T
MONDAY; JAN. 2,1928.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTRNAL
PAGE TWO x
Alvo Department
Charles Edwards shipped a car
load of fine hogs to the South Omaha
market on Monday of last weeK
- .Business called Simon Rehmeyer
lo'Arora on Tuesday of last week.
vherAhe was looking after some:
lusiness transactions. ,
Simon Rehmeyer and the family
were .enjoying a visit
at "Weeping
"Water on last Sunday, where they
s-nent Christmas with relatives.
Edward Casey and the good wife,
of Lincoln, were enjoying a visit at
Alvo, where they have so many old
friends, on Wednesday of last week.
Carl Rosenow was a business visi
tor in- Lincoln on last Tuesday and
vas accompanied by Walter Vincent,
they driving oer in me itr m wn. when the Christmas tree exercises
W. II. Warner was a visitor in j wen? beinK Kiven on Christmas eve,
Lincoln on last Monday, where heaml Rev R H Chenoweth had con
was visiting at the home of his bro- tciutie,i h5s portion of the exercises,
ther. Frank Warner, of that place. L announceil that that was all, but
Among business circles it is report-I nia onor the Mayor, A. Dinges, said
d that there is a demand for an..JIo(, on a nijnutet we have some-.-partment
house in Alvo, as in some;tnjnR else, for Santa dropped a few
instances the other supply is inade- j buiulles wnjch have to be accounted
quate t. the demands. f()r before we disperse." Then in some
Charles Godbey to keep in fit con- .y touching words he presented a
d it ion. was out at the farm on last radio s(?t tQ Rpv and Mrs chenoweth
Wednesday, doing some grubbing out an(J whkh came as such a surprise
of the dead apple trees that the land (hat for a moment the Rev. cheno
might produce more abundantly. weth COull not find words to tender
Art Bird and the family on ast hjs thankg to bis frIends. A. B. Stro
Runday enjoyed the Christmas when. whQ ha, the niatter on hand of
an me lamuy e.t- -
a family reunion was had as well as
thev. enjoving the Christmas season
Walter Vincent was a business vis
itor in Omaha on last Monday and
was accompanied by a number of
friends, who were looking over the
city and all attended a movie before
returning home.
W. II. Warner, one of the esteem
ed residents of Alvo, has been visit
ing in Plattsmouth for the past week
at the home of his brother, Charles II.
Warner and the family, he making
the trip over to the county seat with
the Journal man.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bornemeier
were down to Wichita, Kansas, last
week, where they visited for a short
time and on returning were accomp
anied by Mrs. Bornemeier's mother,
Mrs. Fred Ostertag, who is coming
to Elmwood to make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dickerson and
the little onewere enjoying a visit
last Sunday at West Point, where
they were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Moddie, Mrs. Moddie be
ing formerly Miss Clara Dickerson,
all enjoying the visit there very
-much.
Mrs. Clifford McMasters, of Hut
chison, Kansas, is spending the holi
days at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Weeds. Mrs. McMas
ters was formerly Misa Ruby Woods.
Mr. McMasters will come this way to
.accompany the wife home, following
the termination of the visit here.
John W. Banning and the good
wife were, enjoying the Christmas
season oh last Sunday and Monday
atvUnion, where they were gueRts at
the home of Henry O'Donnell and
sister, and where Christmas cheer was
in evidence a plenty, with an excel
lent dinner. However. Henry O'Don
nell is not feeling the very best.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Yager presented the parents with an
excellent radio as a Christmas gift,
ami which will give this excellent
couple much pleasure in listening to
the whole world. The radio, which
is an Erla. and was purchased from
Arthur Dinges. is one of the, very
best made and will give the best of
service. ;
R. M. Coalman and his father, Wm.
Catman. of Weeping Water, depart
ed for Grand Island on Tuesday of
la-st week, where they went to visit
for a short time at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.. M. L. Gollaher. Mrs. Golla
her being a daughter of Mr. Coatman,
F-.. and a sister of R. M. Coatman,
they returning to Alvo on Wednesday
of last week.
The friends of Uncle John B. El
liott, claim this ingenious man has
ret the hands of the clock of time
bark some twenty-five yearsl He has
been in the habit of wearing a mus
tache, as was the practice of men in
the past, -and it added to his appear
ance in years, so he concluded to
have it removed and consequently
had it shorn. He now looks twenty
years younger, so the boys say. And
the boys' opinion is generally right.
Having Fine Dances
The Legion dance at Plattsmouth
on last Wednesday night was largely
attended ami everyone enjoyed the
music of Pat Kroh and his Peony
Park orchestra, who have been en
gaged for a return date on January
H.ith. The next Wednesday night
dance falls on the 11th. and the Le
gion has several good orchestras un
der consideration, among them the
Buick Master Six, the Omaha Kite
Give the Stock a Chance
We have installed a new J-B Hammer Mill, and are
prepared to grind all kinds of grain, including Ear Corn
and Mixed Grains. Prompt and efficient service!
PRICES FOR GRINDING
Ordinary Grinding at Making Shorts at
5c bushel 8c bushel
R. M. COATMAN, .
We wish you a
Alvo,
Owls and the Collegians, of Lincoln.
The dances are held in the new Le-
. . . - I - L 1 1-
igion community ouiiuiug, wuim u
5,000 square feet of the finest hard
maple dance floor in Nebraska.
. Enjoy Christmas Day
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
park. living east of Murray, were
gathered a number of the relatives of
Grandmother Mary Wiley, who is
the mother of Mrs. Park and also of
Mrs. V. C. Timlin. Mr. and Mrs.
Timlin and son being present at the
gathering and enjoying the visit
very much.
(jave Minister a Surprise
seCuring the funds, had done his work
that nQ intimatkm of the com-
ins: cift had reached the pastor and
his good wife, and they were really
overcome with the manifestations of
their friends for everyone in Alvo
and vicinity are their friends.
OBITUARY
Treat Fenn Askew was born June
12, 1886, in Weeping Water, Xebr.,
and passed away in Omaha, Xebr.,
December 23rd, 1927. He grew to
manhood in Weeping Water, leaving
here to enter service of the Union
Pacific railroad system. He was unit
ed in marriage in Omaha April 14,
1913, to Minnie Glur, of Columbus.
Xebr.
Treat was employed by the Union
Pacific system as train baggage man
electrician for nineteen years. His
health failed three years ago, and
since that time he had been on the
inactive list, as disabled in service.
He is survived by his wife and two
little daughters, one brother, Curtis,
of St. Paul. Minn., and one sister,
Mrs. Helen Wallick of Weeping Wa
ter. The funeral service were held
.Monday morning at the Glendale
Mortuary, Omaha, Covert Lodge Xo.
11 A. F. and -A. M. in charge. The
remains were sent to Columbus,
where services were held at the home
of Mrs. Anna Glur, conducted by
Rev. Hients, and interment was made
in the Columbus cemetery. Brother
members of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen rcted as pallbearers.
Weeping Water Republican.
PAIR RECOVERING
FROM MOTOR HURTS
Claus Tarns of Nebraska City, in
jured several days ago when hi3 car
skidded and fell on its side in a ditch
south of Syracuse, is slowly improv
ing at his heme here. Mrs. Tarns,
who was with hhn at the time, sus
tained body bruises but has recov
ered. The car was badly damaged,
the axle bent and both fenders on
one side twisted.
Mr. and Mrs. Tarns were on their
way to Auburn from Syracuse to
visit their son. Lee Tains, and when
the driver turned out to let another
rnr pa?s. his car skidded and went
into the ditch. A passing motorist
stopped and took them to Syracuse
vlu-'-e they received medical treat
ment and were later taken home.
Nebraska Citv News-Press.
HOLD FINE INITIATION
FV'wii Sit t ii ria y" rviil
Th Eagles lodge of this city has
had a groat growth in the past year
and on last Thursday evening held
the initiation of :i class of nineteen
candidates, all of whom go to swell
the list oi' the membership of the
ordr and bringing the Eagles close
to the largest membership of any of
the fraternities of the city.
Submarine disaster such as that
of the S-4 are an inevitable accom
paniment of national preparedness.
Every country attempting to main
tain an efficient military force has
them. We are obligated to accept
these tragedies in the same spirit
that we accept loss of life upon a
battlefield.
Merry Christmas
Neb.
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS Of THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
IfTloc Of
Col' XT V COMMISSION KltS
of Cbnm County
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
December 6, 1927.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, C. F. Harris, C. D.
Spangler and Fred II. Gorder, County
Commissioners; Geo. R. Sayles, Coun
ty Clerk.
Minutes of last session read and
approved, when the following busi
jiess was transacted in regular form:
The County Clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids for blank books,
stationery and supplies for the year
i92S, as required by law.
Mothers Pension orders for Moth
ers' Tensions to Mrs. Minnie Edwards
and Mrs. Edith Hitt, by the County
Judge, were approved by the Board.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds, were allowed by the Board:
MOTHERS' PEXSIOX FUND
Edith Hitt, Mother's Pension
for December, 1927 S 15.00
Martha Haddon, same 10.00
Will Hindman, same 15.00
Mary Piper, same 10. 00
Birdie Chancellor, same 10.00"
Minnie Edwards, same 15.00
Minnie Mason, same 10.00
Josephine Janda, same 10.00
Xellie Garcia, same 15.00
Anna Bezdek, same 15.00
Catherine Ash, same 2000
Esther Converse, same 10.00
Marcia Hise, same 10.00
Dollie Duffield, same 7.50
Zella Con ley, same 7.50
Cora Hirz, same 25.00
: Elizabeth Wright, same 35.00
'Adah Xewton. same 10.00
i GENERAL FUND
Mrs. Martha Scott, nursing
. Earl Redd family $ 20.00
Xebr. Typewriter Co., stencil
i to County Superintendent 4.00
F. E. Dinsmore Co., sweeping
i compound 7.50
John E. Turner, cash advanc-
: ed on expense 4.47
(Bothwell Grocery, provisions
! to poor 8.00
Plattsmouth Laundry, laun
dry for jail 6.28
A. H. Duxbury, County Court
: fees 34.50
.Bert Reed, same 31.00
jjess Warga, merchandise to
I county farm 22.11
'Meier Drug Co., disinfectants 8.80
J. M. Teegarden, premium for
! insurance 10.00
Chas. Gradoville, janitor ser-
I vice 15.00
Clara Wickman, salary 32.50
W. G. Kieck. salary -and ex-
pense 126.00
Iowa-Xebr. Light Co., service 41.68
Will T. Adams, salary 104.17
Omaha Prtg. Co., cushion to
' County Attorney 3.14
Klopp Prtg. Co., record book 56.50
State of Xebr., maintenance
j of county patients 49.11
i A. O. Ault, provisions to poor 8.01
I Clarence E. Ledgway, salary. 91.66
L. B. Egenberger, mdse. to
j county farm 8.00
Omaha Prtg. Co., one stool to
i County Treasurer 11.00
Anna E. Leach, salary 55.00
Golda Xoble Beal, fees. State
i vs. Hixon : " 54.65
Geo. R. Sayles, salary and
I expense 173.34
Hammond & Stephens, -J doz.
: School Treas. Records 12.17
D. Saxton, prov. to poor 18.00
Worrell Mfg. Co., supplies to
jail I IS. 77
Miles M. Allen, shoe repairs
for poor .50
John P. Sattler, burial ex
pense, Messersmith 100.87
E. Sturzenegger, provisions to
Wagnec 12.00
Golda Xoble Beal, fee bill,
State vs. Wright 32.75
Jess X. EllioU, salary 110.00
Golda Noble Beal, insanity
i case, Long 5.25
Bert Reed, same, sheriff 23.50
C. A. Rawls, same, Com'sr 3.00
Dr. J. H. Hall, same, physi
cian 8.00
Chris Rasmussen, provisions
to poor 5.00
E. Sturzenegger, provisions to
poor 12.00
Klopp Printing Co., for 4,000
containers - 340.00
(VanAVinkle Grocery, provis-
ions to poor 10.00
Plattsmouth Water Co., wat
er rent . 10.65
Xebr. Institute Feeble Minds,
care county patients 329.64
Cloidt Lumber Co., mdse. and
coal 157.05
Dr. M. U. Thomas, services,
medical adviser 146.60
Klopp Prtg. Co., supplies 24.38
Walton Cafemeals to jury 15. SO
Meier Drug Co., disinfectants 5.75
Alpha C. Peterson, salary
and mileage 189.20
Omaha Prtg. Co., chair cush
ions 32.50
Bert Reed, salary, mileafe,
jailor fees 236.03
Philip Thierolf, mdse. to the
county farm 5.25
Bert Reed, meals to prisoners 100.75"
Kroehler Bros., mdse. to the
county farm 4.30
Mumm Bakery, bread to the '
county farm 10.56
Theo. Harms, prov. to poor 5.00
L. B. Egenberger, mdse. to
jail 12.25
W. F. Diers, provisions, poor 10.00
A. H. Duxbury, salary , 183.33
Rex Young:, salary, mileage. 132.00
Univ. Pub. Co., exam, quest. 7.43
K-B Prtg. Co., 1927 tax re
ceipts , 375.15
Klopp Prtg. Co., supplies to
County Treasurer 52.22
Xehawka Enterprise, printing 41.35
Golda Xftble Beal, fee bill.
State vs. Murray 9.70
C. E. Wescott's Sons, mdse. to
county farm 3.00
E. A. Wurl, provisions, poor. 41.00
Weyrich & Hadraba, mdse. to
county farm . 4.10
L.x B. Egenberger, provisions
to poor 27.00
Golda Noble Beal, salary for
November, 1927 183.33
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co.,
service 79.70
Tom Svoboda, truant officer
work 17.60
Royal Cafe, meals to jury 6.20
Sam Giventer, mdse. to coun
ty farm 54.0 5
Gen. Office Equip. Corp., one
adding machine to County
Judge 125.00
L'orenz Bros., prov. to poor 5.00
A. U. Morse & Co., one case
paper . 7.25
C. F. Harris, salary, mileage- 92.00
R. A. Bates, printing and
supplies 123.62
Fred H. Gorder, telephone
calls 2.10
I. J. Fuller, provisions, poor 5.00
Dr. O. E. Liston, services for
Rickerts 7.50
T. E. Clson, carpenter work 4.90
E. L. McDonald, provisions
to poor 9.00
C. D. Spangler, salary, mile
age 85.70
L. R. Snipes, County Farm
Bureau expense 279.30
Fred II. Gorder, salary and
mileage 64.30
Cass Co. Treasurer, office ex
pense 19.08
E. P. Stewart, land for road 39.00
I. W. Crabill, care of court
house clock 40.00
Sam Giventer, prov. to poor 8.93
Milourn & Scott Co., 100
examination report cards 2.12
J. H. Hall, M. D., mileage,
insane case 4.00
Omaha Prtg. Co., record bk. 60.50
Mrs. M. E. Brantner, meals
to jury 5.20
II. M. Soennichsen, blankets
to jail 8.70
DRAG FUND
Julius Neumeister, dragging,
road district Xo. 13 $ 6.50
Vebr. Culvert Mfg. Co., cul
vert, RD Xo. 13 59.28
A. A. Wallinger, dragging in
road district Xo. 15 11.20
Lee Faris, same. RD 11 6.00
A. W. Eaton, light bill, RD
Xo. 11 2.25
J. B. Elliott, dragging in
road district Xo. 16 18.20
Ray Rhoden. same, RD 15 7.50
Alton O. Miller, same, RD 15 16.00
W. H. Mendenhall, same, RD
15 17.25
W. A. Baker, same, RD 27 14.32
Emil Bornemeier, same, RD
15 19.17
Emory McDowell, same, RD 5 4.50
Rae Chriswisser, same, RD 9 70.00
Harold Schliefert, same, RD 8 4.80
W. H. McBride, same, RD S 30.00
Eugene Colbert, same, RD 8 10.50
W. H. Pankonin, same. RD 3 6.75
.1. C. Spangler, sme, RD 3 5.63
Walter Mockenhaupt, same
RD Xo. S 30.75
Wheeling Corrug. Co., cul
verts, RD 4 37.53
Fritz Lutz, dragging roads,
RD No. 9 11.70
L. R. Wiseman, same, RD 14 18.75
T. A. Tennant, same, RD 2 3.75
Harry Frolich, same, RD 16 10.50
Herman Kamman, same, RD
14 23.40
Carl Stander, same, RD 5 2.75
Peter Mann, salary, RD 11 30.00
ROAD FUND
Eli Keckler, road work in
RD No. 3 $102.00
Ernest Mann, same, RD S 102.00
Chas. Frolich, same, RD 16 70.60
Fred Lorensen, same, RD 8 96.95
R. Ketelhut, same, RD 12 76.60
G. L. Heneger, same, RD 13 37.25
A. A. Schoeman, same, RD 3 111.15
W. J. Partridge, ditching, RD
No. 13 100.00
M. II. Lum & Co., lumber,
RD 13 13.83
J. C. Niday, road work, RD
No. 11 s. 32.75
V. II. Harris, grading, RD 12 2.50
Coatman Hardware Co., mdse.
for RD No. 6 4.S2
E. Sturzenegger, supplies, RD
No. 4 8.20
John M. Meisinger, cutting
trees, RD No. 1 .90
A. J. Schaefer, road work, RD
No. 9 25.85
Floyd M. Cole, same, RD 14 30.25
Carl Stander, same, RD 5 -11.25
S. S. Peterson, labor, RD 5 6.25
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for
mdse.. RD No. 8 37.97
H. A. Funke, mdse., RD 3 2.45
CO. HIGHWAY FUND
Elmer J. Rummel, salary,
team work $ 80.80
Carl Stoehr, labor 9.90
Kenneth Rhoades, labor 9.60
Anton Auerswald, labor and
material 6.00
Chris J. Elgaard, mdse . 8.00
Oscar E. Dowler, salary and
light bulbs 90.80
Glenn Fleishman, labor 2.68
Manley Co-Op. Grain Assn.,
coal 9.85
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for
tractor repairs 2.55
Fred C. Beverage, posts 120.60
Royer Mfg. Co., repairs 23.23
Farmers Union Co-Op. Assn.,
supplies 120.57
Coatman Hardwre Co., mdse.
and storage 50.55
Peter Mann, salary 50.00
S. S. Peterson, labor 9.00
Royer Mfg. Co., one No. 8
road grader 510.00
Xeb. Bridge Supply Co., 6,000
feet snow fence 480.00
Frank E. Coleman, salary,
expense, storage 91.90
R. P. Coatman, salary . 80.00
Leo Swltaer, gasoline 37.44
D. Switzer, salary, labor and
expense 81.30
National Stone Co.,' two cars
of stone . 113.20
Ed Kelly, labor 4.87
Royer Mfg. Co., grader blades 18.73
White & Bucknell, mdse 3.84
BRIDGE FUND
Herman Kammann, bridge
work $ 4.95
W. J. Partridge, ditching 100.00
Floyd M. Cole, bridge work 11.00
Ashland Lumber Co., lumber 9.20
Frans Bros. Lumber Co., same 52.75
S. F. Chambers, 2 kegs spikes 11.00
W. T. Richardson, mdae 4.75
A. F. Sturm, lumber 24.00
Paxton & Vierling, for bridge
steel and reinforcing bars 1383.91
Lyman Richey Sand Co., two
cars of gravel . 99.00
M. L. Evans, building three
bridges and driving piling- 413.49
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
Omaha Road Equip. Co.,
drum lubricant $ 49.78
Anton Auerswald, labor and
material 3.50
Chris J. Elgaard, mdse 4.65
Miller & Gruber, cone. wk. 209.62
Omaha Road Equip. Co., trac
tor repairs 3.05
COMMISSIONER'S FUXD
Third District
A. A. Wallinger, graderman,
HO Xo. 2 $ 27.50
M. L. Evans, driving piling- 25.20
CASS-SARPY BRIDGE FUXD
Albert Cotner, salary $ 95.00
Joe Wooster, salary 95.00
John J. Svoboda, salary 95.00
Wm. McCrary, salary 50.00
W. O. Ketelson, repairing
light plant 3.25
Andy Brothers, mdse 11.79
King of Trails Bridge Co.,
payment on contract 3538.11
Plattsmouth Motor Co., gaso
line 9.75
The Board adjourned to meet on
Wednesday, December 7th, 1927.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
Office of
COCXTV COMMISSIONERS
of Caxit County
Plattsmouth, Xebr.,
December 7, 1927.
Board met as per adjournment.
Present C. F. Harris, C. D. Spangler
and Fred H. Gorder, County Commis
sioners; George R. Sayles, County
Clerk.
The following business was trans
acted in regular form:
Mothers' Pension Orders
Order by County Judge renewing
the Mother's Pension of Adah Xew
ton, approved.
Order by County Judge granting
Mother's Pension to Elizabeth Wright
approved.
Order by County Judge revoking
Mother's Pension of Anna Zitka, ap
proved. Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board:
GEERAL FUXD
H. Sievers, salary and laun
dry $105.50
VanWinkle Grocery, provis
ions to pooi 10.00
H. M. Soennichsen, provis
ions to poor 63.25
C. E. Hartford, coal to coun
ty farm 22.50
C. E. Hartford, coal to poor. 22.50
E. L. McDonald, prov. to poor 9.00
A. G. Bach, provisions to
poor 50.00
John L. Tidball, coal to coun-
; ty farm 42.15
Bates Book Store, supplies 10.85
Farmers State Bank, provis
ion order to Wright S.00
K-B Printing Co., mdse. to
I County Judge 1.02
F. R. Gobelman, mdse. to jail 1.70
J. C. Brittain (assigned), re-
i pairs at county jail 35.00
' DRAG FUXD
John M. Meisinger, dragging
roads, RD No. 1 $ 9.10
II. M. Carnes. same, RD 6 12.75
John Richardson, same, RD 1 24.00
R. L. Reeder. same, RD 15 5.40
Louis Schmidt, same, RD 7 9.60
A. J. Neitzel, same, RD 7 4.50
Wheeling Corrug. Co., cul
vert, RD 4 34.14
Milo Buskirk, dragging roads,
. RD No. 7 34.40
Standard Oil Co., supplies,
RDs 11 and 12 147.70
E. M. Stone, dragging roads,
road district No. 6 " 30.00
H. V. Bricker, same, RD 5 22.85
Aug Johnson, same, RD 6 6.00
Ray Eikerman, same, RD 6 3.25
Wm. Richards, same, RD 5 43.20
Henry Reike, same, RD 5 14.25
S. R. Parker, same, RD 5 18.00
Jacob Witt, same, RD 5 50.00
Chas. C. Barnard, same. RD 1 5.20
J. II. Fulton, same, RD 1 22.10
John Richardson, same, RD 1 8.20
F. W. Bontz. mdse., RD 4 6.09
H. A. Risk Pipe Co., labor and
material, RD 11 245.00
ROAD FUND
Jacob Witt, road wk., RD 5$ 40.80
Chas. C. Barnard, same. RD 1 32.80
J. H. Fulton, same, RD 1 15.00
Philip Hirz, same, RD 1 3.00
Fritz Lutz, same, RD 9 16.20
Green Piggott, same, RD 10 147.00
Glenn Vallery, same, RD 1 5.25
Ralph Meisinger, same, RD 2 93.40
Albert Timmis, same, RD 1 1.80
Geo. Trunkenbolz, gas, RD 15 16.80
Arthur Skinner, road work In
RD No. 6 82.35
Will Harley, same, RD 15 55.85
Union Lumber Co., lumber to
RD No. 15 16.20
Olsen Quarries, stone, RD 15 30.00
Ralph Meisinger, axle grease,
RD No. 2 1.46
Union Lumber Co., material,
RD No. 15 L 6.45
J. W. Banning, matl., RD 6 8.00
J. W. Banning, matl., RD 16 7.20
Louis Schmidt, road work,
RD No. 7 72.50
John Richardson, same, RD 1 20.00
John L. Tidball, matL.RD 1 51.20
BRIDGE FUND
Jacob Witt, bridge work $ 4.40
Olsen Quarries, stone 39.00
Union Lumber Co., material- 39.45
J. W. Banning, lumber 397.57
Louis Schmidt, bridge work. 15.30
John Richardson, bridge wk. 15.00
John L. Tidball, material 199.90
F. W. Bontz, merchandise 23.00
John L. Tidball, Jr., lumber. 29.95
Geo. E. Nlckles, lumber 13.82
Cloidt umber Co., matl 28.75
Miller & Gruber, abutment 281.20
IT. W. Tool Lbr. Co., lumber. 201.49
Jlead Lumber Co., lumber 30.43
M. H. Lum Co., material 358.28
Mead Lumber Co., lumber 117.42
mm
We hope it will be espeq-,
ially bright and prosper
ous for you. We'll do ;
our best to add to your
joys if we are privileged
to serve you.
The Shop of
Good Bye to 1927 ; ;
You brought tears and laughter, pain and
triumph. The good and the bad. But,
friends, we hope 1928 will all be happy,
cheerful, contented days for everybody!
Miles M. Allen
Fred McCleery, cone, box 376.41
Fred McCleery, cone, box 389.19
Fred McCleery, frt. on sand- 60.60
Dinger Lumber Co., matl 68.60
II. A. Funke, cement, sand 330.95
, Searl & Chapin Lmbr. Co.,
I for material 158.41
j H. A. Risk Pipe Co., labor and
i material 1869.75
! COMMISSIONER'S FUND
First District
Standard Oil Co., supplies $ 56.96
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
Standard Oil Co., supplies $199.16
H. A. Risk Pipe Co., labor and
material 300.00
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Third District
Harley Hayes, engineman, HG
To
O
We are wishing you all dur-iba-, r
ing the coming year that you;;;.
may have Health, Happiness . ' ,1
and Prosperity, with many -
friends. ... We shall be ;
pleased to serve you during
the year.
is
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
WE WISH YOU
A Happy New Year
Ail Through
and if there is anything better ,0 ..I
we wish that for you too! .
And we would not forget to add that V ,
we thank you, oh, ever so much for "
your favors during the year 19271
F, G. Fricke & Company
The Rexall Store
j ' " 1 1 - ". j i ' ' '
r V j. ' - V... . r . r
Hello 192
8
We bid you welcome to. our new calendar.
We are just asking you for an opportunity
for ourselves we'll try to -do the rest. But
we have friends and patrons plenty that we
would not have1 you forget. .- .
Be good to them, New -Year.
Give them health and happiness.
Give them to us to serve - V ".'
another year.
GOODBYE, 1927
You were good to all in many ways. We'll
try to profit by our exrrienw
Cream of the West Bakery
Personal Service ,.
l $'36';50 '
No. 3
CO. HIGHWAY FUND ...
Henry W. Christensen, sal- ,
ary, storage, supplies- $ 90.60
(Highway Maintainer .Co., re- ,. ;
pairs, angle iron, blade 16.67.
Matthews & Peterson,' labor
and material --.S5--
Standard Oil Co., gasoline 19.85
Slandard Oil Co., oil l 79,.2
Standard Oil Co., supplies ,-370.
John Iverson, labor, material .. felO,
j Gamer Electrical Co., repair
; of magneto ! . 15,00
Standard Oil Co., gasoline.-' 6225..
; Plattsmouth Motor Co., mdse. "-'O.lfT
The Board adjourned to meetr-'n'?
' Tuesday, January 3rd, 1928.
I GEO. R. SAYLES,? St
I . . ; County Clepk,
4' If
9 m- aa m
I
is .f !. ? . ..'... y
Bright