.
church for the best work done in the
district and the most money collected
during the past year. She also at
tended a meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society and visit
ed many relatives in Thayer county
before returning home.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feling ashamed of your freckles, as
the prescription othine double
strength is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine
double strength from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. It- is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful celar complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money bac if it fails to
remove freckles.
9aken Up.
One "red calf and two white and red
calves taken up at my place. Owner
may have same by calling at my place
and paying for damages and this ad
vertisement. Thos. F. Ruby.
5-3-tfwkly
THE PROCEEDINGS
OF
S
Plattsmouth, Neb., May 4, 1915.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Julius A. Pitz, C. E.
Heebner and Henry Snoke, County
Commissioners, and Frank J. Liber-
shal, County Clerk.
Minutes of previous session read
and approved, when the following
business was transacted in regular
form:
The board proceeded to audit ap
propriations and the following were
allowed on the General fund:
Plattsmouth Journal, printing
and supplies $ 79.23
Streight & Streight, burial of
George Edgerton 49.60
Julius A. Pitz, salary and
mileage ob.2u
Eurroughs Adding Machine,
attention to County Treas
urer's machine 2.00
Henry Snoke, salary and mile
age 52.00
C. E. Heebner, salary and
mileage 30.70
B. C.Marquardt, mdse. to Mrs.
Cottingham 7.00
Plattsmouth Ice and Cold
Storage Co., ice book to
court house 4.00
D. C. Morgan, postal supplies 79.76
John Bauer & Son, auto livery
to jury 26.40
A. G. Bach & Co- mdse. to
Wiles, Dillahay and Mrs.
Cotner 17.00
John Bauer & Son, auto hire
to commissioners 2.10
Hammond & Stephens, sup
plies to county supterin
tendent 3.75
A. W. Morse & Co., toilet
paper to county 5.50
A. L. Tidd, defending Joe
Davis, State vs. Davis 35.00
Stella Persinger, care five de
pendent children for April 25.00
John Cory, meals to jury . 3.25
Nebraska Lighting Co., gas
and electricty to jail, court
house and farm 15.14
Wm. Richards, care of Wm.
Evertt for April 8.00
W. A. Tulene, digging grave
for George Edgerton 5.00
J. H. McMaken, ice to county
farm 1 . 50
P. E. Ruffner. agent, shade
trees to county 4. GO
Alice Tuey, clerk hire for su
perintendent and attorney. . 35.00
Warga & Schuldice, labor and
supplies to court house .... 1.40
J. H. Thrasher, baliff's certi
ficate 18.00
A. W. White, mdse. to Ful-
lington, McPherson 10.00
A. W. White, mdse. to poor
farm 40.24
Plattsmouth Water Co., wa
ter to jail and court house 8.64
Fritz Haffke, fence posts to
county farm -8.75
J. H. Tarns, salary and ex
pense 103.00
D. Steffens, mdse. to Nels
Harger 10.00
Farmers' Grain Co., coal to
A. B. Gates 10.35
Dr. G. H. Gilmore, insane case
Lloyd Sheesley 8.00
J. E. Douglass, insane case
Lloyd Sheesley 3.00
James Robertson, insane case
Lloyd Sheesley 4.75
C. D. Quinton, insane case
Lloyd Sheesley 12.55
Wm. Holly, clothing to poor
farm 7.00
Hatt & Son., mdse. to Lam
berts 10.00
Arno H. Bushnell, work in
assessor's office 65.00
Hans Sievers, salary and
laundry 78.00
Omaha Printing Co., assess
or's supplies 78.40
Fred Patterson, surveying and
office work 25.00
University Publishing Co.,
examination questions to
County superintendent .... 5.60
L. J. Mayfield, envelopes to
county judge....: 5.00
Frank J. Libershal, salary
and expenses, April, 1915.. 207.36
Eda Marquardt, salary and
. expenses, April 159.00
Geo. W. Thomas & Co., Wat
to county farm 11.90
A. G. Cole, salary and expense 104.75
E. A. Wurl, mdse. to Mrs. Mc
Gee, Monroe and Hobson
sisters . . 20.00
The following claims wertj allowed
on the Road fund of the county: ,
J. C. Lomeyer, road work,
Road District No. 5 $ 19.80
J. C Lomeyer, road work,
Road District No. 5 118.20
C. F. Vallery, road work, Jvoad
District No. 1 25.30
John H. Busche, road work,
Road District No. 2 53.80
OUR
COUNT!
COMMISSION
Walter Byers, road work,
Road District No. 27 1.00
Fred Clark, road work, Road
District No. 11 69.85
Farmers' Grain Co., coal for
Road District No. 16 9.15
J. E. Wright, road drag, Road
District No. 16 5.00
Tom Smith, road work, Road
District No. 10 2.00
J. H. Latrom, hardware, Road
District No. 16 3.05
Joe Banning, plow, Road Dis
trict No. 11 14.00
Geo. W. Voss, lumber, Road
District No. 9 .95
W. B. Bannings, lumber, Road
District No. 11
J. M. Hoover, road work, Road
District No. 3 24.65
A. I. Bird, repairs, Road Dis
trict No. 16 4.00
City of Plattsmouth, tilings
and labor, Road District
No. 1 22.00
Wm. H. Rush, road work,
Road District No. 7 161.00
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
Co., culverts to Road Dis
trict No. 14 41.34
G. W. Harshman, jr., road
work, Road District No. 13 32.85
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
Co., culverts to Road Dis
trict No. 16 124.18
G. W. Harsman, road work,
Road District No. 13 14.60
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
Co., culverts Road District
Smith & Son Manufacturing
Co., scraper to Road Dis
trict No. 8 20.00
Smith & Son Manufacturing
Co., scraper to Road Dis
trict No. 13 35.00
I. B. Leffler, road work, Road
District No. 9 40.25
Joseph Wheeler, damages in
juries to mare (Refused).. 100.00
E. M. Shatto, Fresno scrapers
Road District No. 7 30.66
Smith & Sons Mfg. Co.,
grader and scrapers, Road
District No. 12 155.00
Smith & Sons Mfg. Co.,
scrapers, Road Dstrict No.
11 27.50
Walter J. Clouse, road work,
Road District No. 4 19.00
W. M. Cope, repairs to grader -
Road District No. 5 3.00
Henry Hirz, jr., road work,
Road District No. I. 10.50
Chas. T. Peacock, road work,
Road District No. 2 2.40
Joseph H. Seacat, road work,
Road District No. 14 54.75
Cedar Creek Lumber Co.,
lumber to Road District
o 2 2o
Waterman Lumber & Coal
Co., lumber to Road District
No. 27 6.15
W. K. Fox, treasurer, poll tax
receipts Road District No.
24 21.00
W. K. Fox, treasurer, poll tax
receipts Road District No.
18 9.00
W. K. Fox, treasurer, poll tax
receipts Road District No.
13 3.00
W. K. Fox, treasurer, poll tax
receipts Road District No.
17 3.00
The following claims were allowed
on the bridge fund of the county:
Cedar Creek Lumber Co.,
bridge lumber $ 11.80
C. F. Vallery, bridge work . 11.20
Kroehler Bros, bridge ma
terial 6.00
Fred Clark, bridge work 2.00
The following claims were allowed
on the Commissioners' Road fund:
Tom Smith, pulling stumps,
Road District No. 11 $ 35.00
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
Co., culverts, Commission
ers' District No. 1 76.55
Smith & Son Mfg. Co.,, scrap
ers Commissioners' District
No. 1 .... 57.00
W. J. Partridge, road work,
Road District No. 13 138.00
Walter Byers, road work,
Road District No. 27 207.45
R. S. McCleery, road work,
Road District No. 14 125.00
G. E. Young, road work, Road
District No. 12 152.00
G. E. Young, road work, Road
District No. 12 15.20
G. E. Young, road work, Road
District No. 9 37.05
G. E. Young, road work, Road
District No. 13 37.40
Board adjourned to meet Wednes
day, May 5, 1915.
Plattsmouth, Neb., May 5, 1915.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, with all members present, when
the following business was transacted
in
regular, form:
County judge filed report of fees
received first quarter 1915, amount,
231.95.
County sheriff filed report of fees
earned first quarter 1915, amount,
or. 9t
The following bond3 were ap
proved:
Bond of Glenn Perry, road pversesr,
oad District No. 10, N. E. corner.
F
Bond of Adam Krueger, road over
seer, Road District No. 10, N. W.
corner.
Bond of Tom Smith, road overseer
Road District No. 10, S. W. corner.
Bond of H. C. Creamer, road over
seer, Road District No. 19, S. E
corner.
An agreement was entered into be
tween J. H. McMaken and County
Commissioners for preparing, leveling
and seeding lawn at county jail.
The matter of a petition to grant
Andres Thomsen a saloon license at
Cedar Creek, Cass County, Nebraska
came on for hearing, but owing to the
fact that a remonstrance was received
signed by S. J. Ambler and 96 other
taxpayers of Weeping Water, Cass
County, Nebraska, said hearing was
deferred till Wednesday, May 12,
1915, at 10:30 a. m., when a hearing
on remonstrance will be had.
The following claims were allowed
on the General fund of the county:
George H. Gilmore, inebriate
case Raymond Teodorski..? 8.00
J. E. Douglass, inebriate case
Raymond Teodorski 3.00
James Robertson, inebriate
case Raymond Teodorski.. 5.50
C. M. Seybert, inebriate case
Raymond Teodorski 8.20
H. M. Soennichsen, report of
births and deaths 6.50
A. R. Stander, report of births
and deaths 3.75
W. E. Hand, report of births
and deaths 3.25
Mrs. I. D. Jones, report of
births and deaths 1.25
Geo. Reitter, report of births
and deaths 3.25
B. I. Clements, report of
births and deaths 3.75
Wm. H. Lyman, report of
births and deaths 3.85
G. D. Maseman, ' report of
births and deaths 1.50
L. Muir, .report of births and
deaths 1.75
L. R. Upton, report of births
end deaths 2.25
H. F. Kropp, report of births
end deaths .40
Hotel Riley, meals to jury
(April) 19.50
C. D. Quinton, boarding coun
ty prisoners, salary, jailer
fees 193.75
Remington Typewriter Co.,
typewriter to county judge 60 . 00
B. Egenberger, mdse. to
Densons 23.00
M. Jirousek, mdse to
Svatek 5.00
M. Jirousek, mdse to
Svatek 5.00
C. G. Mayfield, railroad ticket
to Mrs. Lake and children. . 9.42
Plattsmouth Steam Laundry,
laundry for jail 2.11
Ed Egenberger, administrator,
coal and feed to county
farm and paupers 29.49
Lincoln Telegraph and Tele
phone Co., rents and toals.. 14.46
M. E. Manspeaker, trip with
auto for darky 2.00
W. T. Richardson, electric
power washing machine to
county farm 58.00
John Morford, constable serv
ice, establishing quaran
tine Stove Creek .......... 6 . 50
J. H. McMaken, work on lawn
at jail, per agreement .... 49.65
J. C. Lowe, work on lawn at
court house 3.60
Waterman Lumber & Coal
Co., coal to court house .... 3 . 50
John Bauer & Son, labor and
supplies 4.55
M. Hild, mdse. and labor at
court house 5.10
Klopp & Bartlett Co., supplies
on claim No. 7 47.31
C. W. Baylor & Co., coal to
Collins, farm and jail 22.70
Kroehler Bros., hardware to
court house and poor farm 39.30
Dr. B. F. Brendel, railroad
fare and expense for care
of Mexican child 8.00
H. M. Soennichsen, mdse.
county farm and paupers.. 62.30
Concrete Construction Co.,
wall at back of jail 22.50
The following claims were allowed
on the Road fund of the county:
J. F. Wehrbein, road work.
Road District No. 1, and
shoveling snow $ 21.10
Geo. W. Snyder, shoveling
snow, Road District No. 1 . . 3 . 60
John Iverson, road plow lay,
Road District No. 1 4.50
Henry Hirz, dragging roads,
Road District No. 1 7.88
Avoca Lumber Co., lumber for
Road District No. 14 1.18
Tom Smith, road work, Road
District No. 27 7.00
The following claims were allowed
on the Commissioners' Road fund:
Charles Contryman, road
work, Road District No. 10 100.00
No further business coming before
the board, same adjourned to meet
Wednesday, May 12, 1915. -
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL,
County Clerk.
Plattsmouth, Neb., May 12, 1915.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: Julius A. Pitz, C. E.
Heebner, Henry Snoke, County Com
missioners; Frank J. Libershal, Coun-
m
Rrsi in
IverylLing
first in Quality
first in Resulis
First in Parity
First in Economy
and for these rrnsons
Calumet linking
Powder is first in the
hearts of the millions
of housewives who
use it end know it.
SECtrVtD IliCHTST AWARDS
Vorld J-ara (Mil i-ipo litis.
Chiriro. Uliaoia.
Pm fcxpsuina. Franc. EUrck
1912.
tin I. .. TtJilSl"
1ATT TTTTTm
ty Clerk. Minutes of previous ses
sion read and approved, when the fol
lowing business was transacted in
regular form:
Application received from Farmers
State Bank at Louisville, Nebraska,
requesting to be appointed a deposit
ory for county funds, and t;ame was
designated by the Board.
In the matter of a remonstrance
against saloon at Cedar Creek, as
none of remonstrators from Weeping
Water appeared and no e Hence was
introduced to sustain allocations of
remonstrance, it was ordered by the
board that said remonstrance be not
considered any further.
Another remonstrance having this
day been received from Eight Mile
Grove Precinct, signed by some 77
residents of said precinct, the Board
set May li'ih, at 10:30 a. m., as date
of hearing for said remonstrance.
Moved by Henry Snoke and second
ed by C. E. Heebner the clerk instruct
Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co.
to install seven deck 'phones in the
various offices at court house, Snoke
and Heebner voting for and Julius A.
Pitz voting ajrainst.
The following claims were allowed
on the Road fund of the county:
Village Clerk of South Bend,
proportion road fund. Road
District No. 19 ; $ 40.00
Geo. W.' Voss Co., lumber for
Road District No. 13 1.10
M. M. Straub, road work, Road
District No. 13 3.00
The following Jaim was allowed
on the Bridge fund:
Geo. W. Voss Co., bridge lum
ber $10.1.50
The following claims were allowed
on the General fund of the county:
J. T. Reynolds, assessing Lib
erty Precinct, 1915 S107.01
August C. Pautch, assessing
Center Precinct. 1915 111.85
H. R. Schmidt, assessing Elm
wood Precinct, 1915 139.00
Hans Johnson, mdse. to Fowl
er and Winchell 16.10
D. C. Morgan, postal supplies 12.70
E. B. Perry, cobs to Mrs.
Krisky 2.00
Julius A. Pitz, salary and '
mileage 20.60
C. E. Heebner, salary and
m ilea pre 20.45
No further business, the Board ad
journed to meet Wednesday, May 19,
1915. Frank J. Libershal,
County Clerk.
How's This.?
We nftVr One Hundred To!lurs Rewnril fur any
faae of atarrh that canuot be cur-U by Hall i
1 atarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. T. iedo. O.
. We. the ntidersicned. bnve known F. J.
Cheney for tl?" lust 15 yeur. and l- licv bim
eerfectly unnoruMe In all Imcim-M ti ;irxrHfi
and financially able to carry uut auy uliii atiu4
lade by liis firm.
. KAT. BANK OF COMM1.KCF..
Tilled", Ohio.
Hall's CatarrTi C'ire 1b taken interna ' !r. art!-!
dUaotlv urtou tise Mofi.i eud uju'- urf s
tee syiteii. Te itinjnn'.n! Rr' fr-e. 1'Ilc H
cents per t-?tM". r'!a by all Drtisj:l,:t..
Tak B4'l a Faxuilj Fill tut eui UwLU.
Ml
' X M I
PIPl
I Tra oWt nn aaacy vlwa yo bar etc r tic -raa
I bakint pawaer. Don't be miikd. Buy Calaaaat. It t I
I am acaaoBuca! ara wholcaome inn best rasalta. I
I Calumet is imr anperiar to aoar Milk and toda. I