ebrasa State Bistort
cal Society ri"
plattamotatlb
outfit
VOL. no. xun
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1927-
NO. 44
Auto and Bus
Have Crash on
K-T HiffhwayjSsr1!?
I ing near th
HAVE AUTO ACCIDENT
From Tuesday s Daily
Dr. J. S. Livingston and John
Bauer, local Willys-Knight and Over
land dealer, are wearing their heads
n as the result of an auto
at befell them last even-
g near me a. . l.iviuksiou cumer
!just south of this city on the K. of T.
Cor cf Clement Wooster and Bus highway.
Claimed to Ee Yellow Way i The tff,tntIen, we, driving
tj . tmc t,j i in a new illys-Knight sedan and
Bus Are Baaly Smashed. ; e travellnp-aionr the highway at
"a good rate of speed when reaching
From Todays Daily- pr and instead of making a
A rather serious auto accident oc-; turn thejr (ar sk5dde(, across
rred on .Saturday tvoiimg on t he K. ; , roadwav and over turned in the
d .nho? hrv ?ha ".
. . . . . ' - . A j, i to rec eive some very severe injuries,
in a great deal of damage to the Ford : . , ' . . ' . ,
i.nwr ,,.,-,.,. .c'.,.. ,ri r-r.r (e of Dr. Livingston and over the
w
th
Dr. Westover
Winner of the
Golf Tourney
ENJOY PICNIC PARTY
Former City Champion Wins From!
Jess Warga, the 1927 Golf
Champion Sunday.
result in the iniurv of ar.v cf the necessary ior me io occupants oi
occupants of the cars but did a great the car to appear swatched in band
deal of damage to the cars themselves ages and it will be several days be
that will cost considerable to the fore they will be hack in normal con
owners of the vehicle; dition.
Henry Wo'..ster wai. driving the
Ford car that his brother had just
purchased on Saturday afternoon,
coming to town to meet his brother.
Fourth Is
Very Quiet in
This City!
From Tuesday's Dally
The pleasant farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Rummel in the vicinity
of Mynard was the scene of a most
delightful gathering on Sunday when
a number of friends from this city
and Stdalia. Missouri, were present
to spend the day in a picnic party
The members motored to the Hum
mel home for the day and came with
well laden baskets of the godo things
to eat and which formed the basis
of the fine picnic dinner. The time
was spent in visiting and also in fish
ing and reports are that a number
of fine catches were made by the
members of the party, especially the
youngsters.
Those attending the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stenik and fam-
ky
f
rs.
has been staced the past week. Josepn m. .seuiau anu lamin. ;ur. ana
The championship flight was won Mrs. Frank Rebal and family, Mr.
by Dr. R. P. "Westover, the 1926 and Mrs. Cyril Kalina and family
southwestern champion and also Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kalasek and
former citv champion, from Jess F- family. Acioipn ana Jonn cecnai, i
From Tuesday's Ial1y
Yesterday members of the Platts
mouth golf club with their families
enjoyed a very pleasant time at the
attractive golf course southwest of
the city and with the families en
ii Di v ici!ii-ui wutj.siei aim n oiuutr-, , iri,,nK ,,,, ,., tv, me city ana wun me iamiues eu- , V. . -i i
iker seven passenger touring car e of Dr. Lningston and ojer the pleasant sur- Mr- ,a,nd Mrs. Kmil t-tenik and fam
hich it was claimed was owned byight eye of Mr I.auer and also sev- ro"un(fin the members of the club Mr. and Mrs. incent Slatinsk;
e Yelloway bus line. j1 ma ler cut rece,T1ed OIM followed with interest the finals inland family and Henry Brinkman. o
The accident fortunately did not the hands and face that makes it;tl Slimmer poU tournament that ' Sedalia. Missouri, Mr. and Mrs
Clement, the owner of the car, after j
he had finished his work at the Fetzer :
Shoo store. Mr. Wcoster states thatj
as he was driving north on the high-,
way he saw the approaching bus as
it caiae up over the slight raise to '
the level stretch of road, and had
swung his car over to the right as
far as safety would permit when the No Celebration Here and Residents.
Largely Seek Other Places
for Diversion.
bus came on. holJine: the greater part ,
of the road and as it approached the;
Wooster car it is claimed the driver'
of the large touring car swung his
mrhinp e.-i thnr it etmrV th left From Tuesday's Daily-
front fender of the Wnoster rar.
f'.-mbliTlP- lin tilt, foiulor nnrl liroQl-inn- O hseTVa HCCS Of the FoUTth
Yarga, the 1926 city champion and
who has been one of the most consist
ent players of the local club.
The contestants in the champion
ship finals played only eighteen holes
by their agreement and the commit
tee in charge insist on the 36 hole
course as was announced and which
makes the championship prizes a mat
er of doubt as the committee declines
to present the valued tropny.
The championship consolations
went to James "W. Holmes, winner
J. Skoda and family of Atlantic
Iowa and C. C. Janda of Omaha.
over George Pctring.
In the president's flight Charles
: K. Hartford was the winner over C.
I "W. Morrison in a very snappy golf
Yesterday was one of the quietest oaiiie.
l ne presiaenc cousoiaiiuns was
won by Lynn Minor who defeated
of July
r-ff the front wheel. In the collision lnat has been he,d in tlle citF an'J
the left front whc-el of the large car vtr-v Iittle evidence was given of the
was a??o knocked off and the fenders usual excitement of the Fourth. The
drmaged. The force of the impact only noise that was contributed to
was such that the lighter Ford car the day was that of the youngsters
was overturned end thrown into the who had their fireworks to instill a
ditch, breaking the top and wreck- little pep into the event,
ing the car so badly that it will re-j A greater part of the residents of
ruire a great doal of workto again the city, taking advantage of the fine
piece it in running order. I day motored out of the city for the
Sheriff Bert Reed was called to the day and enjoyed celebrating at some
. . . . e . 1- . 1 a . - m . i .- t. t .- . . " 1 . , 1 I
c-tue oi n:t- aci'iutiii iu mvesugaie ui ine iieiuuoi iu luwiis, uicu uuu course and which was very much en
the matter and to question the driver Nebraska City. La Platte and Omaha joyed by the member3 and their fam.
t'i me I'us as iu iiie aiuiucui, uui nuue an uranii; t pari ui i Lie icicuiutui; lilies
oi me parties were neici ior ice ac-1 to enjoy me aay s ouiing.
Here in the city the baseball game
the golf tourney and numerous picnic
parties furnished the chief amuse
ment of the day and which served to
make the event less quiet for the
stay at home part of the population.
Will Maintain
Chamber of Com
merce Rest Room
Office and Community Meeting Place
on 6th Street to Be Continued
in Service.
cident and the bus was able to be
taken away Sunday night.
FTJxTESAL OF URS. BURGESS
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday morning at the St.
Luke's Episcopal church was held the
funeral services of the late Mrs. He
man B. Burgess, the church being fill
ed with the old time friends and
neighbors who gathered to pay their
last tributes to this kindly lady whose
last rites were being celebrated at
Searl Davis in the last rounds of
their match.
There were a number of other
stunts and games played during the
course of the afternoon. Dr. West
over winning the medalist honors
with a score of 65 while Frank Hor
sack was the winner of the putting
contest.
The evening hours saw a number
of picnic parties staged at the golf
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL MAUZY
OLD TIME RAILROAD MAN
From Tuesday's Dahy
The funeral services of the late
Michael Mauzy were held on Sunday
afternoon at the First Methodist
church and attended by a large num
ber of the member of the Masonic
order, as well as the old friends and
associates of the past years.
The body had rested at the home
From Tuesday's Dally
Mr. Frank "W. Hager. of 2600' Q
ctrpet Lincoln. Xebraska .retired
from the service of the Burlington the brother. Henry Mauzy after
railroad, after forty-seven years of the arrival here Friday and was tak-
tllt. o-rr-y, i V,iV, l1, Ki i artivp service. Mr. Hager was DOrn uiiumpauieu u nit- i i ci m
for manv vears and near where she1 at Plain City, Ohio. At the age of the Knights Templar to the church
had seen many days of joy and happi
ness as well as the sorrows of life.
The beautiful and impressive ser
vice of the Episcopal church was
celeb rated by Father "W. C. Micdie
ton. rector of the church and who
gave the blessing of the church on
the departed lady as she was borne
to the last earthly resting place.
During the service the choir of the
church gave a number of the old
and laved hymns.
At the close th" body was borne
to Oak Hill cemetery where it was
laid to rest beside that of the hus
band and daughter who had preceded
her in dath.
Amelia Dooley was born in New
York state and at the time of h r
i. .... . -
nineteen vears. he came to PiattS- ueie cue iasi seivices weie iitiu.
mouth, in 1ST 8, and entered the Bur- At the church the services were in
lington shops here as an apprentice charge of Mt. Zion commandery
machinist under Mr. Hawksworth,! Knights Templar, Judge James T.
superintendent of motive power-After ; Begley, commander presiding and
learning his trade he went to Cres-jthe ritualistic service held. During
ton. Iowa, where he continued his ; this service the Masonic quartet com
sf rvices as a machinist, later return- posed of Frank A. Cloidt, Raymond
ing to the Plattsmouth shops as fore- C. Cook. L. O. Minor and Dr. R. P.
man of the round house. At the time Westover. gave several numbers,
of the opening of the Havelock shops, "Still. Still With Thee," "Rock of
he was transferred to Holyoke. Colo
rado, as foreman of the roundhouse,
where he remained in charge for more
than ten years. About twenty-five
years ago, Mr. Hager was transfered
to the Lincoln shops, where he had
charge of the round house, after
wards he entered the air-brake de
partment, where there was built up
. i c 4 - - .. - r .. rpi
utan w i f . us"- lIH !one of the best equipped air-brake
greater parr of her lifetime was spent j s, on thp Kington system.
must of the equipment was originated
by Mr. Hager. On June 30, 1927,
having reached the age limit, he was
placed on the pension list. Mr. Hager
retired with the well wishes of his
superiors and all his associates in the
! services of the Burlington. Mr. Hager
m Aeora-Ka ana at I'lattsmurh
where he husband, Canon H. B. Bur
gess, was for many years the rector.
Since the death of her husband shc
has resided at Salina. Kansas, with
her sister. Miss Amanda Dooley. who
is now in her 9th year and whose
feeble health would not permit her Will take a well deserved rest for a
attending me serice ncre. .urs. isur-1 fPV.- month tjo hao m-wto rian
for his future activities.
Burgess of Hastings, and two grand
children. Frank Burgess. Jr., of Cedar
Rapids. Xebraska and Miss Rhene
Burgess of Omaha, all of whom were
here fcr the funeral service.
The pall bearers were from among
the old friends, George E. Dovey
Dr. J. S. Livingston, Dr. T. P. Liv
ingston. R. W. Clement. Henry Iler
old and R. F. Patterson.
SUES FOR STOCK SETTLEMENT
From Tuesday's Eaily
This morning there was an action
filed in the district court in which
Frank Toman was the plaintiff and
the Livingston Loan & Building as
sociation the defendants. This ac
tion is one to recover the value of
Mr. and Mrs. Hager have been
spending the Fourth at the home of
Mrs. Hager's sister, "Mrs. A. L. Tidd.
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening a large Reo sedan go
ing to Omaha from the south, was
overturned near the Beckman farm
northeast of Murray and the car bad
ly damaged as the result of the acci
dent and when the wrecking outfit
from the Krejci garage here arrived
on the scene it was found that the
car was resting on the top and with
mt wiieeis siraigni in air tne
car having seemingly turned over
several times. It was stated that the
tar skidded in the loose giavol, the
ten snares or paid up stock ot tnc t driver being unfamiliar with the
defendant loan and building associa-1 road, the result being that it was
lion wnicn was held by the plaintin , overturned along the side of the
road several times. The parties own
ing the car were from Omahab ut did
not give their name and after being
Frank Toman and Edward Toman.
It is alleged by the plaintiff that in
September 191S the plaintiff and Ed
ward Toman purchased ten shares of: given an examination to learn if any
ine paid up capital stock of tne com- serious injury was sustained the partW
pany and that this was for the sum was sent on into Omaha. The parties
of $2,000. Interest was paid on this were not hurt to any extent it was
until in September 1921 when the in-J stated altho the lady who was one
terest payments ceased to the plain-j of the occupants of the car was con
tiffs. On May 17, 1926 the plaintiff siderably bruised and shaken up as
was given payment of $700 on the the result of the wreck. The car was
shares of stock but that there is still . left here at the Krejci garaee for rp-
due the plaintiff the sum of $1,300 pairs and will then be turned over
which with interest amounts to $l,-;to the Reo agency in Omaha who
946-45. 'came here today to look after the car.
Ages" and the chant, "Remember
Xow Thv Creator."
The sermon of the service was giv
en by Rev. H. A. Sortor, pastor of the
church and was one that brought a
sense of comfort to the members of
the bereaved family circle.
The cortage proceeded to Oak Hill
cemetery where the interment was
had. the pall bearers being from the
members of the Templars.
At the grave the burial service was
held by Plattsmouth lodge No. 6
A. F. & A. M.. William A. Robertson.
past master conducting the service.
At the grave the Masonic quartet
sang, "Xow the Day Is O'er" and the
body was consigned to the last long
rest.
ENTERTAINS LITTLE FOLKS
From Tuesday's Tmny
Mrs. T. H. Pollock entertained
Saturday a group of little folks
in honor of her granddaughter
Eleanor Minor. Prizes were award
ed in a number of the games and
contests during the afternoon, the
peanut hunt, the bean race, loaf
sugar race and guessing the number
of beans in a jar being among the
various stunts and entertaining fea
tures that made the afternoon one
of the rarest pleasure for all of the
party. During the afternoon Emil
Weyrich was present and took a mov
ing picture of the happy party of lit
tle folks. Refreshments were served
on the lawn, all of the members of
the party being seated at one large
table. The table was arranged very
prettily with the decorations of the
garden flowers. To add to the fun
and pleasure of the members of the
party the grab bag was passed and
which brought out much pleasure to
all of the party. Those attending the
event were: Jane Patterson. Rachael
Robertson, Frances Cloidt. Kitty Ann
Dovey, Mary Katharine Wiles. Har
riet Goos Marjorie Ann Tidball
Betty Bulin, Jeanette Hirz, Beatrice
Arn, Peggy Harding of Lincoln, Edna
Mae Peterson, Jacqueline Grassman
Lorene Lynn, Janet Westover, La
Vaughn Hild, Patty Cloidt, Eleanor
Minor.
From Wednesday's Dally
The chamber of commerce office?
and rest room on North Sixth street
which has been taken advantage of
by a great manj visitors to the city
in the last several months that the
room has been in service, will be con
tinued, it is announced and the of
fices soon be open as usual for the
reception of visitor or those who de
sire the use of the rest room.
The directors of the club have de
cided that the need or the community
is for a place of this kind and while
the office of executive secretary made
vacant by the resignation of Secre
tary W. G. Davis, will not be filled
at once there was the decision to
keep the office open and to serve the
Plattsmouth people as well as the
visitors from outside points as a rest
room and meeting place.
The city has long needed a place
of this kind that the chamber of
commerce room serves very nicely
and it is a pleasure to know that the
C. of C. directors and officers will see
that the rooms are maintained.
In the time that the chamber of
commerce office has been open there
has been hundreds of persons call
ing at the room to inquire as to var
ious matters in regard to the city, its
resources, and general advantages as
well as using the place as a rest room
or meeting place.
Residents of the country districts
whoy may be here are urged to make
the full use of the rooms for resting
or meeting places and as the whole
proposition is a community affair in
which all are interested, they should
take full advantage of the use of the
rooms.
RETURN FROM INSTITUTE
From Tuesday's Paily
The Plattsmouth delegation that
has been in attendance at the Ep
worth League institute at the Boy
Scout camp at Fremont. returned
home on Saturday evening delighted
with the fine time that had been
afforded them at the summer train
ing camp and outing of the Institute.
Those from this city who attended
the evnt were: Rev. E. H. Sortor. Joe
Butterv. Justice Lilly, Isabel Mar
shall, Henry Marshall, Tteva Edger
ton. Gladys Bushuell, Clare Shallen
berser. Jean Hayes, Maril Sperry,
Mildred Hall.
One of the Jlattsmouth delegates,
Joe Buttery, president of the local Ep
worth League, won the honor of the
best all around delegate at the big
meeting and which was most pleasing
to all of the members of the Platts
mouth party at the gathering.
The institute had 110 persons in
attendance at the sessions and the
camp was presided over by Rev. F.
E. Pfoutz. former pastor of this -city
and now with the First Methodist
church at Fremont, as the dean of
the camp.
Rev. II. E. Sortor was one of the
teachers at the institute and had two
classes of the young people to look
after during the ten day session that
covered the studies of the bible and
the work of the league.
All those who attended the insti
tute were more than pleased with
the fine time afforded them and are
looking forward with the greatest
of pleasure to the next year's meet
ing-
OUT FROM ILLNESS
From Wednesday's Da!iy
Frank R. Gobelman, the painter
and decorator, who has been confin
ed to his home for the past two weeks
as the result of an attack of the sum
mer flu and threatened with pneu
monia, is now able to be out and
around but is tisll quite weak and
has lost twenty pounds as the result
of the illness.
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
5.00
12.00
16. SO
OfTiop of
fdlXTV tMMIS10KKS
of ( uh ( OUUlT
Plattmouth, Nebr.,
June 6, 1927.
Board met puhsuant to adjourn
ment. Present C. F. Harris, C. D.
Spangler and Fred H. Gorder, County
Commissioners; Geo. R. Sayles,
County Clerk.
Minutes of last session read and
approved,, when the following busi
ness was transacted in regular form:
The appointment of William E.
Norris for Constable of Tipton pre
cinct was approved by the Board.
Official bond of William E. Nor
ris. constable lipton precinct, ap
proved.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board:
MOTHERS PENSION FUND
Martha Haddon. Mother s
Pension for June $ 10.00
Willie Hindman, same 15.00
Deta Burke, same 10.00
Mary Piper, same 10.00
Birdie Chancellor, same 10.00
Minnie E. Edwards, same 15.00
Minnie Mason, same 10.00
Anna Zitka. same 20.00
Josephine Janda, same 10.00
Nellie Garcia, same 15.00
Anna Bezdek, same 15.00
Catherine Ash, same 20.00
Esther Converse, same 10.00
Marcia Hise, same 10.00
Lela Rung, same 15.00
Dollie Duffield. same 7.50
Zella Conley, same
Edith Hitt, same
GENERAL FUND
F. G. Fricke & Co., mdse. to
county farm
C. E. Hartford, coal to the
court house
Fred H. Gorder, telephone
calls
Clara M. Wickman, salary for
month. of May 32.50
Will T. Adams, salary, May 104.17
Vlichael Hild, clerk for Coun
ty Assessor
Wm. H. Puis, salary, County
Assessor
A. G. Bach, provisions, poor-
John Iverson, for labor on
mowers
Fred H. Gorder, salary and
mileage
Geo. R Sayles, salary and
expense
C. F. Harris, salary and mile
age
H. Sievers, salary and laund'y
Bothwell Grocery, provisions
to poor
E. L. McDonald, provisions to
poor
Immanuel Deac. Hosp., care
of Mrs. E. Helm
Chas. Gradoville, labor at the
court house
H. R. Kelso Co., supplies
Cloidt Lumber Co., matl. to
court house
E. J. Richey Lumber Co., coal
to poor
Cloidt Lumber Co., coal to
poor
H. R. Kelso Co.. disinfectant
to jail
J. N. Elliott, salary
John F. Stander, for shelling
corn at farm 12.50
Clarence E. Ledgway, salary 91.67
Golda Noble Beal, salary
Sinclair Refining Co., gaso
line to farm
Inter. Cham. Co., for Formo
Flakes
T. E. Olson, carpenter wk.
John V. Hatt, provisions to
poor 14.00
H. M. Soennichsen, mdse. to
farm
John V. Hatt, mdse. to farm
Philip Thierolf, clothing to
farm
Kroehler Bros., mdse. to the
county farm
H. L. Kruger. glass, labor
Neb. Gas & Elec. Co., service
and ice . 37.86
D. Saxton, provisions to poor 9.00
C. D. Spangler, salary and
mileage 157.50
L. B. Egenberger, provisions
to poor 22.00
C. D. Spangler, for telephone
calls
Tidball Lumber Co., coal to
poor
H. M. Soennichsen, provisions
to poor 55.00
Eestor & Swatek, mdse. to
court house 2.25
A. O. Ault, provisions to
poor 8.12
K. B. Printing Co., supplies. 145.80
Anna E. Leach, salary 55.00
State Journal Co., supplies 169.30
Mumm Bakery, bread to farm 15.81
K. B. Printing Co., supplies. 279.50
Alpha C. Peterson, salary and
expense 187.73
Wm. H. Puis, lister repairs 3.55
A. H. Duxbury, salary 183.33
W. G. Kieck, salary and ex
pense 137.65
Milburn & Scott Co., school
law books 30.59
Cockle Printing Co., supplies 47.75
Louisville Courier, printing- 4.50
State Journal Co., supplies. 10.11
jL. C. Smith Co., typewriter
42.
42.
.95
75.00
200.00
55.00
1.50
142.50
171.15
133.50
105.50
8.00
8.00
15.00
7.00
16.50
5.40
4.50
6.60
8.25
110.00
1S3.34
8.75
6.34
9. SO
20.02
42.30
6.45
4.50
16.06
20.
9.
11.
6.
14.
11.
2.
2.
34.
6.
3.25
6.00
ribbons 7.00
Northwestern Mfg. Co., for
supplies 6.90
J. P. Perry, barber work at
county farm 1,65
Jessie Whelan, reading Sth
grade papers 3
Marie Svoboda, same 3
Nettie V. Hawksworth, same 3.
Anna E. Leach, same 4.
Marie Kaufmann, same 6,
Mrs. Leota Sharp, same 4.
Madora Trively, same
Mrs. Keitha Swanda, same 2.
C. F. Harris, phone calls 2.
DRAG FUND
A. W. Eaton, salarj-. Road
District", 11, 12, 13 30.
W. O. Eurbee, pulling in
truck
R. M. Coatman, dragging
roads. RDs 6, 15. 16
R. L. Reedeer. same. RD 15
Nebr. Culvert Mfg. Co., for
culverts. RD 3 191.
E. M. Schoemaker, dragging
roads. RD No. 10
C. C. Koke, same, RD 1
Ed Morley, same, RD 13
J. W. Kintner, same. RD 13
Geo. Durham, same, RD 13.
G. L. Heneger, same. RD 13
M. I. Hall, same, RD 10
Henry Eikerman, same, RD 6
Fred Doran, same, RD 16 7
Arthur Skinnef, same, RD 6 18
Geo. Bornmann, same, RD 4 13
Geo. Vv'allinger, same, RD 4 12.
R. L. Kecklcr. same, RD 14. 15
G. R. Stovall. same, RD 14 9
Edward McCartney, same, RD
No. 6 6
Paul Murdock, labor, RD 12. 2
Herman Bose, dragging, RD
No. 14 7
S. K. Johnson, same. RD 6 6
M. I. Hall, same, RD 27 3.
Neb. Culv. Mfg. Co., road
drag, RD 27 38.
ROAD FUND
J. C. Niday. road work in
RD No. 11 $ 93.
Julius Krecklow, ditching,
RD No. 12 1.
Ernest Mann, salary, RD 11 102.
C. F. Harris, supervision, RD
No. 12 25.
W. H. Sevbert, road work in
RD No. 1 4.
Ernest Mann, salary, RD 12. 102.
Wheeling Corrug. Co., cul- .
vert, RD 15 37.
G. L. Heneger, road work in
RD No. 1 3
Henry Yest. same, RD 11
Bestor & Swatek, mdse., RD
No. 1 1.
Arthur Skinner, road work,
RD No. 6 58.
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies,
RD No. 3 .j 42.
Trunkenbolz. Oil Co., supplies,
RD No. 7 60.
Geo. Kime, road work, RD
No. 12 2.1
Green Piggott, same, RD 10 18 8
BRIDGE FUND
Herman Bose, bridge work $
Louie Ross, pulling trees
John Zatopek. five -posts
W. T. Richardson, nails
J. W. Banning, bridge plank.
W. H. Lum & Co., same
M. L. Evans, building and re
pairing 7 bridges 595.
Searle & Chapin Lumber Co.,
material 73.
Harry Linder, spikes 3.
JPaxton & Vierling, steel for
I 5 bridges and iron bars 1643.
Geo. E. Nickles, matl 372.
Frans Bros. Lumber Yard,
I material 154.
Fred H. Gorder, freight and
express 6.
Green Piggott, bridge work. SO.
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
1st District
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., two
barrels of oil $102.
Ofe Oil Co., gasoline to HG
No. 1 " 170.
John Iverson, labor and ma
terial 12
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
2nd District
Peter Mann, engineer, HG 5$ 18
Yance H. Harris, graderman,
HG No. 5 12
Frans Bros. Lumber Co., for
material 32
Nebr. Culv. Mfg. Co., one
culvert and one scraper
Baker Mfg. Co., one rotary
scraper 209
Eli Keckler, engineman, HG
Xo. 2 204
C. F. Harris, freight and ex
press 8
W. H. Bloodgood, labor and
material 18
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
3rd District
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., sup
plies. HG 4 1 $ 72
Fred H. Gorder, freight and
express 2
A. A. Wallinger, graderman,
HG No. 3 138
Omaha Road Equip Co., trac
tor repairs 34
CO. HIGHWAY FUND
A. W. Eaton, part salary for
month of May $ 50
.Nebr. Culv. Mfg. Co., for axle
j casting 32.
Standard Oil Co., supplies 9.
Nebr. Culv. Mfg. Co., freight 4.
Plattsmouth Motor Co., sup
I plies to Patrol No. 1 67.
H. L. Kruger, brush and paint 3.
W. H. Bloodgood, sharpen
ing blade 12,
S. S. Peterson, labor and
merchandise 7,
4.
5.
2.
6.
24
26
33
44
00
52
60
62
32
50
06
25
80
00
60
83
15
00
70
50
40
20
27
CO
50
75
88
38
00
10
S2
00
15
00
24
17
60
25
00
50
25
15
50
00
35
90
75
69
25
45
50
00
50
25
00
40
85
50
66
85
50
60
50
22
96
. t o
60
00
88
19
93
80
50
00
45
75
10
.00
00
63
48
99
10
00
35
Platters in a
Tie for Lead of
Sarpy-Cass Loup
Victory Over Bellevue and Defeat of
Fort Crook by Louisville
Gives Them Boost.
From Tuesday's Dally
The Sunday game which was one
of the regular Sarpy-Cass County
League game-n, was one that could
more fittingly be called a slaughter
of the innocents and the crippled
and handicapped Bellevue t'-am was
wholly unable to check the advances
of our sterling athletes and suc
cumbed to the overwhelming score
of 19 to 6 and which was only a part
of thestory of wildness and loose
playing that characterized the Col
legiates in the field and at the ttick
as well.
The visitors were minus the ser
vices of Wall, their shortstop and
Langheine, their right gardner and
which apparently had a bad effect on
the other members of the team that
were here.
The first two innings opened very
well altho Jap Clark was not at his
best and gave the signs of weakening
that later was to throw the game
into a riot of walks, hits and runs.
In the opening both teams were
scoreless and the fans anticipated
that they were to witness a real
struggle that however d!d not ma
terialize and the Platters in the
third stanza started to warm things
up for "Jap" and his crew of as
sistants. In this inning Jap walked
Heroic! and then struck out the
Dutchman, but let one slip iLat hit
Mason and then gave McCarthy an
other pass. George Reicnart rapped a
nice one to center that sec re d two
and Art Klauschie followed with a
blow to short that added another run.
In the 4th again Jap walked New
man after two had been retired and
Hans tallied when Mason hoisted a
hard one to Andy Graves that he
dropped.
The. fifth inning saw Olson doing
the pitching act for Bellevue and
Clark serving in the field and Olson
fared a little worse than h(s predeces
sor on the mound as Relchart hit
clean to right, Klauschie was walk
ed and when Simonds at second fail
ed to hold a fly of Distell, more runs
were chalked when Reichart scored
and Spidell was then walked, Herold
was struck out and then Hans New
man warmed the game with a doubp
that scored Klauschie and Di-itell and
on the attempt to score of Spidell he
was caught at the plate. Newman
scored on the single of Mason to left
field.
The sixth was the last straw that
broke the Bellevue defense when
seven runs were added by Platts
mouth on a great slugfest on Olson
and when Clark was called back into
the game. Newman opened with a
single to center and Mason scored
him with a double, and Mason tal
lied when McCarthy also doubled to
left, but Joe was caught at second
on the fly of Swanson, George Rei
chart was hit and Klauschie passed
to first. George scoring on the hit
of Distell and Spidell singled, to score
after Distell on the error of Simonds
at second.
The last run of Plattsmouth was
in the eighth when Svoboda opened
with a clean hit to left and scored on
the error of Pavelka at short.
The Bellevue team aroused in the
sixth when Clark was walked and
advanced when Reichart failed to nip
him at second and with Simonds
scored on the hit of Donovan to left.
Donovan scored on the throw in of
Hindman's fly to right.
Hits by Donovan and Hindman ir
the right gave them a Iea':e on life
and scored them when Jones hit safe
to right.
Following is the tabulated score
of the game:
Plattsmouth
ah it
Reichart, 2b 4 3
Klauschie, rf-cf 4 1
Distell, 3b 5 2
Spidell, c 5 2
Herold, lb 2 0
Newman, es 5 2
Mason, If 4 2
McCarthy, cf 3 1
Swanson, p 5 0
Svoboda, lb 3 1
ro
2
1
0
9
6
1
2
i
o
3
A
1
0
1
1
0
3
0
i
o
TOTALS 35 14 27
Bellevne
AB ii ro A K
Simonds, 2b 5 0
j Hindman, If 5 1
Bressman, 3b 4 0
I Pavelka, ss 3 1
Graves, cf-lb 4 1
Olson, lb-p 3 0
Jones, rf 3 1
Clark, p-cf 3 1
10
1
0
0
1
0
0
.0
0
0
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
TOTALS 34
AIRMEN COMING HOME
(Continued, on Page 4)
Honolulu. T. H., July 5. Official
orders to sail tomorrow morning for
the mainland were received today by
Lieuts. Lester J. Maitland and Albert
Hegenberger, who flew here from
Oakland, Calif., last week. The two
army aviators had already made ten
tative reservations on the liner Maui.
