MONDAY, APRIL 2$, 1927.
FAOT TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
Alvo Department
How is the Tractor?
Is it working most economically? Bring it in or call
me if you need to have it worked over before beginning
the season's work. Your cars serve you best when
putting cut the most uniform power. We are at your
service at all times. Do you need Tires, Tubes, Chains,
Oils or Gas? If so see us, for we can sure fit you out!
A. Dinges, Owner
ALVO
NEBRASKA
Perry Cook, of Lincoln, was a busi
ness visitor in Alvo and at the farm
east of here.
John B. Skinner was a visitor in
Omaha on last Wednesday with a load
of stock for Mrs. Ellen Smith, which
were sold on the mariet that day.
Clarence Curyea, of Lincoln, was a
visitor in Alvo on last Tuesday, driv
ing1 down in his car to visit with the
folks and also to lock after some
business.
Homer H. Shrader, of Plattsmouth.
was a visitor in Alvo and Elmwood
on last Wednesday, where he was
looking after some business matters
for the day.
Harley Wolfe and wife, of Omaha,
were visiting for the day last Tues
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Prouty, where all enjoyed a
very pleasant day.
The Junior-Senior banquet of the
Alvo schools was held during the late
the class of work which he put out,
we are in hopes that the public will
be well pleased with the excellent
work' which will be done by Mr.
Rosenow, for he is an excellent work
man and we are sure he will make
good.
"Am I Intruding?" with the Alvo or
chestra playing between acts. A more
complete account - appears elsewhere
in the Alvo news.
The following children have been
absent in Miss Reed's room: Dale and
Ruth Ann Ganz and Margurite Jean
Stromer, who have the chicken pox,
and Grace Muenchau, who is down
with the whooping cough.
All the grade rooms have been dec-,
orating for P. T. A., which has been
postponed. I
The Fifth and Sixth grades have'
finished their bird booklets.
Each teacher from the rooms gave
their pupils an Easter treat. )
La Verne Sutton was absent a day
and a half on account of sickness. ;
Clara Rueter was absent one day x
on account of sickness. j
The following have neither been
absent nor tardy during the month !
of April: Lawrence Eidemiller, Ruby,
Garcia, Edward Muenchau, Raymond
Pilkington. Maurice Robertson, Eleta '
Swanson, PearJ Swanson, Irene Rue-j
ter, Clarence Christensen, Clarence
Dain, Prances Edwards, Maxine Eide-'
miller, Mirian Garcia, Doris Kinney,'
Edith Robertson, Harold Sutton and
Alice Fairfield.
The Intermediate and Grammar
rooms played a game of baseball on '
Friday afternoon. The score was S
to 11 in favor of the Intermediates. ;
Pi
i
1
II'
Goes to Sanitarium
The health of Mr. Soren Peterson,
who has been farming the place of
Perry Cook for the past few years,
has been gradually failing on account
of tuberculosis, which he has had for
seme time, and on account of failing
health he has had to forego farming
this season, although he has some
thirty-five acres of wheat already in.
He sold his interest in the farming
to George Eidermiller, who will con
duct the farm the coming season. Mr.
Peterson, through arrangements with
the American Legion at Nebraska
City, of which he is a member, has
portion of last week and at which a arranged for him to go to White Pine,
most delightful time was had by all i South Dakota, where he will receive
those participating.
Mrs. Joe Armstrong was called to
South Bend on account of her son,
Glen, who has been quite ill with
gathered tonsils, which since they
have been lanced are much better.
Wm. Stewart was installing the
rew gasoline pumps at the Coatman
hardware store during the past week
and getting them in order for the
vending of the different kinds of gas
which he is dispensing at that popu
lar emporium.
W. L. Copple was shipping some of
his fine porkers to the South Omaha
market on last Monday, they being
delivered by the Skinner-Coatman
trucks, in charge of the careful driv
prevalence of chicken pox, which has
er, John B. Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Banning
were visiting for the week end at
"..-o home' Of'the folks of Mrs. Ban
ning, Henry O'Donnell and sister, at
Union. Mr. and Mrs. Banning drove
over for the day in their car and en
joyed the visit very much.
R. M. Coatman and family, of
Alvo. and W. W. Coatman and family,
of Elmwcod, where Mr. "Will Coat
man is in business, were guests at
the home of Mr. Coatman and wife,
the parents of the boys, and where
they all enjoyed the Easter Sunday
most pleasantly.
There is some concern among the
people of Alvo on account of -the
prevalence of chicken pox, which was
quite well developed when the teach
ers of the schools set a number of
scholars home who had begun break
ing out vith the disease. Every step
is being taken to prevent the spread
of the malady.
Recently the Alvo garage has been
made a sub-agency of the Ford Mo
tor company, of Detroit. Michigan.
Now, when you are needing a new
Universal car. call and see Art Din
ges and he will fix you out with any
thing which you may desire. You
know you are dealing with a most
excellent man when you deal with
him. besides.
Mrs. J. A. Schaeffer was a visitor
at South Bend last Sunday, at the
home of her uncle, Fred Weaver and
family. She was muchj pleased also
to be able to visit with State Repre
sentative Daniel L. Ough, of Benkel
man, a cousin of Mr3. Schaeffer, whom
he has known since they made their
homes near Benkleman, in Dundee
county, in 1885.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong was at Wa
hoo for some time, where she was as
sisting in the care of a little grand
daughter, Dorothy Armstrong, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong,
who has been very sick with measles
treatment for the malady with the
hope of effecting a permanent cure.
The many friends of this excellent
gentleman are hoping that he may
soon be able to return with his health
fully restored. Mrs. Peterson has
moved to the property formerly occu
pied by Mr. Eidenmiller, while they
have moved to the farm.
They Eat and Talk
The Parent-Teachers' association
enjoyed a banquet one day last week,
which was a most enjoyable affair.
The program consisted of a debate on
the question of the bill which is be
fore the legislature relative to the
teachers and on which they were soma
very pertinent questions brought out
by both sides. They also enjoyed a
most delicious banquet, which was
served Ln connection with the debate.
A good attendance was present.
"Azn I Intruding?"
The Senior clans of the Alvo High
school on last Friday night at the
Jordan hall, gave their class play en
titled as p.bove, "Am I Intruding?"
The play was witnessed by a large
crowd of interested listeners and was
a production above the average of
school plays. The fine manner in
which it was prepared and rendered,
entitled the actors and sponsors alike
to equal shares of praise. The follow
ing is the cast of characters and the
synopsis:
CAST
Mrs. Hastings Muriel Vickers
(Housekeeper)
Blair Hoover Robert Garcia
(Villain)
Ernest Rathburn Edgar Kleinme
(Adventurer)
Marjorie Vare Marjorie Manners
(Elder Daughter)
Dickie Waldron Ralph Snavely
(Romanticist)
Mona Dorothy Peterson
(Maid)
Horace Vare Sterling Coatman
(Father)
Violet Vare Anastasia Barry
(Younger Daughter)
Peter Sherrell Fifer
(Devoted to Vi)
Dora Lulu Peterson
(A Friend of Vi's)
Gerald Mays Lee Coatman
(Jerry from Sage Creek)
Jane Haribson Irma Sutton
(Vare's Niece)
PLACE Tho entire action of the
play occurs in the living rooms of the
Vare home on Long Island. Tinie is
the present.
SYNOPSIS
Aft l A spring morning. Jerry
KEEP your
wall3
cleanly. Wash away
finger print3 and disfig
urements as they appear.
roina
rcatieY&H Paint
permits easy washing to
take the place of redeco
rating gives walls beau
tiful soft tones that har
monize with furnishings
and show no laps or-
brush marks. Stop in at
the store for color card.
II. E. Easter Service. I
Easter was a notable day for the!
Alvo M. E. church. At the morning'
service the great day was fittingly,
observed with decorations and ser-j
vice such as made the day moi
noteworthy. Eleven children v.
presented by their parents for bap- .
tism. Later twenty-three your
people and adults presented them-'
selves for administration of the samo
sacrament. At the close of the morn- j
ing service thirty-eight people re
sponded to the call for those who
wished to unite with the church in
full membership, nine of these com-
ing by transfer from the Evangclil '
churches. In the evening the cantata
"Zion" was well rendered to an a:- ;
preciative audience which filled the j
church. Three people were receive: i
by transfer of church membership at !
the evening service making a total i
of forty-one to unite with the church fjesis Blanchard Born and Reared in
:cr the day.
Official Pro
ceedings of the
County Board
j (Continued from Tage 1)
ROAD FUND
: II. XV. Tool Lumber Co., for
I material. RD No. 7 $ 18.80
,Wm. Long, road work in RD
No. 15 1.25
jc. W. Geyer, same, RD 5 4.80
: Clifford Shafer, same, RD 1. 9.00
iGoodridge & Coatman, wire,
RD No. 15 1.82
Louis Schmidt, road work in
RD No. 7 88.30
I Louis Schmidt, same, RD 7 12.75
jJoe Owens, same, RD 1 9.00
'Frank Rouse, same, RD 5 9.00
jKroehler Bros., Mdse., RD 1 5.55
jKroehler Bros., mdse., ""RD 2 .35
! Green Piggott, road work in
RD No. 10 16.50
'Frank Pace, same, RD 1 3.00
' Green Piggott. same. RD 10 4G.70
j DRAG FUND
iW. O. Burbee, mdse., labor,
j RD No. 11 $ 6.50
A. W. Eaton, salary. RDs 11,
! 12 and 13 30.75
Sinclair Refining Co., gaso-
1 line. RD No. 1 8.44
Albert Kraft, dragging roads
i in RD No. S 6.75
! Harold Schliefert. same, RD S 21.20
W. H. Mendenhall, same, RD
9.60
8.12
7.87
1p- Knicrer Paint Store's?
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Former Eagle
Resident Dies
m Colorado
Pretty Home Wedding,
A verv nreitv home wedding' was
solemnized at three o'clock cn Wed-j
nesday afternoon, April 20, at
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Dole;
Dernier, four miles west of Alvo.
The occasion was the marriage of:
their daughter, Margaret V.. to Mr.
Harry E. Snoke of Elmwood. The J
were
West Part of County Brought
Home to Fest.
No. 15 17.2
r Boyles. same, RD 15 36.00
Herbert Umlaud. same. RD 16 4.88
IChas. Vcightman. same, RD 8 14.40
! Christie Stohlmr.n, same, RD
I No. 7 11.20
;Wm. Kitzel. same, RD C
jouis Schmidt, same, RD 7
jlvan Althouse, same, RD 6
Robert Stock, same, RD 6'
i Wheeling Corrugated Co., cul-
vert. RD No. G
'Wheeling Corrugated Co., cul
I verts, RD 7
Edward McCartney, dragging
road.. RD No. 6
R. M. Coatman, same, RDs 6,
15 and 10
S. K. Johnson, same, RD 6
Ernest Graham, same, RD 14
Ralph Keckler, same, RD 14
Herman F. Bose, same, RD 14
This community was surorlsed and .Henry Schaefer, same, RD 14
i . . - . i . i .1 i. i "FMrwrl Pnla oo m T?H 11
tho1 pained -Monaay 10 learn 01 me ufitui;
of Cosie Blanchard, a former Eagie(J. runim, H;iie, hl x
bov. known to all the older residents. . Chas. C. Barnard, same, RD 1
His death occurred at Denver, Colo..Edw. F. Marler, same, RD 10
Saturday night, resulting from an op- i Frank Hemke, same, RD 7
c ration for appendicitis. Mr. Blanch-! Walter Stroy. same, RD 7
i ard was born in Eagle and grew to Kd Backemeyer, same, RD 7
i n .. . ,i.i ,i
: ,,,,.- i .v. manhood and was married here, but Arthur E. Jeffery, same, RD 5
white bower where the ceremony was ! parJ? hs 1 at ,5' i8' n ? nn'T?"
read bv R. II. Chenoweth pastor of Colo The remains were brought to Clifford Doran, same, RD 1G
ho au- r r- r.hnrTi I Eagle and the funeral service held in H. G. Todd, same, RD 10
1 JC- 4,J the Methodist church Wednesday 'Albert Murray, same, RD 1
Rev. W. B. Zimmerman. The remains ; G. 11. Meisinger, same, RD 10
Kenneth Ferris, same, RD 10
The following obituary was pre- Fred W. Tritsch, aame. RD 1
pax-ed and read at the funeral by the c. W. Stoehr, same. RD 1
psstor: M. R. Hill, same, RD 10
Cosie Blanchard was born at Eagle, Fred G. Ahrens, same RD 10
Nebraska. December 28th, 187S. and Ed Fitzgerald, same, RD 10
departed this life April ICth 1927. c. C. Koke, same. RD 1
home on a farm four miles south nnc
m.- .u 5 fni were laid to rest in Eagle cemeter
nny. vsuij i ur luuucuiuic lamina i
of both young people were present
at the ceremony.
ATCEIS0N-M00RE
The marriage of Mrs. Gladys-
Age 48 years, 3 months and 20 days. Roy Campbell, same. RD 27
Atchison to William J. Moore was . Hp grew to manhood at Eagle, went Raymond Lohnes, same. RD 2
and pneumonia. It wan thought nh ! intrudes
was some better when the grand-! Act 2 Fat the next day. Jerry
mother came home, but word receiv- ta&es a hand.
ed since was to the effect that she ' Act 3 The following morning,
was still quite poorly. ! Jerry untangles the thread.
Kakes Change in Easiness
George Eidenmiller, who has been
Alvo School Notes
The Alvo school has been improv-
tbe village tonsorlalist in Alvo for Ing the place for the trucks to park
some time, has disposed of his place by putting cinters there,
of business to Carl Rosenow, who Is The Alvo High baseball team -met
now conducting the shop. While Mr. the Murdock team In a spirited game
Eidenmiller was an excellent barber last Friday.
and gave splendid satisfaction, with . The Senior class gave their play,
solemninzed at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Dowler, at 3:30 o'clock Easter Sun
day, April 17, 1927. Rev. G. R.
Birch of the Congregational church
officiated, using the impressive dou
ble ring ceremony. The bridal cou
ple stood beneath a beautiful whitr
archway, covered with smilax and
pink roses. The bride was charming
ly costumed in a gown of oi l rcso
and silver, and carried an arm bou
quet of roses and sweet peas.
The groom was attired in the con
ventional black. Preceding the wed
ding march, which was taken froir
the "Midsummer Night's Dream."
Mrs. Jessie Jones sang two selec
tions, "At Dawning," and "I Love
You Truly," very sweetly. The
bridal party consisted of the minis
ter and the bridal couple, followed
by Clayton and Richard Dowler, each
carrying a ring in the heart of r
large pink rose, and Wayne and Ar
line Dowler carrying a basket oi
flowers. Only the immediate family
and a few friends were present. Aft-
11.2
51.20
18.75
20.25
17.00
113.85
11.70
5C.40
7.50
14.95
20.90
9.75
14.95
39.00
18.20
15.20
1C.87
11.25
11.05
12.00
7.15
10.88
12.00
9.75
8.45
5.62
12.35
24.75
7.80
7.80
22.10
10.07
27.00
14.62
15.60
12.80
3.57
through the public schools here, ana g. L. Rhoden, same, RD 10
rt the age of twelve was converted Lincoln Road Equip. Co., pt.
and oecame a member ot tno i.ucmo- pay for tractor. RD 1 1500.00
tlist churcli. BRIDGE FUND
On April 23, 1902, he was united Charles C. Barnard, bridge
in marriage with Myrtle Anna Ket-J Work $
telhut to which union was born, two Tn,,5o 5-hmifU same
children, Geneva Joe, 17, and Juniata Q E Sayles, 4 loads rock"Z
March, toll man 95.00 H. J. Thiele. same, RD 12
Joe Woo3ter, same 95.00 Wm. Jorgensen, same, RD 12
F. W. Elliott, same 95.00 Jim Edwards, same. RD 12
Wm. McCreary, salary flag John Bauer Co., material and
man 50.00 labor, RD No. 1 41.10
L. L. McCarty, gasoline 1.16 C. H. Dvsart. dranging roads
l'lattsmouth Motor Co., gaso- in RD No. 11
line 5.63 G. W. Comer, same, RD 10
The Board adjourned to meet on Ed Morley. same. RD 13
Wednesday, April 6, 1927.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
iWra. C. Neuman, same, RD 3
J. C. Spangler, same, RD 3
J. W. Kintner, same, RD 13
G. L. Heneger, same, RD 13
Harold Otte, same, RD 8
Geo. H. Sell, Bame, RD 8
Jol.u Mockenhaupt, same, RD
No. 8
Bernard Heeney, same, RD 9
4.22
12.35
10.40
9.38
11.25
7.80
26.60
4.00
Off Ur- ot
(oiXTV commisnio.i:ks
of Oimm County
.Plattsmouth. Nebr.,
ADril 6th. 1P27.
The Board met as per adjourn- - Lewis, same, RD 11
ment. Present: C. F. Harris, C. D. r'eo- f-pp, same, RD 12
Spangler and FredvH. Gorder. Coun-.Ray Chriswisser, Fame, RD 9
ty Commissioners; Geo. R. Sayles, ' Nebr.-Iowa Steel . Tank Co.,
County Clerk. ' 1 culvert, RD 1C 33.66
Tho following business was trans-1 Ralph Meisinger, dragging in 1
acted in regular form:
31.20
9.75
.50
4.87
59.00
RD No. 2.
Jacob Witt, same, RD 5
ROAD FUND
Henry Pears ley, road work in
RD No. 11 l
Official bond of Jess N. Elliott,
superintendent of the county farm,
approved by the Board.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various E- I5- Chapman, same, RD 11
funds were allowed bv the Board: Fre'! I-orcnsen, same. RD S
GENERAL FUND n- 1'ctelhut. same. RD 12
J. C. Brittain. material and urane, uirea r.iuriey, ma
painting 3104.11
Cass County Treasurer, per
sonal tax, Brittain 25.39
Chas. Grt'dov'lle. help janitor" 9.00
K-ii Printing Co., supplies 325.21
14.25
60.10
Lorraine. 14.
5.00
14.8
6.00
' M. L. Evans, building bridge.
ro.i4
Sec. 31, RD No. 7
L. Evans, building bridge,
Sec. 14, RD No. 15 92.57
2.50
November 19. 1908, they moved to
a homestead 27 miles southwest of
Wray, where they resided until 1908,
at which time they moved to Wray (J Rhoden, bridge"work
where Mr. Blanchard went into busi- 04 ,, '
"Tie was a devoted husband and'J: nBn"i"; ulTy:",
loving father, and leaves to mourn his , nfof 0VeMd
dr-parture. his wife and children, his ne D"t,-e
mother. Mrs. Ida O. Blanchard of Lin- 1 " A- L,nke; lumber
l iiiuiiii luiiioer to., iiimner.
M. L. Evans, driving bridge
piling
Blanch-
coin, one brother. Dr. G. L.
ard cf Los Angeles, and a host of,
friends both at Wray and Eagle.
Eagle Beacon.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our thankful-
er the deluge of congratulations an.'i", to those, our friends, who so
lir-ct -ihf .1 flpli?Vitfi:1 limclipor iniini ai Hie iimu ui untiu
was served and the happy couple de-
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
1st District
C. D. Spangler, freight, dray,
phone calls $ l.J
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., part
pay on tractor 3000.00
Bud Nickels, road work.
engine man 21.50
parted on a short motor trip to Oma
ha and other points. Weeping Wa
ter Republican.
DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
Spring n:.flEie jusrnjpS
How are your Farming Implements? Need
any repairs or nevf machines? Is tho harness
all oiled and ready for the Spring work?
; Hardware; of All Hinds
- Call Our Tniclx fcr Jl K
From Saturday's Dally
This morning a petition was Hied
in the elistrict court entitled Marie
Lalloda vs. Claude Lalloda, in which
the plaintiff asks a decree of divorce
from the defendant, alleging cruelty
as the cause of action. The partic:
were married at Council Bluffs. Iowa,
November 24, 192S, and the petition
states that they have since been resi
dents of Cass county. The parties in
the case were refused a lirenr,e here
in the county court by Judge A. H.
Duxbury on statutory grounds but
later secured the license in the Iowa
city.
A suit in partition hes- been filed
in the district court entitled Harvey
11. Rasp vs. Ardis Rasp, et al in
which the division of property un
der an estate 13 asked.
SUFFERING FROM MUMPS
From Saturday's Dally
Russell Wasley, who is attending and reasonable charges.
and during the last illness of our be-.Al Bartlett, road work, grad-
loved sister. Mrs. Alice Collins, andi or man 16.50
to those who expressed their love and COMMISSIONER'S FUND
honor by thrir floral tokens, to those' 2nd District
who sang at the funeral, and for all C. P. Harris, phone calls $ 2.40
expressions of kindly sympathy. C. Omaha Road Equip. Co., for
S. Jean and Family. tractor repairs 149.74
i Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for
Sufo Engine Repairing
j tractor repairs 25.30
jmrA -f
Chas. Dfetrich Co., gasoline- 31.54
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
3rd District ,
Harry Schaefer, grader man,
HG No. 4 11.00
CO. HIGHWAY FUND
A. W. Eaton, salary 50.00
Louis Schmidt, road work 10.50
Storz Western Supply Co., for
two pair chains 22.40
Oscar E. Dowler, labor dn
roads 90.50
Alemite Lubricator Co., one
pump hose
Fred Rueter. labor on road
Wm. II. Puis, tractor repairs
Omaha Baum Iron Store, two
log chains
Sanborn Service Co., labor
and supplies 10.00
1.75
2.25
15.33
4.65
7.02
Ofe Oil Co., gasoline to farm
L. B. Egenberger, mdse. to
farm
Mrs. D. Fleischman, care of
blind brother
Anna E. Leach, salary
Alpha C. Feterson, salary,
mileage, ox rent
H. Sievers, salary, laundry
K-H Printing Co., supplies
Strte Journal Co., supplies
J. C. Brittain (assigned), ma
terial and painting
I. J. Fuller, prov. to poor
L. R. Snipes, Farm Bureau
expense
Brooks Oil Co., 10 gallon
boiler mixture
Imm. Deaconess Hosp., care
of Mrs. Helm
Bates Book Store, supplies--A.
W. Adams, provisions to
poor
A. H. Duxbury, County Court
fees
E. P. Stewart, fees. State
Highway vs. Stull
Bert Reed, State vs. Haney
Cas3 County Treasurer, office
expense
John Bauer Co., mdse., labor
University Pub. Co., 4th Qr.
Exam, questionnaires
Kroehler Bros., mdse. to the
county farm
Mrs. M. E. Allen, meals and
room. Paul Depree
A. O. Ault, prov. to poor
Kroehler Bros., mdse. to the
court house
Platts. Steam Laundry, laun
dry for jail
Plattsmouth Water Co., water
rent
C. H. Gibson, prov. to poor
F. P. Sheldon, prov. to poor
Farmers State Bank, provis
ion orders
Walton Cafe, meals for jury
men Nebr. Stat'e Hospital, care of
Ora Cowles .
Chas. E. Martin, defending
Carl Lang
Jess F. Warga, mdse. to jail
and court house
W. F. Diers, prov. to poor
Royal Cafe, meals to Chas.
Bates
D. Saxton, prov. to poor
Clara M. Wickman, salary
W. G. Kieck, cash to Harmish
4.56
30.00
terial. RD No. 3
A. J. Schaefer, road work in
RD No. 9
G. L. Heneger, same, RD 13
J. K. Lancaster, same, RD 27
White & Bucknell, mdse. to
RD No. 5
Ed Morrison, road work, RD
No. 15
S. S. Peterson, mdse., RD 5
16.50
13.50
r,
4.80
18.75
6.50,
20.10
3.13
4.50
1.75
55 0O 'Geore Frisbe, road work in
1S3.50
105.50
36.37
100.35
i
35.00
5.00
13.50
51.80
11.50
12.05
7.43
1.90
7.75
28.98
45.20
4.S0
10.60
S.OO
25.00
24.00
S.10
9.35
35.00
3.15
10.00
12.05
9.00
32.50
4.58
81.30
745.25
0.15
59.05
90.00
36.40
46.44
10.40
1.45
17.25
22.00
41.04
52.20
'9.00
11.47
127.60
7.30
41.12
7.32-
81.65 is ti J
A. H. Duxbury, salary 1S3.33
'1.25
4 O
2.18
2.00
2.2S
1.54
2.12
71.50
12.10
10.00
34.27
19.40
n.oo
32.00
2.40
12.00
Chris .1 V.'le'nnril. inrlse
In selecting a shop for your repair ;c. C. Baldwin, salary, dray
work keep in mind the necessity) age and storage 85.50
for efficient work, prompt service ,G- H- Dennis, work on main-
In
II . . . , , , . -r l VjUIC 1WUIUI lU.. VIUI&
me eiaie leatiier a cuutge m rciu, cnoOSing Our place yOU are SUre. maintainer
SSSSS ofthesereqitsbeca
has been of the severest type and con- automobile experts, we aretrol No. 1 -r"Tr-
fining the young man to his home as equipped for all kinds of repair John Iverson, merchandise
,- --,-n ..-, tha ,i,-t-L- ,-.... :u nmmntixr and labor
college and will spend the next few anJ we are moJerate in our
days here until the annoying malady charees. Trv us
c.ooe ana c- iiu mi - a iiitu ituiu
ing to his school work.
Business stationer-, programs and
all kinds of job printing: &e Jour
nal offiee
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
Kroehler Bros., mdse. to Pa
trol No. 1
International Harvester Co.,
repairs
C. D. Spangler, freight, dray
age, phone calls
CASS-SARPY BRIDGE
FUND
Albert Cotner, salary for
Bert Reed, meals to prisoners
100.99 C. II. Lewis, haul's rubbish.
Mrs. Leota Sharp, reading ex-
310.341 animation papers
'4.S0Anna Leach, reading exami-
13. SO I nation papers
Marie E. Kaufmann, reading
31.301 examination papers
Nettie Hawksworth, reading
examination papers
Jessie Whalen, reading exam
ination papers
State Journal Co., supplies
Julius A. Pitz, coal to farm.
Sam Giventer, prov. to poor-
Omaha Prtg. Co.. one deed
record
Tidball Lumber Co., matl. to
county farm
J. V. Hatt, prov. to poor
Cloid. Lmbr. Co., coal, poor-
Herman Tiekotter, carpenter
work
E. Sturzenegger, provisions to
poor
DRAG FUND v
Henry J. Thiele, dragging,
RD No. 9 . $ 8.25
Henry Eikerman, same, RD 6 5.20"
John Minderman, same, RD
No. 15 3.25
Simon Brakhage, same, RD 7 20.80
August Johnson, same, RD 6 11.05
Standard Oil Co., supplies.
RDs 11, 12 and 13 90.00
Guy F. Heil, dragging, RD 2 41.60
Philip Albert, same. RD 2 25.13
Leroy Meisinger, same, RD 2 - 18.00
Ralph Meisinger, same. RD 2 30. S5
J. E. ancaster, same, RD 27 31.20
J. E. Lancaster, same, RD 10 22.4 5
John lleil, same, RD 3 12.35
XV. II. Mendenhall, same, RD
No. 15 24.75
XV. A., Umland, same, RD 16 28.50
Neb. Culv. Mfg. Co., 1 blade,
RD No. 11 14.00
II. A. Swartz, dragging roads,
RD No. 12
Floyd Gauer, same, RD1 2
Carl Irons, same, RD 15
A. V. Kazmark, same, RD 15
Harry Stock, same, RD 7
Albert Thiel, same, RD 7
John Bornemaier, same, RD 7
A. J. Neitzel, same, RD 7
H. M. Weichel, same, RD 7
Louie Timm, same, RD 7 .
Wm. Richards, same, RD 4
A. J. Ross, same, RD 12
Rudolph Meisinger, same, RD
No. 2
GJenn Meisinger, same. RD- 2-Howard-Lohnesj
same RD 2
R. Ketelhut, s?.me, RD 12
RD No. 15
Wm. Harley, same. RD 15
Nebr.-Iowa Steel Tank Co.,
culverts, RD No. 7
Ralph Meisinger, road work
iu RD No. 2 :
A. A. Schoeman, same, RD 3-
J. C. Niday, same, RD 11
Wm. Richards, same, RD 4
288 94 Jacob Witt same, RD 5
j BRIDGE FUND
19.00 . Avora Lumber Co., matl $
Union Lumber Co., lumber
15.00 Corubclt Lumber Co., lumber
23.65 1 Wm. Richards, bridge work-
'Jacob Witt, bridge work
g0()'A- F- Sturm, lumber
iFrans Bros., lumber "
14.75 j Stander & Stander, labor and
material
610 tR. Ketelhut, bridge work
17.10 I eo. hi. iMckles, material
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
1st District
Ofe Oil Co., gasoline 6.39
Standard Oil Co., supplies 4.97
Plattsmouth Motor Co., sup
plies 22.80
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
2nd District ... .
Eli Keckler, salary, March $ 59.00
Omaha Road Equip. Co.,. for
tractor repairs
Neb. Culvert Mfg. Co., blades
Standard: Oil Co., &upplies
Ernest Mann, salary, expense
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., one
tractor and one grader.35bo.00
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
3rd District
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., one
second hand tractor ; $265.00
Fred Rueter, road work and
freight
CO. HIGHWAY FUND
Orn. & Lincoln Ry. & Licrht
Co., service at Manley S
Ofe Oil Co., gas and kerosene
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for
bolts to Patrol No. 3
Neb. Culvert Mfg. Co., blades
H. W. Blood good, labor and
material
Standard Oil Co., supplies
Standard Oil Co., supplies
Standard Oil Co., supplies
State of Nebr. D. P. W., bal.
on Proj. 153 B-C 1155.57
Sanborn Service Co.. labor'.
storage, repairs
Standard Oil Co.. supplies
Standard Oil Co., supplies
White & Bucknell, mdse
S. S. Peterson, material and
labor
Standard Oil Co., supplies
Frank E. Coleman, salary and
expense
Standard Oil Co., supplies
Jacob Witt, road work
F. A.: Burch, gasoline
C. XV. Geyer, road work
Elmer J. Rumnael,-. load cobs
and .labor ,
Farmers Union Co-Op. Co., re
pairs, oil, storage: :
Mathews & Peterson, mer
chandise and labor .
Plattsmouth Motor -C..' for
supplies 36.92
The Board adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, May 3rd, 192 77
GEO. R. SAYES,
County Clerk.'
11.20
4.60
12.19
.70
20.50
12.25
37.09
7.6S
27.90
56.12
5.50
38.50
3.01
9.65
11.70
83.00
36.50
4.75
172.45
7.20
COO
58.65
4.50
2.00
3.90
80.00
13.00
10.10
3.95
2.67
1.95
10.30
7.80
10.50
9.00
5.25
23.25
9.00
8.25
7.50
88.40
9.75
16.40
HATCHING EGrGS
Select White Wyandotte egg3 for
hatching. Flock consists of standard
bred birds, containing some of the
heaviest laying blood lines in Amer
ica Fishels, Egg-a-Day and Mar
tin's Dorcas.
Replace all Infertile eggs once
free. I shall appreciate your patron
age all other days except Sundav.
please.
Price $1 per setting, or seven cut
tings for $6.
LOLA OLDHAM.
Rt. 1. Mvnarii. KK '
a21-4t sw
SHOWING IMPE0VEMENT
From Friday' Daily
Mrs. Harry Leo3is: - Whn . has
the past several weeks been at the
home of her parents at Perry, Iowa,
and taking treatment of a specialist
at that place.
some- improvement and gives hopes
that she may be able to recover from
her very severe illness without the
necessity of an operation. Mra
Leosis has her eyesight improving
and has not suffered from the effects'
of her dizziness which m. -...
'oJ:.w f ,d6al f sufferingr. It is
s.oo hoped that she may soon be able' to
20.00 return home to this-city. - : . -?1".?'0