i
XOJfXXAY, IXBSUABY 16, 1925.
FLATTSMOUTH 8X3C3-WEEKLY JOTTBRAL
PAGE TERES
V
r
OFFICIAL PROCEEQ
' INGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS!
Office Of
COIXTV COMMISSIONERS
Of Can County.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
February 3, 1925.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Fred H. Gorder, C. F.
Harris and C. D. Spangler, County
Commissioners; George R. Sayles,
County Clerk.
Minutes of last session read and
approved, when the following busi
ness was transacted in regular form:
Official Bonds Approved
B. A. Root, assessor Rock Bluffs
precinct.
Eeception of Bids
Bids filed in response to call for
bids for Pauper Practice, Burial of
Pauper Dead, and County Printing
were opened as follows:
Burial of Pauper Dead: The fol
lowing bid by John P. Sattler was
accepted:
Black crepe cloth cask
ets, per foot $ 9.50
Outside box, per foot 1.75
Trip to cemetery 12.00
Shrouds 6.00
Extra trip 10.00
Extra for floaters 10.00
Bids for County Printing: No bidsi
were received for county printing,
but R. A. Bates of the Plattsmouth
Journal appeared before the board
and his offer to do the printing in
1925 for the same prices paid during
year 192 4, was accepted by the
Board
Bids for pauper practice were filed
as follows: !
Dr. G. H. Hall, 1st district,
$200.00. Bid accepted. v
Dr. J. F. Brendel, 2nd dis
trict. ?56.00. Bid accepted. Dr.
G. H. Gilmore, 2nd district,
$250.00.
Dr. F. W. Kruse, 3rd district,
180.00. Bid accepted. Dr. J. W.
Brendel, 3rd district. $95.00.
Dr. E. H. Worthman, 4th dis
trict, $100.00. Bid accepted.
Dr. H. W. McFadden, 5th dis
trict, $100.00. Bid accepted.
No bid was received for the
6th district.
The Board voted to appoint Dr. J.
W. Brendel, of Avoca, for County
Medical Adviser.
Official Bonds
Following official bonds were ap
proved by the Board:
Harry E. Gess, Justice of Peace,
Louisville precinct.
J. A. Nelson, Constable, Louisville
precinct.
G. W. Peterson, Justice of Peace,
Tipton precinct.
W. E. Norris, constable, Tipton
precinct.
Ludwig Llnder, constable, Stove
Creek precinct.
Green Piggott, road overseer, Rock
Bluffs precinct, R. D. No. 10.
PUBLICSALE!
Ab I have decided to go west, the
undersigned will sell at public auc
tion on the old White farm, 4 miles
north and mile west of Nehawka;
3 miles west and 2 miles south and
mile west of Murray or just M
of a mile west
of the Otterbein
church on
Wednesday, Feb. 18
the following described property,
sale commencing at 10:30 a. m.,
with lunch on ground at noon:
' Seven Horses and Mules
J One span of black mules, weigh
ing 2.800, 9 years old, both Jacks;
one span of black mules, wt. 2,070,
12 years old, Jack and Jenny; one
black mare, wt. 1,000, 13 years old;
one bay mare wt. 1,150, smooth
mouth, in foal to Ruhman's Jumbo
Jack, service fees paid; one Jack
mule, age 10 months.
13 Head of Cattle
One stock cow 7 years old; one
milch cow 4 years old; three heif
ers 2 years old; 2 heifers and one
steer, yearlings; two bull calves, 8
months old; 3 small calves.
15 Head of Hogs
Fourteen Duroc sows bred to a
Spotted Poland China boar, all im
mune; one Spotted Poland China
male hog, eligible to register.
Three dozen Buff Orpington pul
lets. Farm Machinery, Etc.
Badger riding cultivator in good
condition; narrow tread John Deere
lister in good condition; 1-hole hand
corn sheller; Moline wagon, Sc
inch; P. & O. wide tread lister; new
P. & O. two-row cultivator, new;
Budlong dies, 16-16; 3-fiection har
row; Janesvllle 16-inch .walking
plow; corn row wheat drill; 2 sets
of disc trucks; Newton wagon box,
new; John Deere iron wheeled run
ning gears, size of wheels 30x36,
new; 8 barrel water tank; McCor
mick mower; 10-ft. rack and run
ning gears; 2 Jenny Lind cultiva
tors; John Deere gang plow; 12-in.
Moline 2-row machine; pump Jack;
100 split oak posts; 100 bushels of
oats; some hay; Blue Bell cream sep
arator; saddle and bridle; set of 1
inch work harness; set of 14 inch
work harness; roll of wire cribbing.
Majestic 6-hole range in good con
dition; kitchen cabinet as good as
new; 6 dining room chairs; dining
table; bedstead, springs and mattress
and many other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Terms of Sale
On sums of $10 and under, cash;
on amounts over $10. 6ix months
time will be given on bankable notes
drawing 8 per cent Interest from
date of sale. No goods to be re
moved until settled for.
John Ketelhut,
Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk.
Jacob Witt, road overseer, Salt
Creek precinct.
Mothers Pension Orders
The following Mothers' Pension
orders were aDDroved bv the Board:
ss" izt
G. W. Peterson, J. P., Tipton pre
cinct, filed notice that he had ap
pointed W. E. Norris.
Win. Weber, J. P., Plattsmoutb,
filed notice of the appointment of
Tom S. Svoboda.
A. W. Neihart, J. P.. Stove Creek
precinct, filed notice that he had ap
pointed Ludwig Lander.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed were allowed by
the Board on the various funds:
MOTHERS' PENSION FUND
Ellen Davis, Mothers' Pen
sion for February $ 10.00
Louise Johnson, same 20.00
Martha Haddon, same 20.00
Mrs. W. Hindman, same 15.00
Martha Franks, same 10.00
Mary Piper, same 15.00
Margaret Lahoda, same . 10.00
Viola Auxier, same 25.00
Minnie Mason, same 10.00
Anna Zitka, same 30.00
Sophia Mayfield, same 10.00
Josephine Janda, same
10.00
15.00
Ruby Dreury, same
Nellie Garcia, same 20.00
Gladys Rabb, same
10.00
Birdie Hicks, same 10.00
Adah Newton, same 15.00
Anna Bezdek, same
Catherine Ash, same
Merl B. Kivett, same
Marcia Hise, same
Esther Converse, same
Rhoda Baumgartner, same
20.00
30.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
Lewella Junge, same 15.00
Lela Rung, same 10.00
GENERAL FUND
i Ben Parker, provisions to
J Cunningham $ 37.08
S. S. Chase, prov. to Young.
4.00
Will T. Adams, salary for
January. 1925 104.17
Anna E. Leach, salary 50.00
Weeping Water Republican,
printing 24.73
E. P. Stewart, salary, mile
age, expense 152.43
Alpha C. Peterson, slary and
expense 178.49
Cloidt Lumber Co., fuel and
merchandise IS
10
C. L. Pittman, labor, fixtures
'5.00
Platts. Imp. Co., mdse. to
county farm 12.75
Nebr. Gas & Elec. Co., ser
vice farm, jail, court house
C. F. Harris, salary, mileage
42.46
44.50
E. A. Wurl. prov. to Young,
Monroe, Kinser 30.00
C. D. Spangler, salary and
mileage
2S.40
Burbridge & Hawkins, matl.,
labor, for jail, court house.
11.30
Ofe Oil Co., gas, kerosone to
farm
4.64
Adolph Kuehn, care of ,Mrs.
Gast : 30.00
W. R. Young, salary, jailor
fees, board 131.00
Tidball Lumber Co., coal to
jail and Patton
E9.90
H. C. Lindsay, cert, copy of
opinion
1.50
Chris Rasmussen, provisions
to Benson
DRAG FUND
Geo. Lopp, dragging. RD 12$
A. J. Ross, same, RD 12
3.90
3.90
Fred Ahrens, same, RD 13
R. Ketelhut, same, RD 12
G. L. Heneger, same, RD 13
G. L. Heneger, same. RD 14
BRIDGE FUND
Puis & Mrasek, wire. nails$
2.00
6.40
4.80
9.60
4.10
CO. HIGHWAY FUND
C. L. Miller Tractor Co., one
snow plow $750.00
The Board adjourned to meet on
Wednesday, February 4. 1925.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
Office Of
COl'XTV COMMISSIONERS
Of Cum County.
February 4, 1925.
The Board met as per adjourn
ment. Present, Fred H. Gorder, C. F.
Harris and C. D. Spangler, County
Commissioners; Geo. R. Sayles, Coun
ty Clerk.
The following business was trans
acted in regular form: I
C. L. Heneger was appointed road :
overseer in Avoca precinct, RD No.
13. !
County Assessor Wm. H. Puis filed '
his appointments of Julius A. Pitz
and Wm. Rummel as deputy assess-,
ors for Plattsmouth City, and the
appointments were approved by the
County Board.
Official bond of Wm. Rummel for
Plattsmouth City was approved by ,
the County Judge.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board:
GENERAL FUND
Fred H. Gorder, telephone
calls 4.X 0
J. W. Holmes, P. M., stamp
ed envelopes 122.2 0 ,
Cass County Treasury, box
rent, stamps, envelopes 52." S
Cloidt Lumber Co., coal to j
farm 12.03
Fred H. Gorder, salary and 1
mileage 52.0 7 .
Dr. J. W. Brendel, salary,
county physician . 90. CO.
Dr. H. W. McFadden, salary j
county physician 25. CO .
A. Hawrick, mattresses to v !
farm 12.00 '
C. A. Schuelke, rent of land "
for road 12.00 ;
A. H. Duxbury, fees, County j
Court 30.50 i
E. P. Stewart, same 1.00 .
L. B. Egenberger, provisions j
to Slotman 5.00
Charles Gradoville, shoveling
snow - 2.80
Fred Patterson, office work,
on records 96.00
A. W. Adams, provisions to
Hindman 5.00
Hans Sievers, salary, laund'y 105.50
Nehawka Enterprise, print's 7.50
Clara Wickman, salary 32.50
JF. H. Nichols, prov. to Peter
son and wagner 19.50
W. G. Kieck, salary, exp 132.72
M. W. A. lodge, Murray, room
for election ,. - 7.00
R. W. Stewart, room for elec
tion 7.00
Bestor & Swatek, mdse. to
county farm 6.15
W. J. Boedeker, report births
and deaths - 3.50
Minnie Brendel, same 2.25
B. I. Clements, same 3.25
Lucy Ellenwood, same .25
J. A. Gardner, same ; .50
W. E. Hand, same ; 2.25
J. W. Magney, same 1.50
A. S. V. Mansfield, same 1.50
Jessie Melvin. same 1.25
Mae Murphy, same 12.25
Geo. H. Olive, same - 2.50
John Selk, same 1.50
Mrs. Cleo Shelter, same , .75
A. R. Stander, same L- 2.25
L. R. Upton, same .50
A. H. Duxbury, salary 141.94
Platts. Water Co., water to
jail and court house 12.00
E. A. Wurl, mdse. to farm 4.65
J. V. Hatt, prov. to Dillehay 19.45
Platts. Steam Laundry, laun
dry to jail . 4.52
Geo. W. Goodman, salary. 110.00
Tidball Lumber Co., coal to
farm 32.50
Josh Hammond, trip to hos
pital, Ewing child 6.70
L. R. Snipes, Co. Farm Bu
reau expense, January 333.42
Kroehler Bros., hdwe. to farm 9.90
Tom S. Svoboda, work, Truant
officer 21.80
F. G. Fricke & Co., medicine
to farm 6.40
Clarence Ledgway, clerk in
treasurer's office 78.00
Jos. F. Kvapil, prov., Burian 5.00
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co., Jan.
tolls, February rent . 70.60
C. E. Hartford, coal to court
house and poor . 433.55
S. G. Adams S & S Co., one
pair dealers' plates .22
Klopp Printing Co., supplies
to clerk . 20.72
John P. Sattler, funeral ex-
pense, Ewing 79.85
Geo. R. Sayles, salary, exp 190.02
H. M. Soennichsen, prov. to
Schlieske, Rotter, Patton
and Black 37.00
Jess Warga, bolts to janitor. .'
R. A. Bates, ptg.. supplies 199.33
Milburn Scott Co., mdse. to
Co. Supt. 17.82
L. B. Egenberger, prov. to
Mrs. Junge 26.15
Dr. F. W. Kruse, quarantine
services 67.00
Bates Book Store, supplies to
court house 31.80
Bertschy Engr. Co., special
door for jail 47.00
DRAG FUND
Leland J. Hayes, dragging.
RD No. 15 $ 7.15
Myrl P. Hall, same, RD 15 S.OO
F. W. Elliott, gas, RD 1 4.13
Paul Reinke, dragging, RD 4 5.20
C. C. Barnard, same, RD 1 14.50
Wm. John, same, RD 15 6.40
!Wm. John, same, RD 15 20.80
Louis Schmidt, same, RD 7 12.00
Herbert Bornemeier, name.
RD 7 1.60
E. F. Brunkow, same. RD 7 4.80
Otto Fleischman, same, RD 15 3.20
R. M. Coatman, same, RDs 6,
15 and 16 14.40
Frank Linder, same, RD 15 5.60
Herman Stege, same, RD 15 8.00
4.00.Turley Wall, same, RD 16 3.5S
Coatman Hdwe. Co., mdse..
I RD No. 6 1.30
iW. T. Laughlin, dragging,
RD No. 5 7.60
Jacob Witt, same, RD 5 34.55
J. W. Mendenhall, same, RD
No. 14 1.95
ROAD FUND
Wm. Richards, road work in
RD No. 4 $ 15.00
C. K. Seibert, repairs, RD 10 5.50
m. Richards, road work in
RD No. 4 15.90
Henry Johnson, same, RD 1 3.00
Frank Schlotman, same, RD 1 3.00
John Wooders, same, RD 1 3. 00
H. A. Williams, same, RD 15 6.27
Avoca Lumber Co., lumber to
RD No. 13 14.64
Avoca Lumber Co., lumber to
RD No. 14 19.90
Green Piggott. road work in
Bertschy
Duplex By-Pass
The simplicity of the
By-Pass is remarkable.
There are no springs,
levers, balls or intricate
parts to require con
stant adjustment. It is
fully guaranteed for one
year.
Not a single change is
made in carburetor or
ignition adjustment.
The so-called "carbon
knock" disappears.
The By-Pass can be in
stantly shut off and
motor operated without
it. There is no dash con
trol, no guess work.
Designed for low test
fuel, operates equally
well on high test fuel.
Cold motors start eas
ily. The By-Pass is a
mechanical and scien
tific masterpiece.
IF YOUE. GARAGE OK SER
VICE STATION CAN NOT
SUPPLYYOU, CALL, WIRE
OR WRITE
BERTSCHY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Fact'y Office 3rd St. at Pearl
Telephone 303
RD No. 10 .95
. W. Mendenhall, same, RD
No. 14 69.30
Frank M. Hunt. same. RD 16 9.90
Plattsmouth City, road mon
ey, RD No. 17 1200.00
BRIDGE FUND
Jacob Witt, bridge work
9.35
30.25
60.00
3.00
Avoca Lumber Co., lumber
Avoca Lumber Co., lumber
Ted B. Carey, bridge work..
Otoe County, bridge expense,
Otoe-Cass line 250.81
COMMISSIONERS' FUND
1st District
John Bauer & Co., oil $ 10.50
COMMISSIONERS' FUND
2nd District
Neb. Culvert Mfg. Co., grader
repairs $ .73
Bertschy Engr. Co., welding
axle shaft 14.00
CO. HIGHWAY FUND
Harold Krecklow, salary $ 90.00
Lawrence Krecklow, labor 6.60
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., gasoline 23.3 8
STATE HIGHWAY FUND
Patrol No. 1
John Eppings, salary $ 40.15
George Small, salary 54.85
Gold Rice, salary 54.85
Walter Byers, salary 40.15
Ernest Milburn, shovel snow 6.00
W. Elliott, gasoline 13.35
John Iverson, matl., repairs. 6.25
C
D. Spangler. labor 13.00
R. Miller Tr. Co., repairs. 100.62
Charley Land, labor
Tidball Lumber Co., lumber
John Iverson, material
2.50
9.20
, 5.10
33.06
12.86
13.47
Platts. Motor Co., supplies
Frady Garage, matl., labor
Andrew Murphy & Son, chns.
Ofe Oil Co., gasoline 17.22
Patrol No. 2
A. W. Eaton, salary, expense$ 95,75
Fritz Tigner, salary 95.00
Chas. Attebery, run tractor 17.50
Frans Lumber Co., mdse
8.55
Ernest Milburn, shovel snow.
3.00
Standard Oil Co., gasoline
53.00
Patrol No. 3
August Krecklow, salary, ex
pense $ 95.48
Louis C. Krecklow, salary,
material 96.45
Ernest Milburn, shovel snow. 9.00
Patrol No. 4
C. A. Trumble, salary $ 95.00
W. O. Wall, salary 95.00
Wm. Brothwell, matl., labor 9.40
Gilbert Pettit, drive truck 15.30
Eagle Garage, gasoline 75.48
Ed Peterson, mdse., repairs. 15.56
Nebr. State Dpt. Pub. Works,
matl., supplies 13.60
Patrol No. 5
O. E. Sayles, salary, exp $101.30
John E. Stradley, salary 95.00
S. S. Peterson, matl., labor
Greenwood Oil Co., gasoline.
Standard Oil Co., gasoline
3.10
27.20
3.98
Nebr. Culvert Mfg. Co., reps..
MISCELLANEOUS
Cass Co. Treasury, cash for
23.25
auto stamps $138.00
Klopp Printing Co., auto re
ceipt containers 60.00
The Board adjourned to meet on
Thursday, February 5, 1925.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
Office Of
COl'XTV COMMISSIONERS
Of Vmnn County.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
February 5, 1925.
Board, met as per adjournment
Present: Fred H. Gorder, C. F. Har
ris and C. D. Spangler. County Com
missioners; Geo. R. Sayles, County
Clerk.
The following business was trans
acted in regular form:
G. W. Peterson, of Eagle, was ap
pointed by the County Board as
member of the Soldiers' Relief com
mission.
Report of boiler inspection by the
Fidelity & Casualty company of New
York was filed with the Board.
Prospective Jurors
The Board selected the following
list of names from which to draw
the jury for the March term of the
District Court:
Tipton Precinct J. L. Wall, Jacob
Frolich, Will Hudson.
Greenwood Precinct W. J. Alt
house, Wm. C. Boucher.
Salt Creek Precinct Herman Bol
ler. Frank Rouse, L. V. Sheffer.
Stove Creek Precinct Willard
Clapp, A. 'J. Bast, Paul Bornemeier.
Elmwood Precinct Conrad Baum
gartner, S. A. Jackman, August Ruge.
South Bend Precinct Oscar Dill
Henry Kleiser.
WeeDing Water Precinct J. W.
Mendenhall; Henry Brockhoff.
Weeping Water City, 1st Ward
Peter Anderson.
Weeping Water City, 2nd Ward
Henry Snell, W. W. Jameson.
Liberty Precinct James C. Niday
John Larsh, Robert Goode.
Nehawka Precinct C. W. Flesh
man, Henry M. Pollard.
Avoca Precinct Merritt Pollard
Chris J. Elgaard.
Mt. Pleasant Precinct H. F. Gan
semer, F. J. Hild.
Center Precinct Henry F. Oehler
king, Andrew Schliefert.
Louisville Precinct A. J. Dietrich
John Heil, Chas. E. Noyes.
West Rock Bluffs Precinct O. A.
Davis, G. M. Minford, Philip Keil.
East Rock Bluffs Precinct Jos.
Campbell, George Smith.
Eight Mile Grove Precinct Earl
P. Becker, Philip Born, Will H. Wehr
bein.
Plattsmouth Precinct Fred Keh
ne, John Rutherford, O. C. Rhoades.
Plattsmouth City, 1st Ward Chas
K. Bestor, C. E. Hartford.
Plattsmouth City, 2nd Ward John
J. Svoboda, A. F. Seybert, Roy Tay
lor.
Plattsmouth City, 3rd Ward An
ton Bajeck, Geo. M. Hild, CyTil Ka
lina, J. G. Lohnes.
Plattsmouth City, 4th Ward Geo.
L. Farley, E. W. Beins, Walter Byers
Plattsmouth City, 5th Ward Eu
gene Vroman, J. B. Henderson.
County Treasurer Mia U. Gering
filed semi-annual statement of col
lections and disbursements of county
funds.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board:
. GENERAL FUND
Dr. J. H. Hall, services, medi
cine (Ewing) . $ 17.00
State Journal Co., Probate
Record to Co. Judge 62.50
Mrs. Alice Cory, board and
care Mrs. Worden, Jan 75.00
Albert Wulf, damage to har
ness 5.9 o
DRAG FUND
Neb. Culvert Mfg. Co., scrap
ers, RDs 1, 2. 10, 27 $ 67.50
Harry Mohr, dragging, RD 14 17.55
ROAD FUND
Herman Smith, blasting, RD
No. 10 $ 32.50
Louisville Village, road mon
ey, RD No. 18 250.00
Fred Manners, road work, RD
No. 16 2.25
The Olsen Quarry, dynamite.
fuse, caps, RD No. 10 49.00
The Board adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, March 3, 1925.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
From Thursday' Dailv
Francis Earl Hoehnshell departed
this afternoon for Greenwood where
he will spend a short time there with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. R. H. Fitch was at Omaha
today where she visited for a few
hours with Mrs. Lelia Queen at the
hospital in that city where she is
recuperating from an operation.
Mrs. E. C. Yont of Brock, Nebras
ka, district president of the Ne
braska Woman's club, who was here
last evening to meet the local ladies
and arrang the details of the dis
trict convention that is to meet here.
returned this morning to her home.
Glen Elliott, of Chicago, arrived
here today for a short visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott.
Glen is en route to Oakland, Cali
fornia, where he goes to take the
position of manager of the Oakland
branch of the firm of Montgomery
Ward & Co.
From Friday's Daily
Dallas Gibson, of Missouri Valley,
Iowa, was here today for a few hours,
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some matters of business.
W. J. Donahue, of the Murray
Mercantile Co., was here today for
a few hours looking after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Harry Knabe, the well known
Hampshire hog breeder of near Ne
hawka, was here today for a few
hours looking after the arrangements
for his sale.
Ralph R. Larson, wife and little
son, Ralph Edward, were here yes
terday enjoying the day visiting at
the home of Mr. Larson's mother,
Mrs. Louise Larson.
Word has been .eceived here that
Harry J. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs
Ben Parker, on Wintersteen hill, is
seriously ill at the hospital in St
Louis. Harry was through here on
his way to St. Louis, and although
he does not live here, has made many
friends in this city. As soon as his
condition permits an operation will
be performed to try and restore him
back to health.
From Saturday's Daily
Edward Kelly of Manley was
among the visitors in the city today
attending to some matters of busi
ness.
J. A. Nailor of Murray, was here
last evening visiting with friends
and looking after some matters of
business.
Pollock Parmele of Alliance, who
has been here looking after some
matters of business, departed this
morning for Omaha.
Julius A. Pitz departed this morn
ing for Omaha where he will visit
for a few hours with his aunt, Mrs
G. G. Pitz, at the Immanuel hospital
where she is recovering from an oper
ation.
Mrs. Laura Wilson, of Columbus,
Nebraska, and Miss Agnes Ptak, of
Omaha, who were here for a few
hours visiting with relatives and
friends, returned this afternoon to
their home.
Mrs. William Baird departed this
morning for Omaha where she is to
be the luncheon guest of friends in
that city, and was accompanied by
her guest, Mrs. Ira Kenegay of Be
atrice.
Andrew Stohlmann of Louisville
was here today for a few hours look
ing after some matters of business
and states that he is now all ready
to remove to his new home at Lin
coin as soon as the weather condi
tions show improvement.
W. F. Huneke, storekeeper for the
Burlington, departed this morning
for Omaha where he making some
adjustments in the storekeeping
forces at South Omaha and Gibson
Frank Palacek of this city, who has
been working at South Omaha, will
in the change, be sent to Gibson.
E. A. M. HOLDS SESSION
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon and last even
ing Nebraska Chapter No. 3, Royfcl
Arch Masons, held a very interesting
session which was the occasion of re
ceiving some seventeen candidates in
to this great branch of the Masonic
fraternity. The work in the Past
Master degree was given during the
afternoon, commencing at 3 o'clock
and closing with a very fine supper
served at the banquet hall by the
members of the chapter. The occa
sion was one of the greatest pleasure
and largely attended by the member
ship of the local chapter.
FOE SALE 0E TBADE
Modern 5 room house aand garage,
good garden. This is the Will Oliver
place at 10th and Granite street,
Just secured the place and will sell
or trade at good price. Frank Vallery,
P. O. box 266,
Plattsmouth Neb
fl3-y Itw
M. D. a:s enjoy
VERY FINE TIME
LAST EVENING
Dancing Party and General Good
Time Given Shopmen and
Families at Kali.
From Saturday's Dailp
Last evening the Modern Wood
men hall was the scene of a very ,
pleasant social gathering when the j
M. D. A. of the local shops enter-,
tained their members and friends at j
a most delightful social evening. j
The chief feature of the evening
was the dance which had been ar-!
ranged by the committee in charge
and in which the young and old
alike trotted and waltzed to the ex
cellent musical program provided by
Peter Gradoville and his Happy Six,
the latest and most pleasing hits be
ing given by the orchestra.
During the progress of the dance
the committee in charge served very
dainty sandwiches and coffee that re
gailed the members of the party and
was thoroughly appreciated by the
dancers and their friends.
The local shopmen are real social
mixers as well as efficient workmen
and the city can be proud of such a
fine bunch.
It was the hour of midnight ere
the happy throng wended their way
homeward, all agreeing that they
had enjoyed a real time with the
jolly party of friends.
CHANGE IN OWNER
SHIP IN LOCAL BUILD
ING SOON TO BE MADE
William Barclay to Dispose of His
Restaurant Building to Out
side Parties Soon.
From Saturday's Dally
A change in ownership of one of
the buildings in the main business
section of the city is to be made in
the next few days, we are informed.
William Barclay, who has for a num
ber of years owned the building used
for restaurant purposes on the north
side of Main street, is to sell the
property, including the building and
the restaurant fixtures, in the next
few days to outside parties.
The building is now occupied by
T. B. Brown, who has conducted a
very successful restaurant there, but
who will the first of March retire
from this line of work and arrange
for the opening of his amusement
center. Brown's Park, south of Ne
braska City which he has conducted
for a number of years, and on his re
tirement the new owners will take
over the building.
The Barclay building is in the
heart of the main business section
and is a building that has been a
very paying investment for the own
er and which Mr. Barclay will part
with with much regret, but, securing
a good offer, he has decided to let
it go as he is now engaged in the
management of the Main hotel which
requires a great deal of his time and
with his other real estate invest
ments keeps him very busy.
DO BUSINESS NOW
Prices are good on stock and grain,
land is too cheap, so buy now. I buy,
sell, trade or match trades on com
mission basis in merchandise or prop
erties of any king. I have been in
the game for several years and
know values all over the state from
one lot to large ranches.
Offices at 2323 Vinton Street
Omaha. Nebr., or 138 So. 6th street
Plattsmouth. Neb. P. O. Box 677.
f!3-2td2tw
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is often caused by an inflamed condition
of themucous lining- of the Eustachian
MUDe. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be x educed, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it rid your eysteti
of Catarrh or Ueafness caused by
Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in" the treatment of
Catarrh" for over Forty Tears.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Tdo, C
i-i-i-i-i-:
Dr. H. C. Leopold
Osteopathic Physician
General practice. Also Eyes
Tested and Glasses Fitted.
Office hours. 8:30 to 11:30;
1:30 to 5:30. Sundays and
after hours by appointment.
PHONES
Office, 208 Res, 20 8-211
531 Mm Street
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4-
1 Picture Framing
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
PHONES
Office, 400 Res., 29
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M
A
TO LOAra!
Money to Loan on
Real Estate!
Plattsmouth Loan &
Building Association
FOR SALE
For-Sale R. C. Rhode Island Red
and White Wyandotte cockerals.
$1.50 each. Julius Reinke, South
Btnd.
PUBLIC JUCTION!
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction at farm two miles south
of Mynard, two miles north of Mur
ray, seven miles southwest or I'latts-
mouth, commencing at iu:uu o ciock.
a. m.. on
Thursday, Feb. 19
the following described property:
Thirty-two Head of Live Stock
One team big mules, 8 and 9 years
old, wt. 2,600; one team mares, a
and 9 years old, wt. 2,900; one mare,
smooth mouth, wt. about 1,250; one
gelcing, smooth mouth, wt. about
250. Eleven good milk cows, some
now milking, others fresh soon. Jer
seys and Holseins; one pure bred
Holstein bull, 2 years old, Albert
Young stock.
Fifteen Head of Pure Bred
Spotted Poland Hogs
Three registered tried sows, one
gilt, all bred; five open gilts; five
late fall shoats; one boar, 10 months
old.
Poultry and Supplies
About 100 S. C. W. Leghorns, hens
and pullets, also few cockerels, egg
record available on above sale day;
several sacks Peters' Egg Mash; 3
thermo fountains; 1,000 chick oil
brooder; 480-egg Favorite incubator,
good condition; two brooder houses.
10x10 and 10x12, built on Fkids.
easy to move, equipped with brooder
stoves, 500 and 1.000-chick capaci
ties; two gas engines; one power
grinder. 20 bushel capacity per hour.
Harness and Implements
Two sets work harness; two wag
ons, one good as new; two harrows,
one new; one disc; one 2-row; one
walking plow; one good mowing ma
chine; one lister; one Jenny Lind;
one riding cultivator; one gasoline
barrel; one kerosene barrel; one 15
gallon oil barrel; one porcelain bath
tub; chest suitable to store quilts
in; some woven wire; a few good oak
posts; cream cans; churn3, etc.; one
almost new Beatrice cream separa
tor; some furniture; twin tub power
washer; Phelps farm light and power
plant.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash In
hand. On sums over $10 a credit of
six months will be given, purchaser
giving note with approved security
bearing interest at eight per cent
from date. All property to be settled
for before being removed from the
premises.
James Munson,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer.
GEORGE O. DOVEY, Clerk
PUBLIC JUCTION!
The under signed will sell at Pub
lic Auction on the farm known as
the J. P. Falter farm at Cullom.
Nebr., ten miles west of Plattsmouth
and five miles east of Cedar Creek,
on
Friday, Febr. 20
the following described property,
commencing at I o'clock sharp:
HORSES AND MULES
One bay mare, 8 years old, weight
1,200; one bay horse coming three
years old; one bay horBe, 8 years old.
weight 1,350; one span mules, 7
years old, weight 900 each.
MILCH COWS
One will be fresh soon; two giving
milk; one of these was. fresh in Jan
uary, balance will come in in May;
one heifer, six months old; one pair
Toulouse geese.
FARM MACHINERY. ETC
One wagon; one Tri Dell lister;
one 3-section harrow; one 16-inch
plow; one walking cultivator; one
riding cultivator; one new 1-hole
corn sheller; one De Laval cream
separator, No. 15 size; one buzz saw
and frame; one pump Jack; one
engine truck; one water tank, 3
barrel; one 1-man cross cut saw; one
new McCormick mowing machine;
twenty rods of hog wire; chicken
coops; two sets of harness; 100ft.
corn crib wire; 4 rods chicken wire;
one 10-gallon barrel churn; '15 tons
wild hay; one 3-hole oil stove; other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash
in hand. On sums over $10 a credit
of six months will be given, pur
chaser giving note with approved se
curity bearing interest at eight per
cent from date. All property to be
settled for before being removed from
the premises.
Wm. Miller,
Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
BANK OF COMMERCE, Clerk.
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