tSamoutfo
VOL. NO. XLTV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, FEB. 27, 1928.
NO.
Another Auto
Wreck at the
Union Corner I
FINE EIBTHDAY CAKE
HI Fated Spot Scene of Severe Acci
dent to Party of Plattsmouth
Young Folks Last Night
From Thursdays Dallv
A group of Plattsmouth young peo
ple motoring to Union last evening
to enjoy the dance being given at
that plate, added another to the many
auto accidents that have been cred
ited to the sharp turn in the high
way a mile east of the town o
Union.
The party comprising Walter
Baldwin, Chester Smith. William;
Wilson. Alice Smith and Violet Den-
son. had left this city early in the!
evening in a Pord touring car own-i
ed by William Smith, uncle of two
of the party, the car being driven by;
Chester Smith. With the snow fall
In the report of the Rotary anni
versary here Tuesday evening one of
the features of the evening that was
not communicated to the press was
the fact that the club in addition
o having a swell feast provided by
the Methodist ladies, also had a sur
piise giv?n them by some lady un
known, suspected of being a mem
ber of the Rotaryanns, but which of
the many fine cooks provided the
birthday cake is not known. The
cake had the one candle in honor of
the anniversary and the treat was
one' that the Rolarians will long
pleasantly remember and the lady or
ladies that prepared the cake have
the appreciation of the Rotaiians.
'Marriage of
Young People
at Auburn
Louisville Road
Shows the Great
Need of Gravel
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
One of the Main Highways of the
County Rendered Very Diffi
cult of Travel Now.
Those who have had occasion
From Saturday's rally
The passing of the ninth birthday
anniversary of little Miss Harriett
Goss Mas made the occasion for
very delightful Dinnciay party yes
terday afternoon at the Goos home
on Elm street and which was at
tended by some fourteen of the lit
tie friends and playmates. The af
ternoon was spent in games of all
kinds that delighted tiie hearts of
the little ones ami was brought to
rlimiT hv the . servinsr nf flnintv
to and delicious refreshments which was
travel the Louisville road, the main j featured by tne large ana attractive
east and west highway through ' the ! birthday cake with its nine glowing
northern part ot i:uss county, cer-
pink candles. In honor of the occa
sionJVTiss Harriett received a lai
number of very pretty and attractive
gifts. Mrs. Goos was assisted by Mrs.
r Li. cummins in serving and en.-
terjtaining.
ing and blowing the driving was,
Miss Mildred F. Bunn, Daughter of
; T T J T f T - F
not the bst and the approaching i A'Ya' "' uullIi UA
turn in the highway was not seen j This City Is Wedded,
until the car .was crashing across the
road and- over the embankment to I On Saturday afternoon, February
the south of the highway. lSth at the off ice of the county judge
The car was going at a very fair of .Ntniana county, at Auburn oc-
rate of speed when it plunged over curred the marriage of Miss Mildred
the embankment and as a result was F. Bunn of Nemaha, to Mr. Arbie
turned over twice, being very badly
smashed up as well as causine: the
Joe Osborne of Peru.
The wedding was a very quiet oe
injuries to the members of the auto and attended by only the contract-
party. ! ing parties and after the ceremony
Dr. J. W. Brendel, of Avota, had
been visiting with relatives at Mur
ray and returning home his car was
the young people returned to their
home in the vicinity of Peru. Mr.
and Mrs. Osborne will make their
but a short distance back of the Smith i home on the farm of the groom five
car nhpn it took the nlnnjrp nvpr thP! miles southeast of Peru in the future.
roadside. The doctor on reaching the
scene, hastened to the rescue and as
sisted in getting the members of the
auto party out of the wreckage and
taking those that seemed the most se
verely injured on into Union to the
hotel. There the doctor called the
parents of the injured members of
the party and assisted in making
them as comfortable as possible un
til the arrival of the relatives from
this city.
When the accident first occurred,
it was thought that Walter Baldwin
had sustained internal Injuries that
might have a fatal termination, it
being thought that' Kfs Tung's were
injured, but after several hours he
was seemingly recovered from this
part of the injuries, although his
lower limbs are very sore and stiff,
but no broken bones.
The most severely injured of the
party seems to have been Chester
Smith, the driver of the car, who
had a broken shoulder as the result
of the accident, while his sister. Miss
Alice, had several cuts sustained
from the flying glass as the wind
shield of the car broke and scattered
the glass over the members of the
party.
The other members of the party
seem to te uninjured aside irom
bruises and a few scratches
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Bunn of this
city, old residents of Nemaha, who
came here recently and are owners
of the Main hotel cafe at the pres
ent time. The groom is the second
son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Os
borne, former residents of Platts
mouth and Elmwood and who h.ve
made their home in Nemaha county
for a great many years and are well
known to a large number of the resi
dents of this section of the state.
The many many friends through
out Nemaha and Cass county will
be pleased to learn of the happiness
tfct ha 5crne to tbf?- yojjns-people
and trust that they may have many
years of happiness.
GIVE FRIEND FAREWELL
From Friday's Pally
The Social Circle club gave a very
fine surprise party on Mrs. Will
Cook, who has been one of the pro
ject leaders of the club for the past
season, on Tuesday evening. The
event was in the nature of a farewell
as Mr. and Mrs. Cook are soon to
move from their present home to a
new location. The neighbors in the
old home will miss very much Mr.
and Mrs. Cook but the new section
( where the Cook family will locate
a r.rm q nnssihlp afrer the arci-'"'" have a very fine addition to
dent the members of the party were I their citizenship in Mr and Mrs.
i...o-t. t h?a v-r'Cook. The friends of the club are
they received medical aid and were
made as comfortable as the circum
stances of the case would permit.
FINE LITTLE ORCHESTRA
From Thursday's Laiiy
A group of the young boys of this
city, who have become interested in
the study of music and are active
with the public school musical orga
nizations have joined together in a
juvenile orchestra that is a real credit
to the city and certainly shows the
wonderful musical talent that has
been developed as the result of music
in the schools and the home instruc
tions in this line of work.
This juvenile orchestra is composed
of Robert Hall, Donald Cotner, Rob
ert Eestor, Robert Hirz. Vernon Am,
Marvin Tritsch and Edward Egen
berger. The orchestra has played
together for some time and enjoyed
many very fine evenings at the home
of the members and their first pub
lic appearance as an organization
was on Tuesday evening at the C. D.
of A. supper party and their program
was one that won the attention of
the large audience and the young
men will have the opportunity of
being heard often in the future, there
is no doubt.
The orchestra is not under the
leadership of any director and han
dle their own direction among the
various members oMhe orchestra and
their skill in the musical work has
largely been gained through the high
school orchestra wotk that has given
them an intimate and working know
ledge of the best of music.
UNDERGOING TREATMENT
From Thursday's Dally
Sam Giventer of the People's Mar
ket, who has been in very poor
health for several months as the re
sult of stomach trouble, is now at
the hospital at Omaha where he Is
taking treatment for another compli
cation that has arisen. Mr. Giventer
has had a large number of his teeth
removed in an effort to check the
stomach trouble and this has result
ed in hia developing a very painful
condition and which It Is hoped the
stay at the hospital will benefit.
All local news is tn tie Journal
pleased that Mrs. Cook will keep up
her work in the Social Circle club
as formerly. The evening at the Cook
home was very pleasing and at a
suitable hour dainty refreshments
were served.
The next meeting of the Social
Circle club will be on February 2!)th
at the home of Mrs. Fred Hanni and
all members are urged to be in at-tendince.
A VARIETY OF WEATHER
From Thursday's Lany
,This locality is having an assort
ment of weather as varied as could
possibly be imagined from the mild
and warm weather that started the
rain early Wednesday morning and
which by late afternoon turned to
snow and a biting wind that caused
the mercury to make a rapid descent.
This morning the temperature
showed sven above zero but the
cold wind from the north made it
seem a great deal colder and caused
much discomfort to those who had
to be out in the storm, altho in the
late morning the weather had mod
erated to some extent.
The increasing cold brought with
it some light snow that with the
rain of the earlier morning makes a
great deal of moisture for the soil
that is badly in need of this moisture.
ENJOY ALL DAY SHOOT
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday the members of the
Plattsmouth Rifle club held a very
fine time in observing Washington's
birthday with a shoot at the Amer
ican Legion community building
that was attended by a very large
number of the members and the
shooting enjoyed from the morning
all through the afternoon.
There were twenty-six of the
members shooting and some very fine
scores were rolled up, the five high
est being E. H. Douglas, 355; Ernest
Trumble. 329; Dick Beverage, 306;
Arthur Blunt, 302; and Warren Tay
lor. 301.
Sargeant Richardson, who has the
instruction of the Creighton Prep
sharp shooters in charge at Omaha,
was here a part of the day and en
Joyed the Ghoot with the Plattsmouth
rifle club members.
Grants Paroles
to Large Number
Former Lincoln County Treasurer is
Given Release ..from Sentence
for Embezzlement.
tainly should be converted to the
proposition of having this road that
serves a large population, graveled,
and that before another winter and
spring rolls around. i
While the road was eiven care in
the summer and made a good dirt Ql. I-.
road a great deal of the time, in bad J OlCllC OOSFCI
weather it is one of the poorest in
the county and the cost of getting it
in shape every time it rains or a
heavy snow comes, is one that i3 not
only expensive but little better than
throwing the money away, inasmuch
as the work has to be repeated time
and time again, with no real perma
nent result to show for the amounts
that have to be expended.
This, coupled with the fact that
the road is practically impassible a
great part of the time in the winter
and spring as the result of mud and
after each heavy summer rain the
mud rolls up to throw a twelve-mile
mud sea between this end of the road
and the beginning of the gravel in
Louisville precinct, a couple of miles
east of the town.
There can be little done to relieve
the situation now until after the
spring season is gone, but right now
is the time when more concerted ef
fort should be put forth to get a
gravel surface on the road and make
this condition of affairs impossible to
exist the next fall and winter, keep
ing an all season road open for the
people who dwell along the road and
those who wish to travel to and from
Louisville.
Several from this city and parties
coming from louisviiie nere. nave
made the trip not over the roads of
Cass county but by a long detour
through Sarpy county, where gravel
ed roads give entrance and egress to
all of the towns ofThat county.
If there was ever a main traveled
road that needed hard surfacing it is
the Louisville road, and the good
work should not only cover the
stretch between this city and Louis
ville, but should also go on west to
Greenwood and hook up South Bend
and Murdoek on the graveled high
way. The gap between this city and
Louisville should be closed and than
the road west placed in a condition
fit for all season travel as a part of
the plan that will interlock all the
towns of the county with a hard sur
faced road for travel .and do away
with the costly mud tax that is
wrung from the ccunty for road work
as well as exacted in wear and tear
from the owners of vehicles that are
compelled to travel over this kind of
roads.
ENJOYS BIRTHDAY PARTY
From Friday's Dally
Yesterday was the seventh birth
day anniversary of little Miss Janet
Westover and in honor of the event
this little lady was hostess to some
thirty of the little friends yesterday
afternoon at her home on high school
hill.
The time was spent most delight
fully in the playing of games of all
kinds at which a great deal of pleas
ure was derived by all of the Jolly
little party and with the fun and
frolic of the games all were in a
mood for the dainty refreshments
that came at the close of the afternoon.
The refreshments and luncheon
was featured by the large and attrac
tive birthday cake with the candles
denoting the years of the hostess and
which furnished the centerpiece for
the happy event.
In honor of the occasion the guest
of honor received a number of very
attractive gifts.
In the entertaining and serving
Mrs. Westover was assisted by Mtes
Vestetta Robertson and Miss Eleanor
Steger.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday wras the sixth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Turpin and in honor of the event a
few of the friends gathered at their
home in the Herold apartment last
evening to see that the event was
properly celebrated and the guests
of honor showered with the well
wishes of their friends.
The greater part of the evening
was spent in playing bridge and in
the contests the first prizes for high
score were awarded to Mrs. Robert
Walling and to Ralph Petring for
their skill in the game. ,
During the evening music was en
joyed, a number of the members of
the party contributing to this fea
ture of the very delightful event.
very dainty and delicious refresh
ments were Berved at an appropriate
hour to the . members of the party
and at a late hours the friends de
parted, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Turpin
many more such pleasant anniver
saries.
Elmer Baker, former deputy coun
ty treasurer of Lincoln county, whe
has served three years of his three to
ten year sentence in the state peni
tentiary for embezzlement of county
funds, has been granted a parole by
the state board of pardons.
Baker was deputy under former
County Treasurer Sam Souder. and
following the investigation of the
burning of the old Lincoln county
courthouse, he was charged with tak
ing about $9,000 of the countyV
funds. Later he was found guilty of
embezzling about $4,000.
At his hearing ,before the pardon
board. Baker denied that he had ever
taken any of the county funds. No
opposition to his release was voiced.
Many letters favoring his parole were
received from Lincoln county resi
dents.
The board commuted the sentence
of Dean S. Hall, Cherry county ranch
er who has bo?n serving three to ten
years for misirafriing cattle. State
Representative Arthur Lowering ap
peared before the board at the bear
ing and explained that Hall had
made no effort to conceal several
stray cattle that were in his herd
and which he later branded. Hall had
pleaded guilty to the charge
Maximino Oropeza, who has been
serving a ten year sentence in the
state reformatory for second degree
murder committed in Omaha, has
been released for deportation and
his sentence commuted. He killed
another Mexican during a street
quarrel. He has served about four
years, having been sentenced in No
vember, 1923.
Following is the list of decisions
made by the board:
Penitentiary Paroles Granted
Arthur Andrews, Sarpy, burglary,
1 to 3 years.
Elmer Baker. Lincoln, embezzle
ment, 3 to 10 years.
Fred Hara, Hall, grand larceny, 1
to 7 years.
James Zoubek. Cass, receiving stol
en property, 1 to 4 years.
John Foster, Lancaster, forgery, 1
to 20 years.
William Graves, Sheridan, forgery,
1 to 7 years.
Roy Van Winkle, Otoe, forgery, 1
to 10 years.
Charles Shaner, Cass, auto stealing,
1 to 3 years.
Commuted and Paroled
Dean S. Hall, Cherry, stealing and
branding cattle. 3 to 10 years.
Commuted
Clyde Aller, Red Willow, assault
to rape, 3 years.
Denied
Joseph Sharp, Butler, horse steal
ing, 14 to 3 years.
Ross Kinnamon, Merrick, sodomy,
1 to 20 years.
Deferred
Emery Towle. Furnas, larceny of
auto, 1 to 5 years.
Reformatory Paroles
John Bruno. Douglas, forgery, 1 to
5 years.
William Buchholz, Otoe, chicken
stealing, 1 to 2 years.
Louis Searles, Buffalo, forgery, 1
to 2 years.
Charles Jamison, Sherman, forg
ery, 3 to 10 years.
John Neal, Lancaster, statutory
rape, 3 to zv years.
Richard Paramont, Seward,
ery, 3 to 5 years.
Commuted
Maximino Oropeza, Douglas,
der in second degree, 10 years
forg-
mur-
Platters Take
Sweet Revenge
on Norsemen
Score of 30 to 18 Is Rolled Up by
the Fast and Furious On
slaught of Platters.
SMALL FIRE TODAY
Prom Saturdays ially
The Viking3 of North high of Oma-.
ha under the pilotage of Couch Jack
son, stinging under the defeat on
Wednesday at the hands of Creigh
ton Prep, came down 1st evening to i
mix with the blue and white off
Plattsmouth and also received anoth
er stinging, the Platters taking a
sweet revenge on the Norsemen for
their first season defeat The score
f 30 to IS last night represented
a decisive set back for North as
they were able to nose out the Plat
ters by only a narrow margin of two
points at the first of the season,
while they met defeat last night by
almost two to one.
The game was far better than the
score indicates and was one of the
most furious that has been waged
-n the local floor this season and
both teams were going at top speed
until the final whistle announced
the full measure of the Plattsmouth
victory.
The Platters led at every stage of
the game, the first quarter by 6 to 2
and at the half by 10 to 7 while in
the third period the score showed
22 to 11 for the Platters.
The floor work of the blue and
white was of a high type and the
guards of the team baffled the efforts
of Candy and Nelson, the Norsemen
ices, to secure the field goals and
the visitors were forced to largely
depend on the long shots to secure
the six baskets that represent their
total. So effective was the work of
the Platters that Nelson was held to
three field goals while Gandy was
unable to, register a field goal.
The game had just opened when
the Platters drew the first blood, a
fine side line shot by Galloway- cut-.
ting the center of the hoop and a
few moments later Nelson had raced
down the floor to place in a long
shot for North. Goals by Wescott and
Perry swelled the Plattsmouth lead
for tte quarter.-- '-- - - -
In the second quarter of the game
it was more evenly balanced with
field goals by Perry and Wescott for
the Platters and Potter and Nelson
for North while Gandy secured a
free throw, his only tally of the
game.
The third was where the blue and
white slipped away from the danger
zone and gathered a lead that was
safe for the rest of the game. Hatt
secured two field goals. Wescott and
Perry one each and Wescott and
Perry two free throws apiece. For
the visitors Nelson anexed a field
goal and Smith two free throws.
In the last period the Vikings
made a desperate last minute rally
with shots by Mason and Smith and
free tosses by Potter and Nelson,
but the Platters unloaded field goals
from Galloway. Wescott and Had-
raba and a gift shot from Hatt and
Galloway that sealed the hopes of
the visitors.
The attendance was very large and
the enthusiasm unbounded as the
blue and white continued their
march onward to victory.
On next Friday the Platters have
heir last game of the season with
Nebraska City as the foe on the local
floor and another record breaking
crowd is anticipated to give the
earn a fitting season farewell.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Plattsmouth
FG
Hatt. rf 2
Wescott. If 4
Perry, c 3
Hadraba, rg 1
Galloway, lg 2
This afternoon sparks from the
chimney caused a small fire at the
residence of Joseph F. Hadraba on
high school hill. The sparks caused
a small blaze on the roof of the resi
dence and which for a few moments
seem-d to threaten a great deal of
danger, but the prompt work of the
neighbors and members of the fam
ily checked the blaze until the ar
rival of the fire department. The fire
caused a small damage to the roof
but it was most fortunate that the
blaze was discovered at the time and
which prevented the spread of the
flames. The family were unaware of
the fire until some parties passing by
saw the first signs of the blaze and
gave the alarm.
Past Masters
Night at the
Masonic Lodge
Annual Occasion Is Featured With
Former Heads of the Lodge
Being Honored.
FT
1
2
2
0
1
PF
D
1
2
1
1
TP
5
10
8
From Saturdays Daily
Last evening at the Masonic tem
ple in this city was held the fourth
annual Past Master night, the occa
sion when those who have in the
past headed the lodge, are honored
by their associates.
The attendance avhs very large
and many of the former past masters
were in attendance at the session
altho the passing of time has taken
many of those who have filled the
master's chair have gone to their
last reward and others removed to
distant points.
The occasion wa3 featured by the
regular lodge work as well as a
splendid banquet that was served in
the dining room of the temple at
C:30 and which was a fitting climax
of the evening of work and pleasure.
The banquet was prepared and
served by the wives of the past mas
ters and the officers of the lodge and
was all that the discriminating taste
of any of the members might wish
for.
The settings of the banquet took
of the nature -(j Washington's birth
da v. Tlie anniversary' "of one of the
leaders in colonial Masonary as well
as the leader of his country in its
struggle for freedom and in its in
fancy. On the tables were the small
American flags with the Washington
hatchets of red, white and blue and
this color scheme was carried out
through the dining hall and made
a very attractive scene for the fine
event.
The dinner was most tempting and
the menu served was as follows:
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
TOTALS 12 6 5 30
North High
FG FT PF TP
Samuelson, rf 0 0 0 0
Gandy, rf 0 10 1
Nelson, If 3 12 7
Pierce, c 0 0 2 0
Smith, c 12 14
Mason, rg 10 0 2
Potter, lg 12 3 4
Barber, rg 0 0 10
TOTALS G 6 9 18
Substitutions Smith for Mason,
Barber for Potter, Gandy for Samuel-
son. Mason ror Enckson. recnnicai
foul North for time out. Nelson for
refusing jump. Referee, George Par
ish, Omaha.
Roast Pork, Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes, Browned Gravy
Green Beans
Cabbage Salad
Hot Rolls Jelly
Ice Cream and Carmal Cake
Coffee Cigars
After the close of the dinner a
very fine toast list was enjoyed with
Past Master Luke L. Wiles presiding
as tonstmaster and who very clever
ly carried out this portion of the
evening.
The invocation was asked by Rev.
Harry G. McClusky. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, as a fit
ting opening of the enjoyable ban
quet and toast list.
The toast list embraced short ad
dresses by two former past masters,
Leslie W. Niel and Judge James T.
Begley, as well as Judge A. II. Dux
bury, junior warden and represent
ing the present officers of the lodge.
The subject of the addresses of the
evening were along the lines of the
Masonic work and were given most
pleasantly and covered the range of
the work of the order locally and in
the great wide world activities of
Masonary.
Owing to illness the Masonic quar
tette waa unable to appear on the
program and made necessary the
omitting of this musical part of the
program.
During the evening the past mas
ters occupied the various stations in
the lodge and carried on the work
that consisted in conferring the de
grees of the order on a candidate.
FORMER PLATTSM0UTH0NIANS
MRS. B00KMEYER ILL
MARRIED AT EAGLE
The marriage of Miss Laura
Meyer and George E. Wulff occurred
on Tuesday at tagie wuen itev. r
Mr. Elvin Greene was pleasantly
surprised on his birthday, which oc
cured recently, when Mrs. Greene in
vited a number of relatives to spend
the evening at their beautiful home
on Lakeshore Drive in Lake Worth,
Florida.
After five progressions of bridge,
ladies high score was held by Mrs.
Dwight Propst and received a lovely
prize, and Mr. Dwight Propst receiv
ed the gentlemen's prize, holding
From Friday' Dally
TVTrc Tinrbarn TlnnVmever rme nf
the old and loved residents of this , "'s" score.
city, has been verv critically III at: At a late hour the hostess served
her home on Marble street for the a delicious lunch to her guests, and
past few days. Mrs. Bookmeyer is those Invited to spend the evening
" - - - ' 11 a j a ,.. : witn air. ana Airs, ureene were: Mr.
W. Korlitz of the Lutheran church ""'T 111 '"ia " 7 'and Mrs Frank Hardin Mr and Airs
- th ,nrja that dition at her age has caused a great , ... rs- J3" arQ?n- Air- aru -irs.
of Eagle pronounced the words that d . of or A the members of the ? Wi,liara E- Propst. Mr. and Mrs.
united the lives and hearts of these or orry to the members of the Wimam A Hendr Mr ad MrfL
two
estimable young
young peopie. ine nm,h, Hoori . Frank McDaniel, and Mr. and Mrs.
MeveVagL7ear Z thehrlSI fn d" Fred P&rt of the time to assist their sister, Dwlgftt A. Propst, most of them be
i7Z'lTl frt:VdAharlrSS; Mr.. Lillian Freeman in the care of former Plattsmouth residents.
The young people will make their the mother
where they have. grown to manhood. Journal Want Ads cost but little all kinds of job printing1 at the Jonr
and womanhood, and they sure do pet result.
Business stationery, programs and
cal office.
OfTlr of
COVXTV COHMlSSKIMJli
ut ( lion uuul)
Pliittsmouth. Nth.,
Fel.r. T. 1!2.
Board mot pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present. (". I). SpangN-r, Fr-d
H. Gorder and C. F. Harris Co::t,Ty
Commissioners: ;ort;' II. S.tl-.
County Clerk.
Minutes of last session read ami
approved, when the following busi
ness was transacted in regular form:
Order by County Judge r new ing
the Mother's Pension of Esther Con
verse approved.
Claims Allowed
Claims as liled on the various
funds, were allowed by the Board:
MOTHERS' PENSION Fl'ND
Edith Hitt, Mother s Pension
for February, l'.2 f IS.oO
Martha Haddon. .some l.n
W. Hindman, same lf.i"
Mary Piper, same 1 ('."
Birdie Chancellor, fame
Minnie Edwards, same
Minnie Mason, same
Josephine Janda, same
Nellie Garcia, same
Adah Newton, same
Catherine Ash, same
Esther Converse, ame
Marcia Hise, same
Dollie Duffitld, same
Zella Con ley, same
Elizabeth Wright, (-am"
Almeda Owens, same
Cera Hirz, same
GENERAL FL'ND
Will T. Adams, salary $104 17
Mumm Bakery, Lread to farm 1 2.
James Rebal. brooms
Streight & Streight. mattress
to farm
H. H. Way, repair books
C. E. Hartford, feed to farm
Bates Book Store, supplies--John
L. Tidball, coal to poor
Geo. R. Sayles, salary ami
expense 171.11
E. A. Wurl, mdse. to farm
K. B. Prtg. Co.. supplies
John L. Tidball. coal to farm
Bert Reed, board prisoners.
Lteti2 Bros., rov. to poor,
Christ & Ch st, pillows to
farm
Plattsmouth Journal, supplies
A. O. Ault, prov. to poor
Kroehler Bros., md-e. to farm
A. 11. Duxbury, salary
Natl. Sales Co., carbon
Farmers State Bank, hay to
county farm HI. 5 4
H. Waintraub, md.se. to farm
C. H. Martin, prov. to ioor
J. P. Sattler, burial. Owens.
Chas. Warren Co., balance on
audit 12.".'U
Jessie Robertson, lee refiling l.!u
C. E. Hartford, fuel to poor 17.7."
E. A. Wurl, prov. to poor 2S.n
Sam Giventer, prov. to poor.
Cloidt Lumber Co.. coal
Klopp Prtg. Co., supplies 4.S.0U
Gen. Office Equip. Co., adding
machine paper
Dr. J. F. Brendel, i-alary
W. F. Diers. prov. to poor
F. H. Nichols, provisions to
Sullivan
V. J. Rau, trip to farm
G. P. Horn. Trustee, provis
ions to poor
Hans Sievers, salary, laundry
Mrs. J. L. Barritt, report of
births and deaths
W. G. Boedeker, same
Minnie Brendel, same
I. Clements, same
M. Cook, same
L. Daniel Dieter, same
J. A. Gardner, same
W. E. Hand, same
Mrs. A. Kintner, same
A. S. Mansfelde, tarn"
Jessie Melvin, same
Jessie Robertson, same
Cleo O. Shaffer, same
A. R. Stander, samr?
L. R. Upton, tame
Geo. H. Olive, same
L. R. Snipes, bal. expense for
December
Dr. O. C. Hudson, salary
A. W. Adams, prov. to poor
C. H. Gibson, prov. to poor
Klopp Prtg. Co.. supplies
Alpha C. Peterson, salary,
mileage, expense
Marie E. Kaufman a, reading
8th grade papers
Chris Rasmussen. provisions
to poor
H. M. Soennichsen, provisions
1 0.IIM
15.0H
11. Il't
Itt.OO
i r,.ni
1 O.OK
2'f.O"
1 0.lHl
1 "Hi
7..-,o
7.3')
.",:..'
4.'."
S.IM
l . i r.
12. Mt
2s.;tr,
24 7
7i.7 ."
L.(J')
l.0
21."..'4
7. SI
21.5
isr!.:::i
.l
1 s.")
105.87
.0t
i.r.o
17..".o
lo. oo
Milburn Scott Co., supplies..
Omaha School Supply Co..
contest spellers
Fred H. Gorder, salary and
mileage
C. H. Gibson, prov. to poor..
Wm. Ferguson, K'i cords of
wood
L. R. Snipes, Farm Bureau
expense
Fred H. Gorder, phone calls.
C. H. Martin, mdse
C. D. Spangler, salary and
mileage
C. F. Harris, talary. mileage
DRAG FUND
Int. Harvester Co., repairs.
RDs 11 and 12 $
H. J. Thiele, dragging roads,
RD No. 9
10.00
4.40
S.oit
10. ".."
. '
0
2.50
2tt
."
.2.1
1.00
1.25
1.25
.75
. i 5
.on
1.5o
.75
.50
2..'o
1 fc.O'l
4 5.00
S I'll
5.5 0
4 1.5 s
2oi. :7
S.5 t
5.1'
55.iti
11.7!'
10.10
54.10
.",2 .Ml
4 2. "it
2r,?..i2
1 o
::.S5
51.50
15.00
15.56
3.00
(Continued from page 2.)
