THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925.
PAGE FOUB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Mrs. William Young, of Platts
mouth was a visitor with friends and
relatives In and near Union for the
past week.
E. II. Sehulhof of riattsmouth was
a visitor in Union last Friday and
Saturday, looking after some busi
ness matters.
Mrs. Ralph Davis was a visitor in
Omaha last Sunday, where she went
to spend the day with her mother,
Mrs. J. C. Miller.
Wm. Schumaker and the family
were visiting in Nehawka last Sun
day with friends a"nd Will was also
attending the ball game there.
Earl Dawson, who has been as
sisting in getting the room of the
Becker building ready for occupancy,
has been working on the inside pa
pering. John Fisher and Blair Porter both
have been getting some sheep which
they ure feeding on their farms, and
will return them to the market later
in the year.
Sheriff E. P. Stewart and County
Attorney W. G. Kieck were in Union
last Saturday evening and were look
ing after some business matters
while here.
E. J. Mougay, who has had a num
ber of shoats at the little farm in
the edge of Union, has taken them to
the farm north of town, where he
will feed them for market.
A. L. Decker and son, Henry H.
Becker, were looking after some busi
ness matters in Omaha last Monday
afternoon and evening, driving over
to the metropolis in their auto.
Charles Patterson, of Arapahoe,
was a visitor in Union last Monday
and a guest at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Jack M. Patterson, and was vis
iting with other people in Union.
R. E. Foster and family, of near
Union were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. McQuinn, of
near Nehawka. where they were all
enjoying the day most excellently.
Uncle Eli Eaton shelled and de
livered his corn to the Union eleva
tor during the past week, he being
assured that there was going to be a
good crop this year and he had to
make room for the coming harvest.
The Frans Brothers Lumber com
pany received a car load of eastern
anthracite coal, which was partly
sold before it had been delivered.
One-third, almost, of the cargo was
disposed of before it could be unload
ed. Miss Margaret Reeves, of Colum
bus, has been visiting in Union for
some time with her many friends and
relatives. Miss Margaret, likes the
town of Columbus and vicinity and
the people there, but she likes Union
more and the people, too.
L. R. Upton and the family com
bined business and pleasure, and
mostly pleasure, for it is a pleasure
to do business, and went to Nebraska
City' last Monday afternoon, where
they attended the circus and also
looked after the business as well.
A letter from Joe Banning, which
was written the day he was out on
top of Pikes peak, tells of it being
very wet and cold out there, but
they were all having a most pleasant
trip and enjoying the splendid cli
mate and scenery of that country.
Mrs. Mabel E. Reynolds and two
of the children of Ralph Davis, Paul
and Kathryn, were guests at the
home of J. T. Reynolds and wife last
Sunday for the day and all dined to
gether and a most enjoyable day was
spent by all at the pleasant country
home.
E. E. Leach and the family went
down to Nebraska City last Monday
to attend the circus, and incidentally
looked after some business as well
that i3 as much as they had time to
after the circus and parade were look
ed after. Anyway they had an ex
cellent time.
Nebraska City was claiming many
of the people of Union and vicinity
last Monday, they all having busi
ness there and also were listed to
visit the Robbins Bros, shows and
circus, which was exhibiting there at
that time. Nothing like combining
business and pleasure.
Earl Wolfe and the family depart
ed last Wednesday for a trip to the
western portion of the state and will
visit for the most of the time at
Brule, where they have friends and
relatives. They will also observe the
condition of crops and business as
well as visit with their friends.
James McClafflin and family, a
sister of Mrs. Frank Boggs, and Mrs.
Agnes Carter, a sister of the same
lady, they all coming from Harting
ton. were here visiting for a few days
at the home of their sister and aunt,
and also with the many other friends
which they have here, they having
uvea nere a number of years ago.
ALFALFA SEED
NEBRASKA GROWN
Since the rain it is a great time to sow seed.
Call and see it. We can save you money.
A Few 3 and 4-Burner Oil Stoves
at a REAL BARGAIN
One 4-burner, $34.00 value at $19.75
Two 2-burner, $27.00 values at 19.50
Call and Examine Them
Everything else in sesison.
L. R. UPTOS,
Hardware Furniture Undertaking
UNION
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis LaRue enter
tained at their home for dinner last
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mougay,
all enjoying the occasion very much.
In the afternoon they all went to Ne
braska City sightseeing and also
listened to the address made by the
leader of the Ku Klux Klan, which
was having an open air meeting at
the city.
Jesse Pell had some business mat
ters calling him to Nebraska City,
and invited the family to go along,
and following the transaction of the
business, they all attended the cir
cus which was one of the attractions
which made so many people drive to
Nebraska City last Monday. The
show was excellent and well worth
the going to see.
Ben Albin was a caller in Omaha
last Tuesday, driving over in his
car to consult the eminent specialist.
Dr. Gifford. regarding his eyes which
have been giving him some trouble
for the past few weeks, and was in
formed that the tear ducts had be
come enlarged and were causing an
excess flow of lacrymal fluid. Ben
expects to have the eyes attended to
in a short time.
Mrs. Jennie Frans was a visitor
with friends and relatives in Platts
niouth, visiting with friends and rel
atives, and returned home in the
evening. Being curious to know the
number of cars she would meet on
the trip, she counted them and found
that she 'met from Plattsmouth to
east of Murray, 75 cars and from
the same place to Union, 103. It
would look like one would have to
keep dodging all the time. Still they
are making more and more cars ev
ery day.
C. D. Smith and wife were visiting
with friends at Nebraska City, and
as the evening was pleasant were in
no hurry. to return home, and were
caught in the rain near Wyoming,
and after the first dash of the water,
the car refused to work further. For
tunately, they were near the hospit
able home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Vanting, and accepted their kind in
vitation to remain over night, and
when the morning had come the ear
said, "If you please, I will work
now," and started off and ran as fine
as a fiddle all the way home. You
can never tell about a Ford.
FOR SALE
One press disc wheat drill in work
ing condition. Price $40.00.
II. E. WARDEN,
a!7-2sw. Union, Nebr.
Enjoy a Family Reunion
At the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Chapman last Sunday,
were gathered a number of the fam
ily from many .parts of the country
who surely enjoyed the occasion
very much. A very sumptuous din
ner was served and of which all most
heartily partook and enjoyed to the
fullest extent. Reminiscences were
indulged in and the years which have
flown like a scroll were lived over
again, and the incidents which trans
pired years ago were freshened in the
memory of those who lived them in
the days gone by., There were there
tor the occasion anu to assist in mail
ing this one great family reunion,
the following persons: E. B. Chap
man and family. Union, the host and
hostess; Mrs. Sarah Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Johnson and fam
ily; Messrs. and Mesdames. Bert
Schubert, Sabe Choat, Walker Wen
ton, and Messrs. and Mesdan:?s Wal
ter Johnson, Henry Lloyd and Earl
Weston and their families, all of
Hamburg, Iowa; Messrs. and Mes
dames C. Frakes and Cookeshara and
their families of Payne, Iowa; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Mattes and family,
of Sidney, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Hurtle
Johnson, of Thurman, Iowa; Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. McShay, of Palmyra, Ne
braska; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rugy and
family, of Otoe, Nebraska; Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Sutton and family, of
Panama, Nebraska, in all making
fifty-one present and every one en
joying the time to the fullest.
Entertained Friends for Dinner
On last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Eaton entertained a large
number of friends and relatives at
their home southeast of Union, and
at which time there was an excellent
time had by all who were present.
There were present for the occasion
Mrs. Tlllie Clugy and daughter, of
Plattsmouth. Robert Engel and wife
of Sloan, Iowa, Mrs. Will Tillman
and daughters Lena and Alma, and
three grandchildren, of Denver, Colo.;
Grandfather Eli Eaton, of Union;
Mrs. C. B. Marks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Eaton, of Albion;
NEBRASKA
Miss Helen Graves, of Lincoln; Amos
:Watkins, of Bancroft; Edith, Dor
othy and Herbert Marks, of Albion;
jMrs. Luther Nimrof and daughter,
of Winside, Nebraska; Vernie and
Anderson Yonker, of Ogallala, and
Wilber Easton, of Union.
Called to Union Monday
The Rev. W. A. Taylor was called
to Plattsmouth last Monday to offici
ate at the funeral of the late Elof
Johnson, who was killed in an auto
and railroad accident Sunday.
Had a Pleasant Time
Last Sunday, airs. Vesta Clarke
and her daughter,- Miss Mildred,,
I were hostesses to a dinner which
'they served and at which there. were
present from Nebraska City Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Borne and their little one,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Finnery and
the children, and where all enjoyed
a most pleasant day.
Are Attending Pioneer Days
A. L. Becker and wife and II. H.
Becker and family departed in their
car the first of the week for Burwell.
where the Pioneer days are being
celebrated this week and where they
will-attend the carnival of fun. They
i will stop on their return at Chap-
man, where Mr. A. L. Becker has a
ifarm and look after the starting of
the summer or fall plowing.
Are Visiting in Union
John Hoback and wife of Overton,
accompanied by their son, Harlan
Hoback and wife, and Miss Gene
vieve Hoback, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hoback. have been visit
ing in and about Union with friends
and relatives for the past few days,
they having driven in in their auto
They report crops very fair in their
portion of the state.
Herbert Burbee Has Eye Removed
Herbert Burbee. who sustained an
injury to one of his eyes a week ago
last Monday while working on a
truck which he was using on the
road near Manley, and who has been
in Omaha since, was compelled to un
dergo an operation for the removal of
the injured optic last Monday. .
The eye which was lost was the
left one and the best eye, as the
other one was weak, but he is assur
ed by the specialists that the weak
eye will now grow strong and serve
the place of both.
The many friends of this excellent
young man will be pained to learn
of his misfortune, and are hoping
that he may be entirely as far as is
possible, recovered in a short time.
Louis Burbee, his nephew, was up
to Omaha last Sunday to see his un
cle at the hospital where he is re
ceiving treatment. : (
Are Home from Missouri
Messrs. and Mesdames. John Arm
strong, Carl Nickles and Virgil Sud
duth and their families, who have
been visiting for some weeks at the
home of their youth, and with the
friends of bygone days, at Fairplay,
Mo., and other places in the vicinity,
and where they had a most excellent
time while away, returned home on
last Wednesday, pulling in while it
was raining. They all were want
ing the rain to come before they
went to visit and were even glad to
have it come then, but did not like
the roads which it produced.
The Man and the Chicken
It has been the practice of the
traveler that when he watched the
chicken on the road, it always wants
to cross ahead of the auto. Just why
this is so, no one knows, and another
thing no one knows either why so
many people driving in an auto ex
ert all their power to cross a railroad
crossing ahead of a train; neither
why so many people driving a car,
run the faster when some one is com
pelled to stop by the road to mend
a tire or do some minor repairs on
their car. It would seem that those
people who drive so fast past the
standing car, aesire to know how
fast and how close they can come
and still not hit the car. We won
der who has the most sense, the man
or the chicken.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to our kind
friends and neighbors our deepest
appreciation of the tender words of
sympathy at the time of our groat
bereavement in the sudden loss of
our beloved son, nephew and cousin,
Elof Johnson, also for the mahy
beautiful flowers at the funeral ser
vice. Mrs. Charlotte Johnson; Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Wallengren and Fam
ily. VISITING IN THE CITY
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. J. W. Tillman and daugh
ters, Mrs. Wendt and children, Mrs.
Hanson and son, of Denver, and two
nenhews. Vernie and Andrew Youn-
tker, of Ogallala, Nebraska, are here
i visiting at the home of Mrs. Fred
Clugy and with Miss liazel Clugy, a
sister of Mrs. Hanson. They are
former residents of the vicinity of
Union and well known over the east
ern section of Cass county.
SOCIAL AND PROGRAM
The Ladies Aid of the Christ Lu
theran church of Eight Mile Grove
precinct are giving a social and pro
gram August 23, beginning at 5:00
p. m.. at the home of Ed Gansemer,
five miles south and one-half mile
east of the church; six miles west,
one mile north, and one-half mile
east of Murray.
LADIES AID SOCIETY.
al72sw. 6d.
Try Journal "Want Ads. It pays.
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Office cf
COIXTV COMMISSIOXEHS
Of ('ami County
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
August 3, 1925.
The Board met pursuant to ad
journment. 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:
Mothers Pension orders by County
JUdge for Mrs. Lewella Junge, Mrs.
Anna Bezdek, Mrs. Esther Converse,
Mrs. Margaret Lahoda and Mrs. Susie
Urwin, approved.
Deputy Clerk District Court
Golda Noble Deal, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, filed her appointment of
Clarence E. Ledgway as Deputy Clerk
of the District Court and same was
approved by the Board.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed were allowed on
the various funds by the Board:
MOTHERS' PENSION FUND
Ellen Davis, Mother's Pen
sion for August $ 10.00
Flora May Jones, same 30.00
Lillian Adair, same JO. 00
Martha Iladdon, same
Susie Urwin. same
10.00
5.00
Will Hindman, same 15.00
Martha Franke, same 10.00
Mary Piper, same 10.00
Fay Kirkpatrick, same
Margaret Lahoda, same
15.00
10.00
25.00
Viola Auxier, same
Minnie Mason, same 10.00
Anna Zitka. same 25.00
Josephine Janda, same 10.00
Nellie Garcia, same 20.00
Birdie Hicks, same 10.00
Adah Newton, same 15.00
Anna Bezdek, same 20.00
Catherine Ash, same 30.00
Murl B. Kivett, same 20.00
Esther Converse, same 10.00
Marcia Hise, same . 10.00
Rhoda Baumgartner, same 20.00
Lewella Junge, same 15.00
Lela Rung, same 10.00
GENERAL FUND
Fred Patterson, office work
on records $ 89.25
Jos. F. Kvapil, provisions to
Burian 5.00
Platts. Steam Laundry, laun
dry to jail 3.34
Farmers State Bank, provis
ion order to Wright 8-00
Dr. H. W. McFadden, pauper
practice
25.00
Cloidt Lumber Company, coal
and brick
. 10.30
Clara M. Wickman, July sal
ary 32.50
W. G. Kieck. sajary, expense 133. t0
F. G. Fricke & Co., mdse. to
farm .-- 1.20
Hans Sievers, janitor, laun
dry 105.50
Fred II. Gorder, telephone
calls .-- 3.70
Omaha Printing Co., supplies
on Claim 10.S63 68.70
Harry Long, care dead man. 4.00
Fred H. Gorder, salary and
mileage 151.90
Harry Long, Coroner's Jury,
South Bend 2.00
Frank Smith, same 2.00
E. P. Stewart, same 2.00
P. C. Stander, same 2.00
Ray Law, same 2.00
R. M. Davis, same 2.00
Harry Fritchie, witness, same 1.00
C. C. Pierson, witness, same. 1.00
Ray Law, watching dead man 2.00
L. R. Snipes, County Farm
Bureau expense, July 266.90
Louisville Courier, printing 3.00
Adolph Kuehn, care Mrs. Gast 30.00
Boyden Blue Print Co., 20
yards trace paper 5.00
E. L. McDonald, provisions to
Swacker 5.00
Platts. Water Co., water to
jail and court house 12.90
Geo. R. Sayles, salary and
expense 186. SO
Will T. Adams, July salary. 104.17
Wm. II. Puis, salary, expense 101.22
J. S. Baer, insane case, Stein-
hauer : 19.00
E. P. Stewart, board prison
ers and fees 14S.25
Ward Cheney, land for road 62.50
C. D. Spangler, salary and
mileage 138.10
E. P. Stewart, salary, mileage 166.80
Nebr. Gas & Elec. Co., service
to farm, jail, court house 52.13
C. C. Wescott, Coroner's Jury,
Rainey 2.00
W. M. Barclay, same 2.00
S. H. Shumaker, same 2.00
L. E. Vroman, same 2.00
D. K. Ebersole, same 2.00
J. II. Boetel. same 2.00
A. J. McFarland, witness, Cor
oner's jury, Rainey 1.00
Wm. Rainey, same 1.00
J.. D. Parker, same 1.00
Dewey Reed, same 1.00
Dr. J. II. Hall, same 1.00
C. F. Harris, phone calls for
July 5.40
Clarence Ledgway, clerk for
Assessor and Clerk 102.50
Dr. J. F. Erendel, pauper
practice 14.00
C. F. Harris, salary, mileage 159.00
C. H. Martin, mdse. to court
house : 4.30
Chris Rasmussen, provisions
to Benson, July - 4.50
Dr. J. II. Hall, pauper prac
tice 50.00
S. S. Chase, mdse. to Young- 4.00
DRAG FUND
R. S. McCleery, culvert work,
RD No. 4 180.00
Neb. -Iowa Steel Tank Co., one
culvert, RD No. 15 43.18
W TFV Hp-nnlTifa ilrnrdn? In
! RD No. 2
Neb.-Iowa Steel Tank Co., one
i culvert, RD No. 15
J. C. Niday, dragging roads,
I RD No. 11
,T. Z. Shrader, same, RD 9
'Albert Thiel. same. RD 7
'Frank Hemke. same. RD
S. R. Parks, same, RD 6
11.60
32.81
S.24
13.35
.5.60
' 8.00
12.67
Louis Schmidt, same, RD 7 8.00
Wheeling Cor. Co., culverts,
RD No. 7 54.10
Lee A. Cole, dragging roads,
RD No. 3 19.20
J. C. Spangler, same, RD 3 12.00
Chas. E. Edgar, same, RD 15 26.40
John Heil, same, RD 3 7.80
J. M. Fitch, same. RD 9 2.60
IL J. Thlele. same, RD 9 10.80
Francis Straub, same, RD 13 13.00
Alex Campbell, same, RD 27 15.60
Chas. Wolfe, same, RD 27 7.30
Neb.-Iowa Steel Tank Co., cul
verts, RD No. 7 44.09
Lon Jorden, dragging roads,
RD No. 27 15.60
Nebr. Culvert Mfg. Co., cul
verts, RD No. 3 103.96
ROAD FUND
J. C. Niday, road work, road
district No. 11 $ 70.40
Elmwood Village, road mon
ey, RD No. 25 175.00
James Madison, road work,
RD No. 1 13.50
Omaha Road Equip. Co., re
pairs, RD No. 7 28.60
Alex Campbell, road work,
RD No. 27 59.80
Nebr. Culvert Mfg. Co., re
pairs, RD No. 5 5.54
Omaha Road Equip. Co., re
pairs, RD 7 12.60
A. J. Schafer, road work, RD
No. 9 33.00
G. W. Stoehr, road work, RD
No. 1 15.00
Greenwood Oil Co., gas, road
district No. 5 52.00
G. H. Meisinger, road work,
RD No. 1 9-45
Louis Schmidt, road work,
RD No. 7 41.50
LOUISVILLE FRECINCT
BOND FUND
Fiddler & Fiddler, cut and
fill $187.00
Fiddler & Fiddler, cut and
fill 227.00
BRIDGE FUND
Louis Schmidt, bridge work-? 2.75
E. J. Richey, lumber 16.00
Trumble & Quinn, bolts 1.20
Tool, Nauman & Murtey, for
lumber 107.65
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
1st District
J. D. Adams Co., gVader re
pairs $ 4.57
John Iverson, labor and ma
terial 13.25
M. J. Rys, material, labor 13.20
J. D. Adams Co., grader re
pairs . 12.24
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
2nd District
Nebraska Culvert & Mfg. Co.,
one fresno $ 32.88
Nebraska Culvert & Mfg. Co.,
one gooseneck - 107.97
Nebraska Culvert & Mfg. Co.,
grader repairs 47.16
Nebraska Culvert & Mfg. Co.,
Culverts 7.S8
Cont. Oil Co., oil to HG 2 4C.76
Standard Oil Co.,1 supplies 92.46
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
3rd District
Standard Oil Co., supplies $ 50.54
A. A. Wallinger, graderman,,
HG No. 3 119.10
Omaha Road... Equip; Co., for
tractor repairs 8.32
Omaha Road Equip. Co., for
repairs 14.30
Nebr. Culv. Mfg. Co., blade
bit - 24.00
The Board adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, August 4th,1925.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
oillw ot . . .
COINTV COMMISSIONKHS
Of t'nxn Count)-
Plattsmouth, Neb.,
August 4th, 1925.
Board met as per adjournment.
Present Fred II. Gorder, C. F. Harris
and C. D. Spangler, County Commis
sioners; George R. Sayles, County
Clerk.
The following business was trans
acted in regular form: ,
Official Bonds Approved
Official bond of Mike Tritsch as
chief clerk for County Treasurer ap
proved. Official bond of Clarence E. Ledg
way, Deputy Clerk District Court ap
proved. Federal-State Improvement
Moved and seconded that the next
Federal-State improvement by grad
ing and culvert construction be plac
ed on the K. T. highway from Platts
mouth north to the Platte river
bridge. This improvement is to come
after the five miles beginning on East
O street road west of Union, where
the K. T. turns south, and extending
five miles west, which was asked for
in March, 1925. Letters from the De
partment of Public Works of March
17. 1925, on file in the County Clerk's
office.
Claims Allowed
Claims a$ listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board:
GENERAL FUND
Wm. Hassler, for blacksmith
work $ 4.25
Bestor & Swatek, mdse. to
county farm 8.35
II. Waintraub, mdse. to farm 5.53
S. S. Chase, meats to farm 13.50
Tidball Lumber Co., lumber
to farm 5.50
Mable E. Reynolds, provisions
to Woods 10.00
A. G. Bach, provisions to poor 65.00
Nebr. State Treasurer, tuber
culin tests 724.22
Golda Noble Beal, insane
case, Sudman 5.25
Dr. J. H. Hall, same, physi
cian 8.00
Allen J. Beeson, same, com
missioner 3.00
E. P. Stewart, same, sheriff- 19.50
A. H. Duxbury, salary, July. 183.33
Golda Noble Beal, case Earl
Newton, delinquent 9.05
Golda Noble Beal, matter of
Paul Poisall, delinquent 10.05
Golda Noble Beal. State vs.
Harry Poisall 18.30
.Golda Noble Beal, insane case
of Charles Bates 5.25
Dr. J. H. Hall, same, physi-
I cian - 8.00
"John Bates, same, witness 2.10
Dr. Leopold, same, witness 2.10
Allen J. Bee6on, same, com
missioner 3.00
E. P. Stewart, same, fees and
mileage 20.90
John C. Miller, special audit
Clerk of Dist. Court 15.00
Milburn & Scott, supplies on
Claim No. 34-S 84.53
A. H. Duxbury, County Court
fees 18.00
II. M. Soennichsen, provisions
to poor 30.21
Mullen Drug Co., fumigators,
Dist. No. 58 14.65
Dr. O. Sandin, vaccinating of
hogs at county farm 7.00
Platts. Implement Co., mdse.
to farm 5.70
W. A. Wells, same 25.27
Ofe Oil Co., gas and oil 3.13
J. P. Sattler, funeral expense
for South Bend suicide 99.55
E. A. Wurl, prov. to poor 17.50
E. A. Wurl, mdse. to farm 33.25
Geo. W. Goodman, salary for
July 110.00
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co.,
August rent, July tolls 67.80
Milburn & Scott, supplies, on
claim No. 42-S 6.24
Johnson Bros., provisions to
Brown 4.00
Alpha C. Peterson, salary,
mileage, expense 186.35
K. B. Printing Co., supplies,
claim No. 141 34.89
Anna E. Leach, salary for
July 50.00
DRAG FUND
Walter Mockenhaupt, drag
ging roads, RD No. 8 $ 42.85
Christie Stohlman, same, RD
No. S 9.60
Walter Tritsch, same, RD 1 5.20
G. L. Heneger, same, RD 13 17.60
G. L. Heneger, same, RD 14 6.40
Glen Stander, same, RD 4 8.14
Lester Hoback, same, RD 13 4.13
Herbert Umland, same, RD 16 6.00
R. M. Coatman, same, RD 16 44. SO
R. F. Fahrlander, same, RD
No. 11 6.50
C. T. Moore, same, RD 11 10.40
Wm. Richards, same, RD 4 11.60
L. R. Wiseman, same, RD 14 24.80
II. J. Hohman, same, RD 14 20.14
Monarch Eng. Co., headwalls,
RD No. 3 70S. 85
Paxton - Vierling, iron bars,
RD No. 4 21.00
R. Ketelhut, dragging roads,
RD No. 12 8.80
A. J. Ross, same, RD 12 5.85
Green Piggott, same, RD 10 16.00
W. A. Wheeler, same, RD 10 2.90
W. A. Wheeler, same, RD 27 4.20
John Bauer Co., mdse., RD
No. 1 .50
G. H. Meisinger, dragging in
road district No. 10 7.80
Mont Shrader, same, RD 10 7.15
F. A. Hansen, same, RD 12 11.70
Wm. Jorgensen, same, RD 12 4.87
A. E. Opp. same, RD 12 3.25
Wayne Ackley, same, RD 12 19.60
N. F. Hennings, same, RD 2 9.60
R. H. Meisinger, same, RD 2 4.00
Raymond Lohnes, same, RD 2 8.00
H. ; J. Lowe, same, RD 16 21.60
ROAD FUND
j. C. Mick, road work in RD
No 16 $126.25
C. C. Barnard, same, RD 1 6o.75
Arthur Skinner, same, RD 6 70.15
E. B. Chapman,. same. RD 11 20.25
G. AV.. Comer, same, RD 11 28.75
blades. RD No. 4 4.00
G. L. Heneger, road work in
RD No. 13 45.75
Leroy Lawn, same, RD 1 12.00
John Wooders, same, RD 1 9.00
Henry Johnson, same, RD 1 10.50
Geo. Trunkenbolz, supplies,
RD No. 7 116.33
Wm. Richards, road work in
, RD- No. 4 61.55
Will Harley, same, RD 15 55.00
A. A. Schoenian, same, RD 3 49.65
C. H. Dysart, same, RD 11- 4.50
Andrew Schliefert, same, RD
No. 8 135.25
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, ma
terial, RD No. 8 11.60
Ralph Meisinger, road work,
road district No. 2 77.10
H. J. Lowe, same, RD 16 3.15
Herman Dall, log chain, RD
No. 8 ! 5.50
S. F. Chambers, mdse., RD 5 3.25
Green Piggott, road work in
RD No. 10 162.15
S. S. Peterson, labor and ma
terial, RD No. 5 5.25
BRIDGE FUND
iriiTtnn-VlprHne- stel for two
I Diidges $616.25
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for
material 1 16.80
J. II. Latrom, wire 1.15
M. L. Evans, building and re-
pairing six bridges : 533.18
Monarch Eng. Co., 2 concrete
culverts 948.57
Modern Const. Co., box cul
vert, Chicago avenue 671.41
Frans Bros., lumber, paint 362.77
J. V. Banning, lumber 133.35
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
1st District
J. D. Adams Co., grader re
pairs $ 23.80
Ofe Oil Co., oil and gas 6. 38
Standard Oil Co., supplies,
HG No. 1 123.93
Itoy Gregg, graderman, HG
No. 1 127.48
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
2nd District
Otondanl Oil Co.. SUDDlieS.
HG No. 2 $ 38.62
.PrnMt Mann, erraderman. HG
No. 2 120.00
tth TvPfklpr. encineman. HG i
No. 2 122.68
John E. Johnson, sharpening
grader blades 10.00
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
3rd District
rirvioiia T?rnr1 Knuin. Co.. for
repairs ou oa j
Willard Timblin, engineman,
HG No. 3 93.00
L. K. Eidenmiller, grader
man. HG No. 3 107.81
Frank Plymale, engineman,
TJ-1 -Vr. 5 107.64
S. S. Peterson, labor, matl. 31.00-
LOUISVILLE PRECINCT
BOND FUND
J. A. Nelson, road work $ 45.60
J. A. Nelson, grubbing trees 249.40
A. A. Schoenian, road work 100.85
Perry C. Cole, surveying 33.04
t ti Tsihnf Riirvevine 9.33
The Boarfl adjourned to meet on
August 5th, 1925.
GEO. R. SAYLES.
County Clerk.
Office of
COIXTV COM MISSION Kits
Of Cana County
Plattsmouth, Neb.,
August 5, 1925.
Board met as per adjournment.
Present, Fred H. Gorder. C. F. Har
iris and C. D. Spangler. County Com
'missioners; Geo. R. Sayles, County
IPlprlr
The following business was trans
acted in regular form:
Official bond of E. P. Stewart,
Sheriff, filed and approved.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board:
I GENERAL FUND
Cass Co. Treasury, cash ad-
j vanced for claims, stamps $153.19
iR, A. Bates, printing 111.02
Charles W. Stoehr, land for
road 25.00
State Journal Co., supplies,
claim No. 6 8
DRAG FUND
74.36
Wheeling Cor. Co., one cul
vert, RD 16 16.70
Jacob Witt, dragging roads,
RD No. 5 ,
Elmer Bennett, same, RD 6
Fred Doran, same, RD 16
72.75
18.40
10.85
R. B. Will, same, RD 1 18.35
L. Halvorsen, same, RD 16 4.87
J. M. Dunbar, same, RD 13 10.90
Monarch Eng. Co., concrete
work, RD No. 3 132.87
Ben Swanson, dragging roads
in RD No. 16 9.50
ROAD FUND
Jacob Witt, road work, road
district No. 5 $ 51.50
Platts. City, road money, road
district No. 17 1000.00
Union Village, road money,
road district No. 22 415.00
Louisville Village, road mon
ey. RD No. 18 184.00
J. W. Mendenhall, road work
in RD No. 14 125.10
BRIDGE FITND
jBen Rich, rapiring bridge $ 14.58
Jacob W itt, bridge work 16.50
Frank Garrison, bridge work- 12.95
Neb. Bridge Supply Co., for
wood piling 89.25
J. W. Mendenhall, bridge wk. 18.00
E. Ratnour & Son, spikes 10.40
LOUISVILLE PRECINCT
BOND FUND
Fidler & Fidler, cuts, fills $300.00
CO. HIGHWAY FUND
Aij-rust Krecklow. work on
i road $111.31
H. L. Burbee, same 87.70
'Richard Pickard, same 95.00
.Omaha & Lincoln Ry. & Lt.
I Co., service for July 1.00
Omaha Baum Iron Store, for
blacksmith coal 1.20
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for
i material
14.84
Garageman's Union, for cup
errease and oil :
43.00
P. Melchoir & Son, magneto
repairs - 11.79
J. A. Lenard, for sharpening
blade
Joyce Trans. Co., delivering
5.25
6.00
motor :
Omaha Motor Parts Depot, for
t rpnnlra
6.91
Unas, scnaier, gas, jii xv.-i
'Nash-Vriesema, repairs 5.58
STATE HIGHWAY Ct'JIU
Patrol No. 1
Gold Rice, salary $ 95.00
G. E. Small, salary, expense. 104.70
Green Piggott, salary 40.00
iFrady Garage, matl., labor 5.70
'Green Piggott, road work 9.00
(Albert Griffin, road work 3.60
Charles Sans, road work 3.60
1 Platts Motor Co., gas, storage 81.78
Yant Const. Co.. gravel 59.08
Interstate Machinery Co., for
labor and repairs 43.96
C. C. Barnard, road work 47.00
,Clem Bortoff, road work 12.00
Henry Johnson, road work 7.50
i Frank Schlotraan, road work 7.50
Ofe Oil Co., gas 47.63
Tidball Lumber Co., matl 11.50
'John Bauer & Co.. matl 4.65
I STATE HIGHWAY FUND
I Patrol No. 2
'A. W. Eaton, salary, expense$ 89.59
Cass Co. Treasurer, personal
I tnv P!aton 6.16
- Hl.l
'Writ Ticner. salary, expense S5.00
Cass Co. Treasurer, personal
I tax, Tigner 10.00
Ijohn Ervin, driving truck 1.80
Bud Nickels, road work 124.50
x-ph Culvert Mfer. Co.. blades 20.00
C. H. Dysart, team work
Standard Oil Co., supplies
Frank Bauer, supplies
'J. C. Niday, team work
,D. B. Porter, driving truck
Chas. Dysart, labor
12.50
SI. 00
2.70
10.00
1.80
10.00
30.70
K.Tsh-Vriesema. renalrs
STATE HIGHWAY FUNT
Patrol No. 4
C. A. Trumble, salary, exp $ 95.28
W. O. Wall, salary
Payne-Wiles Mch. Co., repiar
work
Standard Oil Co.. sunDlies
95.00
2.70
25.30
State Nebr. DPW, for truck
repairs 24.30
F. M. Lyons, gas 69.71
Will Harlev. team work 5.50
J. B. Peterson, material and
labor 13.60
Wm. T. Sacks, material and
labor 2.45
Trumble & Quinn, merchan
dise 1.65
Wm. Brothwell. matl., labor 18.10
STATE HIGHWAY FUND
Patrol No. S
O. E. Sayles, salary, storage$ 99.00
John E. stradley, salary
Matthews & Petersen, truck
repairs
S. S. Peterson, labor, matl
P. A. Sanborn, truck repairs
Standard Oil Co.. suDnlies
95.00
4.50
2.90
8.02
21.26
Greenwood Oil Co., gas and
grease su.ou
State Nebr.. DPW. material.
supplies 3.97
Highway Malntainer Co., for
one set blades 14.00
The Board adjourned to meet on
Friday, August 14. 1925.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
Dyspspsia is America's curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood,
use Burdock's Blood Bitters. Sold
at all drug stores. Price, $1.25.
Advertisa yonr wanti in the Jour
nal far reBults.