Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1916)
TIimSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WTTDRLY JOURNAL. PAC,r. 3. Worth Careful Thought Do you read the label to know whether your baking powder is made from cream of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum or phosphate ? Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and adds to the food only wholesome qualities. Other baking powders contain alum or phosphate, both of mineral origin, and used as substitutes for cream of tartar because of their cheapness. Never sacrifice quality and healthful -ness for low price. ROYAL, BAKING POWDER CO. New York EC.GS TOR HATCHING. ?. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for :r.chirg. 7."c per setting; at the house, y rre $1.00 per setting, by the I n .4.M at the house. The very best I c A few hundred '"Progressive" and ,-;;v.--!ia Everbpai '.ng Strawberry for sale at $1.00 per 100. W. B. Porter, Mvr.ard, N-b. 'Phone Platts.4021. LA FOLLETTE WINS NORTH DA KOTA PRIMARY KANSAS G. 0. P. IS "DRY" For Sale. Single Comb Rhode Island Red! rir. ?1.00 per 15; $.00 per 100. :.-. y chick?, l-rc each. A. O. Ramge, Platts. 'Phone 3513. Attention, Farmers Defeats Ls tab rook 3 to 1 Missouri Endorses President Wilson and Governor Majors. Gold RoSisd Disc Sharpeners at FVScD ANIEL'S Blacksmith Shop, 3rd and Pearl St., Plattsmouth Lrir.tr in your Discs ar.d have them ."Med. Don't have them cut away 'htn you can have them rolled at the i.-'ne price. . Demonstration Saturday Afternoons. Fargo, X. D., March 23. Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, candidate for the republican presidential nomi nation, has defeated H. D. Estabrook of New York by more than three to one in the North Dakota primary. President Wilson was unopposed on the democratic side. St. Joseph, Mo., March 23. Presi dent Wilson's adminitsration, the ap pointment of L. D. Brandeis to the supreme court and Governor Major's candidacy for the democratic presi dential nomination were indorsed by the democratic state convention here. Speaker Champ Clark and Senators Stone and Reed were among the tight elected delega.tes-at-large to the national convention. E. F. Goltra of St. Louis was elected national committeeman. Topeka, Kan., March 23. The re publican state convention here has elected four uninstructed delegates to the national convention and adopted a platform, declaring: for national suf frage and prohibition, preparedness, a larger merchant marine, a higher tar iff, exclusion of undesirable immi grants, and criticising the Wilson ad ministration but approving the chase after Villa. X - I , J! J V - h- . - IV. F. STOECKEEl STANDS FOn Stati RiculitiBn if Bnwirj. Tax all Liquors by Rmnut Stamps Isscid by cbb- aissioa. Hljhir Tax OB WhlsJcsy ta (o In 6000 ROADS fiiofl. talanci if nooey to bo distributed proportlooato!? amonc ALL piblic schools. W. F. STOECKER Nebraska's Democratic Candidate FOR GOVERNOR GOOD AUTO ROADS TO OMAHA The cost of Bridge Tolls for Round Trip using our Commutation Books Auto and Driver, round Trip 50c Extra Passengers, each, 5c $10.00 Book, $5.00 $5.00 Book, $2.50 Commutation Books Good any time and Transferable. PLATTSMOUTH Auto & Wagon Bridge Co. THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS W II. Plattsmouth, Neb., March 21, lDlfi. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present, C. E. Ileebner, Henry Snoke and Julius A. Pitz, County Commissioners, Frank J. Libershal, County Clerk. Minutes of previous sessions read and approved, when the following business was transacted in regular form: The following list of names was selected by the Hoard from which to choose the jurors for next term of District Court: Tipton Precinct II. G. Caddy, George Oberle, jr., J. L. Wall. Greenwood Wm. Doud, R. Steward. Salt Creek J. C. Lemon. F Goodfellow, Roy Armstrong. Stove Creek Ed Gustin, Guy Clem ents, E. T. Comer. Elmwood Wm. Bourke, Frank Melvin, Henry Meiergurgen. South Bend Tom Rager, Martin Zaar. Weeping Water H. A. Ruhga, Andrew Olson. Center C. E. Mockenhaupt, F. II. Stander. Louisville Ernest Pautch, William Wagner, James Allaway. Avoca R. A. Nutzman. Dan Mil ler. Mt. Pleasant Z. W. Shrader and L. II. Young. Eight-Mile Grove W. II. Ileil, Henry Thierolf, W. G. Meisinger. Nehawka E. G. Young, G. L. Shel don. Liberty J. M. Barkhurst, H. Chil cot, A. Becker. Rock Bluff, First Lloyd Gapen, Jake Bengen, Ed Slocum. Rock Bluff, Second Frank Grauf, Ed McCullough. Plattsmouth Precinct James Grif fin, Martin Nelson. M. G. Stava. Plattsmouth, First Ward Jacob Faker, George Thomas. Plattsmouth, Second Ward James Nowacek, A. F. Seybert, John Svo boda. Plattsmouth, Third Ward Henry Jess, Ed Mason, John Hirz, John Bauer, jr. Plattsmouth, Fourth Ward C. E. Hartford, H. T. Batten. P. II. Field. Plattsmouth, Fifth Ward Jasper Youne, L. II. Peterson. Weeping Water, First H. M. Rath nour. Weeping Water, Second Jno. R. Josephson. Weeping Water, Third Jno. N. Fowler. In the matter of the petition to va cate public road running through the N. E. U of Section 4, Town 10, Range 11, the County Clerk reported he had complied with the law in every re spect, and that objections to and claim for damages had been received from II. T. Richards, owner of the N. E. Va. of Section 4-10-11, and as re quired by law he had appointed three disinterested parties as appraisers to assess damages. Appraisers appeared at clerk's office at the specified time to be sworn. Whereupon the clerk in formed them their services would not be required as the board of commis sioners had adopted the following res olution: Now on this 21st day of March, 1916, the matter of vacating the fol lowing described road: Commencing' at the northwest corner of the north east quarter of southwest quarter of Section Four (4), Township Ten (10), Range Eleven (11), Cass county, Ne braska, thence running east along the north line of said northeast quarter of southwest quarter of said Section Four (4) to the half section line, thence running in a northeasterly di rection to a point where said road in tersects the prolongation of the pub lic road running north and south be tween Sections Three (3) and Four (4) in said Township Ten (10), Range Eleven (11) in and through the north east quarter of said Section Four (4), came on for hearing, before the Board of County Commissioners, and consid-, ering the petition and a claim for j damages for the sum of $1,000.00 and 1 all matters connected with the pro-' posed vacation of said road, the board is of the opinion that the public good ; does not require that said road be va- i Icated and the prayer of the petition ers for the vacation of said road is hereby denied. (Signed) C. E. Heebner, Henry Snoke, Julius Pitz, Board of ( County Commissioners. ' The matter of a petition from the Board of Education of S. D. 36, for a readjustment of school district bound- 1 aries, and according to Sec. 30 A of school laws for 1915, was brought up t for discussion and on motion of Coun ty Superintendent Eda Marquardt, the ' following changes were made: The Nhk of S. W. and N. W. ,of S. E. l of Section 30, Town 12, Range 9, taken from School District No. 81 land put in School District No. 3fi. The N. W. 4 of N. W. '4 ; N. E. U of N. W. U; S. E. i of N. W. i and N. E. 5i S. W. Vi all in Section 28, Town 12, Range 9, taken from School District 3" and put in S. D. No. '.',('. The N. E. U N. E. 4 N. W. U N. E. '4; SM- N. E. 4 ; Lot n, N. E. .4 S. E. U; Lot 5. N. E. 14 S. E.'i ; Lot 6, N. W. i,4 S. E. 14 ; Lot 4, N. W. 4 S. E. !4 and SV; S. E. 4 , all in Section 33, Town 12, Range 9, taken from S. D. No. 49 and put in S. I). No. 30. The SM: of N. E. U and all N. W. U of Section 5, Town 11, Range 9, and NVi; of N. E. ; Lot 15, N1--. N. E. U; Lot 4, S. E. N. E. Vi; WVi of N. W. i.4 ; S. E. N. W. 14 and N. E. N. W. '4, all in Section ('., Town 11. Range 9, taken from S. I). No. 73 and put in School District No. 3. Verbal application of D. O. Dwyer asking for certificate to sill real es tate belonging to Emma Handrock, an incompetent person, made and ap proved and certificate granted by the board. The following claim-; were allowed n the General Fund: lulius A. Pitz, salary and mile-age S 83.00 John Iverson, work on disc for farm 5.60 S. H. Shumaker, repairs to wind mill 11-00 Heinrich Sander, sale of horse to farm 75.00 C. E. Heebner, salary and mileage 31.20 W. J. Dyer, witness insane case Lloyd Wortman 5.40 Wm. Reddick. witness insane case Lloyd Wortman 5.10 Irvin Reddick, witness insane case Lloyd Wortman 5.10 Charles Wortman. witness insane case Lloyd Wort man 5.50 John Hoffman, witness in sane case Lloyd Wortman., 5.40 Wm. M. Richards, witness in sane case Lloyd Wortman. 4.H0 W. R. Bryan, witness insane case Lloyd Wortman 2.10 Earl W. Richards, witness in sane case Lloyd Wortman. 5.10 W. J. Smith, witness insane case Lloyd Wortman 5.10 Paul Rager, witness insane case Lloyd Wortman 4.90 W. F. Bushnell. witness in sane case Lloyd Wortman. 4.80 Mrs. Earl Richards, witness insane case Lloyd Wort man 5.10 Cecil Parker, witness insane case Lloyd Wortman .... 5.40 C. D. Quinton, sheriff, insane case Lloyd Wortman 47.52 Dr. E. D. Cummins, county physician. salary First Dis trict to third quarter, Feb. 20, 191G 65.00 The following claims were allowed on the Road Fund: Louisville Village Treasurer, proportion Road Fund R. D. 18 5 150.00 Fred Clark, road work R. D. 11 13.60 A. J. Schwartz, road work, R. D. 12 3.20 Kroehler Bros., rndse. to R. D 2 1.05 Lehmer Bros., grading R. D. 10 149.31 E. H. Schomaker, road work R. D. 12 1.F0 Road dragging E. H. Schomaker, road drag ging District 12 6.25 A. Wayne Propst, road drag ging District 1 20.63 Bridge fund Brandon Brothers Lumber Co., bridge lumber 2.24 On motion the board adjourned to meet Wednesday, March 22d, 1916. FRANK J. LIBERSHAL, County Clerk. Plattsmouth, Neb., March 22, 1916. . Board met pursuant to adjournment with all members present, when the following business was transacted in regular form: Contract of Michael Hild for bur ial of pauper poor for 1916, on re quest transferred to Mr. Hild's suc cessor, John P. Sattler. The following claims were allowed on the General Fund: D. C. Morgan, postal sup plies $ 48.76 Wm. Holly, clothing to pau pers farm and jail 7.25 Mrs. Edwin Metcalf, mdse. to Alice Allen 6.00 Michael Hild, repairs and material to C. II 6.85 The following claims were allowed on the Road Fund: George Hall, road work R. D. 16 $ 9-80 Joe Vickers, road work R. D. 16 9.80 Andy Sutton, road work R. D. 16 , 22.50 Chas. Sutton, road work R. D. 16 3.20 Chas. Glaubits, road work. District 6 9.60 Art Bird, blacksmith work R. D. 16 .50 Henry Miller, road work R. EDUARD SEED Oil SEED MERCHANTS NEBRASKA CITY, flEB. Quotations are Subject to Market Changes and Goods Being Unsold. Prices are F. O. B. Nebraska City Unless Otherwise Specified. Terms Net Cash. Bags: Extra. WE ARE BUYERS OF FIELD SEEDS. 8) fa) IS) i Timothy 50c per bushel lower than one month ago. Red Clover $2.00 per bushel lower than one month ago. Alsike 80c per bushel higher than one year ago. 1 Quotations are per bushel I :' , . . ..1 Bartling's i 40 80 50 Timothy Choice $ 3.70 Fancy 3.90 Red Clover Fair 9 Choice 11 Fancy . 11 T II Tl 1 O 1. It, ............. -1 White Clover, lb Mammoth Clover 50c higher than Red Clover. Alfalfa- Fair Choice Fancv 15. B. B A Nike Clover Fancy Sweet Clover White, per lb White, per bushel . ." Crimson Clover Timothy Alsike Per bushel (45 lbs.) Timothy Red Clover Per bushel (45 lbs.) Dwarf Essex Rape $ 3.80 4 . 00 4.2 11.00 1 1 . 50 11.90 12.60 60c per bushel 9. 11. 12. 50 70 40 11.00 11.80 12.50 $11.00 12.00 12.50 Kentucky Blue Grass Kentuckv Blue Grass One Only B. B. B., per lb B. B. B., per bushel 2 Mixed Lawn Grass B. B. B., per lb Orchard Grass I J. B. I!., per lb B. B. B., per bushel 2 Rye Grasses Italian and English, for lawns, pastures and field uses, lb.. Red Top Fancy, per lb Bromus Inermus 2 Sudan Grass Per lb Millet German 1.90 2.00 Common Siberian Feterita 1.20 Milo Maize Kafir Corn 1.50 G rade ,50 ,18 20 so 12 20 60 Brand! Canadian Field Peas Per bushel Cane. Best Qmilitv Grown Amber Or; nge 1.2' 3.0. Nebraska Seed Oats Tests 46 lbs grown . . . Montana .95 1 . Spring Wheat M.uket Win'er Wheat, marvelous varitty. Grain Bags 2 1-2 bu., samless. each Ben; is Seeders 14 Cvclone $1.50 Poultry Feeds Mixed Seed, 100 lbs. ....II. 75 . . . . Fertilize l 1.30 Corn, wheat, ton $33.75 Potatoes, 100 lb 2.10 1.60 Lawns, 100 lb 2.00 Per lb Per bushel Pop Corn, per lb. Cow Peas Soy Beans Sweet Corn. ib. . .12 .10 !.(') .15 Seed Corn. Per Bu. Nemaha Valley White B. B. B. Yellow St. Charles, Red Cob Iowa Silvermine Reid's Yellow Dent Ninety Day, White Johnson Co. White Every car tested, 100 per cent germination, at $4.00 ptr bushel. No charge for bags, bags weighed in with seed corn. Samples mail ed upon request. Your patronage is invited. 1 Bu. b Bj. 10 Bu. $2.90 $2.70 $2.00 2.90 2.70 2.60 2.70 2.T0 2.40 2.70 2.T.0 2.40 2.90 2.70 2.60 2.60 2.1( 2.40 , 2.80 2.70 2.60 -Your patronage is invited D. 16 6.30 , O. J. Kitzel, road work R. D. J 16 5.90 J Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank Company, culverts R. D. 12 25.48 Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank Company, culverts R. D. 8 73.90 Union Lumber Co.. lumber R. D. 15 119.35 Union Lumber Co., lumber R. D. 16 8.00 Bridge Fund Union Lumber Co.. bridge material 169.60 Monarch Engineering Co.. on account Greenwood bridge. 2.500.00 On motion, board adjourned to meet Tuesday, April 4th. 1916. FRANK J. LIBERSHAL, County Clerk. OBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction at the Propst home in Mynard, commencing at 1:30 P. M. on THURSDAY, MARCH 30TH, The following described property, to wit: One black mare, 12 years old, weight 1,300. One black horse, 12 years old, weight 1,200. One black team, 6 years old, weight 2,300. Three cows with calves at side. Two yearling steers. Two heifers, coming two years old. Three steers, coming two years old. Seven heifers, coming yearlings. One bull, coming two years old. One pure bred gilt, eligible to regis ter, bred for May farrow. Farm Implements. One Kingman two-row machine. Two J. I. Case riding listers. One tongue Avery cultivator. One New Departure cultivator. One sod disc. One new J. I. Case disc. One new Kingman corn planter. One top buggy. One new top buggy. One overhead pump jack. One new buggy pole. Three pairs new buggy shafts. One set IVz inch harness, brass mounted. Two sets 1 inch harness. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10 and under, cash in hand; on sums over $10, a credit of eight months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable paper bearing eieht per cent interest from date. All ! property must be settled for before being removed from the premises. j W. E. PROPST. W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer. I R. L. PROPST, Clerk. i p Mi bunk- x ; -Z. 9 ir:i.xi.rr- . -,; K. ,yA-.v.r.' J 1 ".5 tii n I "" :Mtin KEITH NEVILLE NORTH PLATTE Democracy's Favorite for Governor A sterling democrat, Nebraska born and bred, a brainy young man of courage, education and ability; a citizen of exemplary char acter, and a successful business man of proved experience. He is his own boss, running on his own platform, and a more clean-cut statement was never given ta the public by a candidate. Here are salient points: "I am for President Wilson yithout apology or explanation; my support of him is actual, not nominal." "I do not subscribe to the issue that every candidate must evolve some startling and unheard of theory." "I am opposed to the enactment of impractical, experimental and needless legislation." "I have no hobbies, but I would have good roads; would aid ir rigation legislation, and would establish a publicity bureau tc herald to the world Nebraska's wonderful resources." Every voter should read Mr. Neville's platform. Drs. EViacIi & fitacii, Ths Dentists The largest and best equippe denl:l ol'ices in Umabi. Expert! in charge of all work. Lady attfiiia"t. M derate Prices. Porcelain fillings just like tootn. Instruments carefully utenlued aft-sr uting. 3rd FLOOR PA XT OB BLOCK, OMAHA