ACtt SIX. XOlTvAT. JtUE 16. 1313. PLATTSirOPTH SEMI-WEE1XY TOUR RAX r. -V a Mm I is " thq, IW U m mm ,-. PROCEEDINGS OF COMMISSIONERS OF CASS COUNTY Office of the County Commission ers of Cass county. Plattsmouth. Ne braska. June 2. 1919. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present. Julius A. Pitz, C. F. Harris and H. J. Miller, County Commissioners, and Geo. It. Savl. County Clerk. Minutes of last sessions read and approved, when the following busi- ton precinct filed. and motion of ness was transacted in regular form: i Miller that G. V,'. Peterson be ap Bond of First National Pank. of. pointed as requested by petitioners t'lattsmouth. depository for county funds, approved. Order of County Judge Beeson re newing Mother's pension of Mrs. Ethel Doetet for a period of six months, June to November, 1919, inclusive, at $25.00 per month for care of six dependent children ap proved. Order of County Judge Beeson re newing Mother's pension of Mrs. oodrich Tires! Guaranteed Mileage Fabrics 6000 miles Silvertown Cord. . .8000 " at the new low Goodrich Prices! We keep a complete stock of Goodrich Fabric and Silvertown Gord Tires! We are giving away 1000 home THERMOMETERS for advertising purposes. Como in and Get One! T.H. Pollock Garage Telephone No. 1 Cn They look the part for those who did their part The war made over men and young men of the coun try. They are as different' in physique as they are in mind. We have clothes to meet this change clothes fashioned in the new spirit of things. t See the new $30 to $55 Martha Franke for period of six months. Ju:if to Xuvi ml er. 19 lit. inclusive, at $20.00 per mouth for care of four ilciurJcnl children ap-I-rovti!. Oidtr of County Judge Beeson re newing Motlirr's pension of Mrs. t'hlora Allen for a period of six months. June to .N'uvrr.ilicr, 1M!. ir.clu.-ive. at $1P.0 j.r month for care oi two ilepentlent t'iiililrfii ap proved. Appointment of Frank J. Pettit as constable fjr Louisville precinct by James W. Urebst. ju.-tice of the peace, approved. Otlicial bond of Frank J. Pettit as coiisl;fb!e of Louisville precinct ap proved. Petition of H. K. Frantz ami 21 e thers for appointment of U. W. IVt- , erson as justice of the peace for Tip carrien. Claims Allowed The following bills wire examin ed and ajatrovel: UENERAL FI ND Julius A. Pitz. salary and mileage for May. 1919 $ 92. G0( A. i). Despain. fjr assessing Plattsmouth city 270.00 Opal Fit'.gerald. salary for May. Hi 19 1 75.00 G. W. Cheney, for assvssing Liberty precinct 215. :;t; I. C. Morgan. P. M.. stamps to Hist. Judge; envelopes to County Supt. 21.00 H. M. S'enn ichsf n. mdse. to Hart. V.'orden ar.d Co!lins 24.50 Mor-iison Sr Hart. mdse. to Allen fr May. 10 ID 3.00 C. E. Hartford, ftit I to pau pers and court lmrsf J C. I). Quinton. jailor i'e.; for May. 191 ! 4H.30 C. I). Quinton. for boarding prisoners. May. 1919 "J7.00 A. (J. Cole, salary and ex pense. May, lit 19 100. SO John P. Sattler, burying N. Pranscn 7 4.25 Louisville Courier, envelopes ar.d tax statements 2S.01 F. It. Gobelnian, painting at county farm SO. 25 J. G. Meisini-'er, for assessing Fight Mile Grove prect 177. SO G. P. Foreman, expense. Co. Farm Bureau, lirst' quar ter of 1919 1000.00 C. G. Fricke, coal to county farm ' 27.9 5 Geo. L. Farley, salary ami expense for May. 1D1 52.75 L. 15. Appleman, assessing Greenwood precinct 22S.67 J. i. Ilolcomb Co., md-e. to ("curt house 17.95 C II. Lewis, hauling rub bish and empty drum 1.00 Hans Sievers, salary jail and court house, laundry 113.00 ('. V.". Jewell, assessing Stove Creek precinct 291.12 John McKay, assessing Weep ing Water City 214.41 J;mihm Robertson, Insane case of Mary Grebe : 5.50 C. I. Quinton, insane "case of .Mary Grebe '51. 7S lr. J. 15. Martin, insane case of Mary Grebe 8.00 ('has. E. Martin, insane case of Mary Grebe :.oy Elizabeth Kopescha, insane case of Mary Grebe 2.10 Frances Alexander, insane case of Mary Grebe 2.10 H. R. Schmidt, assessing Flmwood precinct 250.00 Ralph I. Marshall, clerical work for County Assessor. C7.50 Plattsmouth Steam Laundry, laundry work 4.77 M. Mauzy. assessing Platts mouth, City 257.00 C. I). Quinton, salary for May. 1919 145.83 R. O. Hutching, assessing Avoca precinct 207.90 Fred Patterson, office work on records and surveying- 130. CO Univ. Pub. Co.. 100 0 copies Redisricting laws 4.G8 Alpha C. Peterson, salary, express. and expense for May, 1919 173.78 Wm. Hummel, for assessing Plattsmouth precinct 243.00 James Robertson, insane case of N. Brinson 5.00 C. T. Quinton, insane case of N. Brinson 8, GO Dr. J. B. Martin, insane case of N. Brinson , 8.00 Chas. K. Martin,. insane case i oT N. Brinson 3.00 Allen J. Beeson, mothers' I pension orders COO Morgenseu & Hart. nidse. to Brown. May, 1919 --- H. F. Kropp. assessing hawka ureeinct 8.00 139.97 C. D. Quinton. insane case. Mary Grebe, warrant Adm. lb.sv John Mecord. assgnd. to Mike Tritsch. for assessius oan . 229.19 rVbPl- nrecinct C. E. Heebner. cash paid for telephone calls -- Mrs. Martha Haddon. moth ers' pension for May, 1919- Mrs. Martha Haddon. moth ers pension for June, 1919 Mrs. Catherine Meyer, moth ers" pension for May, 1919- Mrs. Catherine Meyer, moth ers pension for June, 199 Mrs. Cora B. Tower. moth ers' pension for June, 1919 Mrs. Edith Duckworth, moth ers' pension for June, 1919 Mrs. Martha Franke. moth er j" pension for June Mrs. Karl C. Hyde, moth 3.85 25.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 23.00 20.00 ers" pension for June 23.00 25.00 25.00 Mrs. Kllen Davis, mothers pension for June Mrs. Ethel Poetel. mothers' pension for June Mrs. Ida SchliesKe. mothers pension for June 20.00 Mrs. Chlora Allen, mothers pension for June 10.00 15.00 Mis. C!ara Matzke. mothers' pension for June Allen J. Beeson. renewal or ders, mothers' pensions 3.00 Omaha Printing Co.. for hand stamp to County Judfie J. M. Hoover, for assessing Louisville precinct 221.04 J. II. Tarns, salary and ex- pei.ve for May. 1919 121.50 l".. A. Wr.rl. merchandise to IJobson. March. 1919 .00 K. A. Wurl. merchandise to Monroe. May. 1919 .00 .00 K. A. Wurl. merchandise to Hohson. April. 1919 ROAD Fl'ND Waiter livers, road work in road district No. 27 $ Dan Mueiichau." road work in road district No. 10 Flvin R. Finland, road work in road district No. 10 47.00 Chas. Frohlic. road work in road district No. 10 Joe Vickers. road work in road district No. 10 George- Hall, road work in road district No. 10 T J. D. Allen. road work in n::.d district No. 10 Will Hofman. road work in road district No. 10 W. A. Kettcihut. road work in road district No. 10 Eddie Franche. road work in roa-i district No. 10 Fred Manners, road work in roid district No. 10 Claud Foreman. road work in road district No. 10 !-Mwi;i Winkler, road work. in ro:.d district No. 10 I. T. Rover, road work in road district No. 13 H. II. Mitchell. road work 20.00 5S.00 62.2$ 2.50 15.00 5.00 2.50 SS.O0 12C. 00 106. CO in read district No. 14 A. J. Hoover, road work in road t'htrict No. 3 K. 15. Chapman, road work in ro id district No. 11 775.0 H. K. Mitchell, road work in road district No. 14 SI. 30 Frank Rouse, road work in road district No. 5 270.00 S. C. Harduock, road work in road district No. 10 03.75 Fred W. Nolting, road work in road district No. 1 12.50 If. A. Funkc, coal for use in road district No. 3 '. 21.50 Nebr. f.ilv. t'i Mfg. Co., ten iron culverts, for road dis trict No. 4 338.44 T. F. Stroud, one No. 0 plow for road district No. 10 22.00 A. D. Zaar. road work in road district No. 4 45. SO J. Johannsen. road work in roatl district No. 7 210.50 T. F. Stroud. 2 scrapers for , , ' road district No. 2 29.37 C. F. Vallery, road work and freight, road district No. 1 . 31.70 John P. Meisinger. road work, road district No. 1 George Kaffenberger, road work, road district No. 1 Kldie Todd, road work in road district No. 1 Henry Born, road work in road district No. 1 John Hummel, road work in road district No. 1 Chas. Barnard, road work in ro-sd district No. 1 G. W. Snyder, road work in road district No. 1 28.00 10.00 5.00 2.50 12.00 25.20 123.00 riattsinoutu City, prop.- of road money, road (list. 17 S00.00 A. I). Za;ir, road work in road district No. 41 85.75 Henry H. Ragoss. road work in road district No. 9 42.50 Fre.I W. Nolting, road work in road district No. 1, A 07.10 F. (i. Blotzer. Jr.. road wk. in road district No. 2 25.00 Aug K reck low. road work in' road district No. 8 10S.75 H. v. Creamer, road work in road district No. lt)i 32.50 H. A. Meisinger, mad work in road district No. 2 101.50 Charles Keil. road work in road district No. 2 30.00 H. C Creamer, road work in road district No. 10 165.50 B. L. Coffman, for blasting i;tumps in road district 8 25.00 C. R. Jordan, for grading in. road district No. 10 100 00 Nebr. Culvert & Mfg. c., repairs to grader for use In roa.l district No. 0' Nebr. Culvert & Mfg.'c'o" repairs to grader for use In road district No. 14 Nebr. Culvert & Mfg7Co 1 scraper and extra bottom for road district No. 5 Nebr. Culvert & Mfg. Co" 2 rcrapers to road dist. 9 DRAGGING FUND H. V. Brunell, dragging in roa.l district No. 16 $ P. A. White, for dragging", road district No. 6 Flvin H. Umland, for drag" glng. road district No. 16 Chas. Ayres, for dragging" road district. o. 6 Chas. FrohllR, for draggfifg" ' road -district No. 16 20.24 12.03 L'OrCl 34.40 16.50 35.25 12.00 16.88 24.00 George Hall. , for dragging, road district No. 16 Bert Kitzel, for dragging, road district No. 6 Lloyd Lewis, for drigging, road district No. 11 J. H. Cross, for dragging, road district No. 11 J. S. Pittman, for dragging, road district No. 11 1.50 7.50 6.73 9.37 9.37 12.00 7.50 6.30 3.75 1.50 15.75 12.73 1.50 20.25 2.23 19.50 39.00 A. R. Fowler, for dragging, I road district No? 14 Fred Neumeister, for drag ging, road district No. 13 R. B. Leffler, for dragging, road district No. 9 I. T. Rover,, for dragging, road district No. 13 II. R. Mitchell, for dragging,' road district No. 14 R. B. Leffler, for dragging, road district No. 13 C, R. Hixson, for dragging, road district No. 1 E. V. Cole, for dragging in road district No. 1 John P. Meisinger, for drag- giug. road district No. 1 C. F. Vallery, for dragging, road district No. 1 C. L. Wiles, for dragging. road district No. 1 A. S. and T. J. Will, for dragging, road dist. No. 1 Chas. Barnard, for dragging, road district No. 1 J. Johannsen. for dragging, road district No. 7- K. F. Brunkow, for 'dragging. road district No. 6 A. D. Zaar. for dragging in road district No. 4 C. C. Tucker, for dragging, road district No. 10 H. C. Creamer, for dragging, road district No. 10 H. A.- Meisinger, for drag ging, road district No. 2 Aug Krecklow. for dragging, road district No. 8 II. C. Creamer, dragging in road district No.10 ('has. Keesee, for dragging. road district No. 27 Frank Grauf, for dragging, road district No. 27 52.25 40.25 10.50 11.25 12.35 89.25 50.55 122.40 53.25 11.25 13. S7 Fred Haft'ke, for dragging, road district No. 1 110.00 COMMISSIONERS' DIST. NO. 3 A. I. Bird. two drags and sharpening grader ? 25.00 A. I. Bird, two drags, re pairs and sharpening of grader G. P. Kahl.r, repairs to drag and grader ; S. S. Peterson. repairs to plow and grader Nebr. Mfg. & Culv. Co.. two new drag scrapers 24.50 lif.75 11.00 34.40 COMMISSIONERS" DIST. NO E. J. Richey, lumber and tiling for use in road dists. Nos. 1, 2 and 10 BRIDGE FUND 1 Christ Eichman. for bridge ' work, road dist. No. 6 $ I. T. Royer. bridge work in road district No. 13 Fred W. Nolting. for bridge work in road dist. No. 1 E. F. Brunkow, . for bridge work in read dist. No. 0 10.00 i.oo John Murtey. lumber and posts furnished to road dis tricts No. G and 10 CLAIMS REFUSED 90.9; Dr. P. J. Flynn. services to P. T. Walton $ 10.00 Board adjourned to meet on Wed nesday. June 4th, 1919. (Attest) GEO. H. SAYLES. County CJerk. Office of the County Commission-J ers of Cass county. Plattsmouth. Ne- braska. June 4. 1919. Board met as per adjournment of yesterday. Present, Julius A. Pitz. C. F. Harris and H: J. Miller. Coun i, 1 fi 1 j i ij in miuiicj r, a 11 n ucui ji Sayles. County Clerk The following business was trans acted in regular form: Resignation of John McKay, jus tice of the peace, Weeping Water, accepted. Motion by Harris, seconded by Miller that the 39 bridge measured up by Commissioners; estimated to,' cost about 35. 000. 00, be construct ed as soon as possible; Carried by unanimous vote of the board. Claims Allowed The "following bills were examin ed and approved: GENERAL FUND E. A. Wurl, blankets to the Sheriff $ Weeping Water Republican, printing notice" of Board of Equalization 1.00 M. E. Bushnell, assessing especially when they are not wear South Bend precinct 1S5.75 jnff a (aff Tjie people here will C. E. Heebner. salary, and ,..'i- , ' iv, nPnilIiiinn "when mileage. January. 1919 -S.iai Weeping Water Republican, influenza cards furnished county physician Peters & Parker, material and repairs for court house Remington Typewriter Co., rent of typewriter No. 10-c, 218.0 66, to Co. Judge 71.40 00 R. B. Jameson, assessing Weeping Water precinct 185.13 ueo. II. Savles. salarv. fees. .!." ';." ' ,o, eiduius, anu exDress. may zio.jj E. E. Day. mdse. to Russel 10.00 Frank Forman, for mdse. to Wells 12.25 E. O. Dovey & Son. mdse. to . Mrs. Harris 10.00 Walter Byers. assessing 1st and 2nd Hock Bluffs pet. 356.00 Bestor & Swatek, mdse. to county rami 4.10 P. A. Hild. as.nsr Mount Pleasant precinct 117.00 J. C. Breckenridge, assess ing Center precinct 187. SI E. A. Wurl. mdse. to Monroe, April, 1919 7.00 Sam Goodman, for one dozen brooms to county farm' 10.00 Peters & Parker, awnings, , house 52.77 When you hnv Minne- and sort K. A. Bates, printing and I nP,, 0f the muscles, aching Joints supplies 162.24 , fl ,. ,t ,U(cult to move with- K. B. Printing Co., supplies u maBRing the affected to county offices...-. 111. BC out pain r " ' L1iment. K. B. Printing Co.. supplies . 'parts with Chtunberlaln s ia to county oflices.;.--- 33.09 It will relieve the pain and make K. B. Printing .Co., supplies' rost and sleep possible. to county offices 417.43. B. C. Marquard. mdse. to Cot- ' . thft TonrnaL tlueham for Alay, 1919 10.00 Subscribe for tut uur. W. C. Grebe, assisting Sher iff, May, 1919 22.00 L. B. Egenberger, mdse. to Co. farm and Kuschinsky- 37.60 John Bauer, matl. and labor, Jail and court house , 4S.S5 L. F. ferryberry, auto, Co. farm and bootlegger : 1.50 Dr. R. P. Westover, salary, county physician, 1st Dist., for first quarter of 1919 50.00 H. J. Miller, for salary and mileage for May, 1919 8 W. A. Tulene, for diguing grave, N. Brunson John Kopia, inerchandisa to Burian F. G. Fricke fc Co., medicine and supplies to Co. farm 7.07 C. F. Harris, salary and mileage for May, 1919 SO. 30 Lincoln Telep. & Teleg. Co., rent, June, and tolls for May, 1919 74.25 Mrs. Lucy B. Lyle, moth ers" pension for June? 1919 ROAD FUND John F. Wehrbein. for road work, road district No. 1 $ 21.25 Weeping Water City, prop, of road money, road dis trict No. 24 GOO. 00 Frank Blotzer. road work in road district No. 1 ' -DRAGGING FUND John F. Wehrbein. dragging. 8.00 road district No. 1 0.75 Aug Krecklow. dragging in road district No. S 14.03 BRIDGE FUND Monarch Eng. -Co.. bridge .No. 40. 2Vs miles-southwest of Weeping Water, in road district No. 14 $143.40 Monarch Eng. Co.. bridge No. .10. east Sec. 3 0. road district No. 14 205.00 Monarch Eng. Co.. bridge i No. 25. west of Elm wood 842.30 Monarch Eng. Co., bridge No. 1 OI1 County lino 370.70 .woiui icii eng. 10., nriuge 1, , ... ... No. 1. Weeping Water 1 003.4 S Monarch Eng. Co.. grading and ditching. east of the village of Murray 209.05 Crozier Bros., mdse. to I. Glasco S 40.00 Board adjourned to meet on Tues day July. 1st. 1919. (Attest) GEO. R. SAYLES. County Clerk. S ; WILLIAM FRAMPT0N RETURNS. Prom Paturtlny's Hally. William Frampton has returned to his home in Lincoln from France, where he spent about a year. He is looking fine and is in the test of health. Although he was not in the trenches, he was a member of a mo tor truck company and had his full share of hardships and thrilling ex periences and with it all. he suffer ed an attack of the flu. While he was ill in the hospital, he saw two of his friends, on on either side of him, carried out dead from tin same ailment, but he survived. He in very glad to be at home again ami says the best way to icnru to appreciate home is to join the army. He enlisted at the age of IS and does not regret the experience, but hopes to lie able to forget certain features of it. Louisville Courier. j INSTITUTING NEW INNOVATION, , , From Thursdays Dniiv. The management' of the Red Sox - !. . .,, 1 1 Willi u"cin ia 1 ij 11 . 1 i t vj uuiiiwi- ized us to say that beginning with Sundav they will admit ladies free to the games. Heretofore there has been a charge for the ladies as well as for the gemlemen. Let it be known that the change has been de- , terinined upon MIGHT BE DANGER HERE. From Saturday's Iaily. With the near panic which oc curred at Louisville- a few days since When a mad dog bit three I nersons and then made its escape. 3'25,it would look like a nan should be placed on the yelping canines of this placewhich infest the city and . . . A... the matter nas gone 10 mai .mn that pome one has been bitten. and a serious car-c comes home to them in the light of damages. LEFT THE HOSPITAL FRIDAY. Mrs. C. W. Stoehr. who has been In the hospital at Omaha tor the nino nn.I a half weeks, was re- leased yesterday, and ia comp.m 'with her husband, came t. this city. .APO .,, ,.., rt,maiii at the home I - ,. B 1 Ki.dBorn and 1,1 '"" ,it ,,,, Iwife. for a short time, until siiau have gained more strength. I , n-n W T rKT HUDSON CRANK LObl Somewhere between my borne and Plattsmouth. Please notify me or leave at the Journal olhce 16-ltw3td W. E. Propst. For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains. CAMP FIRE GIRLS GO ON AN OUTING 5.00 1 !TW0 OF THE THREE CAMPS OF 0 0 0 , THIS CITY REPRESENTEE AT r 00' STATE ENCAMPMENT 'A WEEK'S PLEASURE AHEAD I For the Score or More Plattspiouth "'i V-.'. To,i;o Tiri, Tt jtu Chaperons. this Morning. From Srrtrnlay's Dally. Two of the three Oampfire girls camps of this city are represented jat the state encampment at Crete. 1 1 uid morning more man a score 01 the members of the Wah-Wah-Tay-See anl Toka camps, accompanied by their chaperons Mesdames Frank R. Gobfeman and 11. P. Westover, departed on the early Burlington train for Crete to enjoy a week's outing. The location of the Crete encamp ment, on the Blue river, is a most .pleasing and attractive one There are a number of cottages and the . nl-.n. i mimilio,! willi linntc ilmtv ' , .. of shade and good water, while the moral influences are good, combin ing to make an ideal place for the holding of such an outing. The encampment there last year I was most successful as this one may I JIM) Of t'. pt'Cl t'U 1(J III' There will ' . . . ne girls present irom ail over the state and good times will be indulg ed in every day. The camp will con tinue until the 23rd or 21th of the month, and the eirls.who went from here are prt pared to enjoy the occa sion to the utmost. LOUISViLLE GIRL IN JURED AT LINCOLN Jliss Ruth Fitzgerald. Well Known Here, Fell from Auto when Uoor'Gave Way From Saturday's Daily. The many friends of Miss Ruth Fitzgerald were very much shocked to leam of her serious accident in Lincoln last week. She was riding in an automobile wfth some friends and leaned forward to speak to one of the party in the front seat. She rented her hand upon the car door, which swunsr onen and she lost her balance and fell out of the car. She v.-as picked up unconscious and rush ed to a hospital, where her injuries were looked after. She sustained a bad cut across her forehead afid it was found necessary to take several stitches in closing the jagged wound. She suffered considerably from the shock and was not able to return for several days, but she arrived at home the latter part of the week. . . ... : . . -. i.wiiiii" :i little weaK. nui siirpn.Mns- lv cheerful notwithstanding, which proved how plucky she it, and she is receiving the congratulations ox her host of friends upon her narrow es- cape from more serious injury. Louisville Courier. TCFCEIYES FLATTERING OFFER. i.m 5-,tiirdav's Dally. Rev Levi W. Scott has jusi re- pivr from CelVCtl a Very inurniin the east as compared with the posi- ... . 1 .iv. iw.,.0 T 1 w pall. tioll WHICH lie iionin ' I hich conies from Washington, " r offers a salary of $2,000 a year, which is considerably in advance 01 what he is receiving here. 4 As to whether Rev. Scott will con-if hide to accept tne piace I3 1 trnt r.J vet known, but tor a man " ""i o meet the exacting conditions or a minister on the salary which is ... .-,-r.r that nai.i ccivett. me um.in Wm bv this charge would material- Lv assist in helping to solve the high ,..wr nf living. Should he decide to 11 .,!,.), Iiim I tip llPSt answer tne can - of fortune, but should he decide to continue his labors in Plattsmouth we bespeak for him and family sue- cess here. WILL SPEND SUMMER IN WEST. I From Saturday's DnilJ'. Mrs I A Mccreary departed this ruing for Omaha, accompanied toy 1111 her little daughter. Artensa, whom she will assist in i6'"6 that place for Blue Hill, where she is going to spend the summer with her sister. Mrs. George Privett. "Wanted: Girl for general house work, in small family Must do Write , 1 Hnir- frond WftCS p,a, "-- " 4K Mrs. T. M. l'aiierson, 1 lauaiuumn, , Poultry Wanted! I will pay the following prices delivered at Mynard, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week: Hens , 23c Broilers V2 to 2 lbs. 30c Roosters 10c Also will pay the highest market cash price for eggs. W. T. RICHARDSON Booze Is Not a Good Cure. From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer. When a man comes to you all doubled up with pain and declares he will die in your presence unless you procure him a drink of whiskey, send him to a doctor or else give him a dose of.. Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is a mistaken notion among a whole lot of people that booze is the best remedy for colic and stomach ache. CASTOR IA 'or Infants and Children !n Use for Over 30 Years Always bears the FINE FARM LAND FOR SALE 160 acres known as the Kunzman farm. Well improved, lays good, and is only 1 mile south of Cedar Creek. Price $250 per acre, on very easy terms. Two good 160 acre tracts quite well improved, only two and three miles from Louisville. Price $190 and $200 per acre. 40 acres, joins Louisville. 32 acres ijlable; 15 acres now in alfalfa. Price $150 per acre; $500 cash. $500 more cn March 1ft; ten years to pay the balance. $200 payable each year. A snap for .Rome one. 190 acres improved, rented for of crop. $6.00 per acre for pasture. Only 2's miles east of Louisville. Price $140. Very easy terms. 200 acres, neat improvements; close to Springfield. Good stuff. Price $250. Terms. Two SO acre tracts, improved, close 1 . a tir A 1 . mv. rnce --;, uu acres at $190 , cl3 acreS( 41 niiles to Melia, 8 t() (jrt.tna. Improved. ,175 acres of corn Ianj that will yield 60 bushel per acre; 25 acres of choice hay that you have to cut twice each year. 125 acres of hilly pasture, balance OI aUUUl O J w ictci iuc and clover pasture, aiso some umoer in pasture. Part of this pasture is ISfpariKtU omo. Diiaui, iauuf,il a)j welj fenced. Stream is from four I. . 1 . 1 . . T) 1 . to SIX incnes uctri. 1 iraciit iriidiii ir raising 115 iiead of cattle and could t jn an extra hundred head. Can bp rented -for three years at $3,000 each year. Price $60,000. Any kind terins to sujt purchaser. 97 and 104 acres improved, close tQ Soutn Omaha and Ralston. Price re-Lj325 and $350. Terms. - Write, Phone or Come and See FRANK GRAHAM Phone 91 Springfield, Nebr. P. S. I also have a line list of farms for sale in Johnson county. priced irom io up 10 i7a, on easy- terms. F. G. U I H II H II I fl - w w w OESTEUJPATHIC PHYSICIAN S perl a I Attrntlon to Diarnri of Womra ACUTE DISEASKS TREATED Eyes Tested and Glauses Fitted Night Calls Answered After Honrs and Snnriavi Tiv lnniiifm..t rr v"fc S:3 a' m- to 1Z:Q0 1:30 P- m. to 5:jo r.e - niork Plattsmouth, Neb. k 0 , e 2W8 . ! V V A I- 0 L 1 7 ft