4-L
MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SIX
3
PROCEEDINGS OF
COMMISSIONERS
(Continued from page 3.)
i
Don't Put It Off Any Longer
WINTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER
Price Lower than Nest Blonth
Highest Grades - - . HEAT say, our ccal is crazy
with it. All kinds, including Petroleum Carbon Coke!
Satisfied customers are our best advertisers. They are
getting their orders in early . . - Why don't YOU?
Mary Peterson on the Phone-Jim,
Martin and Louis on the Trucks
Clean, Gourteous Service
E. J. RICH!
Phone 128 for Prompt Delivery
Y
New Formula
Given for Mak
ing Fall Lawns
Supply of Plant Food Vital for Start
ing New Lawn or Repair
ing the Old One.
While it does not seem quite nat
ural, it is a proved fact that fall is
the best tine to make new lawns.
Thi3 is due to several reasons. In
the fall the moisture content of the
soil is more uniform. Few weeds
germinate at this season, minimizing
the weed problem. Grass growth in
cool weather is more favorable for
quickly establishing a dense turf.
This is because grass plants arc in-
HINE!
YOU will look just right and
never need to apologize for the
appearance of your shoes if you
have them shined at George's.
Don't Neglect This
Important Detail
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Shoes Dyed
GEORGE CONIS
441 Main Street
clined to stool out during cool
weather, forming low - spreading
crowns or tufts.
If you have not had success with
lawns made in spring, try putting in
a lawn this fall. Besides being the
ideal time from the plant's stand
point, fall lawn making works In
much better with the home garden
er's program. In fall there is plenty
of time to do the work right.
It is time to start planning the
work if you intend to remake your
lawn this fall. Is the grade of the
present lawn right? Is the drainage
satisfactory? These are things which
should be determined between now
and the time actual lawn making is
to start. A soil test, too, is very im
portant, for when you know the con
dition of your soil, you can itelli
gently proceed to develop the proper
degree of acidity.
Lawns are most successfully grown
and easiest to care for when the soil
is neutral to sngntiy acia. bucn son
is favorable for grass growth and un
favorable for the growth of weeds.
When you know the condition of
your soil you will be able to correct
it, by the use of lime if it is too
acid, or by the use of aluminum sul
phate if it is alkaline. The constant
ill-advised application of lime is re
sponsible for the nourishing weeds on
many lawns. Before using either
lime or aluminum sulphate have your
lawn tested. Your garden supply
dealer can make this test for you or
arange to have it made.
Even if your lawn looks hopelessly
ourned from the sun t may be pes-
sDle to revive it through an applica
tion of complete plant food and reg
ular soaking with .water. You can
ktermine whether or not it Is worth
trying to save the lawn by pulling
out a few individual plants. If the
roots seem fresh and alive, I'd recom
mend the plant food and water treat
ment as a means of reviving the lawn
;Vm. Sehmidtmann, 2 pads to
! Co. Farm
Albert Funk Tr. grader blades
J. C. Brittain, assgd. to Cass
j Co., care of Cunningham at
jail
Continental Oil Co., floor
j dressing
I Mynard Elevator Co., corn to
Co. Farm
IT. E. Olson. 2 hrs. work on
i windows, court house
'iowa-Nebr. Light & Power.
j Co., service to Un. Fat.
'Alfred E. Edgerton, mileage.
Lottie Rosencrans, salary,
mileage, expense . 94.32
John E. Frady Garage, repairs
I to Co. Farm
! Louisville Courier, supplies to
Co. Supt.
jCestor & Swatek Co., mdse to
Farm. Ct. 11., and jail
J. C. Penney Co., inc., cloth
ing to J. II. McKinney
The T. C. Lord Co., mdse to
Co. Supt.
Bates Book Store, office sup
plies, court house
St. Elizabeth Hosp, care of
I Leonard Julian 1 41.75
Ijoe Adam, milk to Gartelman 1.00
;Weyrich & Hadraba, medicine
to Co. Farm 3.60
'Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co., tele
phones, court house. County
Farm
P.. R. Yates, mdse 13.04
W. G. Boedeker, rep. births
death, Apr.-May-June
Mrs. A. J. Amgwert, same
Minnie Brendel, same
B. I. Clements, same
2.15
.50
4.00
2.40
S9.S8
1.00
.75
10.00
3.50
18.00
25.35
3.6C
2.50
13.35
15
13
10.
78.
109.
20.
2G.
31.
57.
68.
37.
48.
33
38.
90.
6.
111.85
Inflated or ordinary dollars will
still buy the most when spent in
your home community, for a part
of each goes to meet the tax bur
den and ether costs including the
up Keep or cnurcnes, etc.
Persistency Is what counts most
in advertising!
25i?!CE33E
CM
Combine Business with Pleasure
and Reap
ST5AI7Y3AnPm.llf
ILL!
Wednesday, Titurs, Friday, Saturday
DURING KORN KARNIVAL
September 18-19-20-21 ... at Plattsmouth
FOR THE
Largest Cones In Town
Mickey Mouse
Tall Cones
ten different flavors
Also Vanilla. Strawberry. Chocolate
TPR CREAM in Pint containers. 2 for
Our Service Satisfies Phone 39
Horn
Sec Us Cor the Highest Produce Prices
3.00
.25
1.25
.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
3.25
7.00
.75
.75
1.25
6.00
3.00
254.37
Daniel Dieter, M. D. same
L. C. Marvin, same
Geo. H. Olive, same
M. Palmer, same
E. L. Rutherford, same
A. R Stander, same
E. M. Stewart, same
R. Upton, same
The Kay-Dee Co., supplies to
Re-Emp. office 9.56
K. B. Printing Co., supplies to
Co. Off. 117.50
Klopp Printing Co., 1 docket
Book to clerk D. C. 99.00
Lincoln School Sup. Co. mdse
to Co. Supt 82.95
State Journal Prtg., mdse to
Co. Off. 29.32
Blakes Pharmacy, medicine to
poor 2.S5
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil,
Co. Farm 7.77
Cass Co. Farm Bureau, ex
pense, July 201.79
II. Sylvester, salary, mileage,
boarding prisoners and jailor
fees 393.02
Ralph A. Mason, rodman and
chainman
Jack Hatt, same
Plattsmouth Journal, mdse. to
county officers
Bestor & Swatek Co, labor and
material at court house 6.40
Wentworth Bakery, bread to
county farm 10.79
Geo. L. Farley, two mattresses
to county farm 11.9 5
. A. Edgerton, repairing and
sharpening lawn mower for I
court house 2.55
W. E. Harris, one load cobs to
W. A. Rouse 3.25
Lucille Hatt, for stenographic
work, County Sheriff 12.00
Standard Blue Print Co., for
mdse. to County Surveyor 1.98
Dr. N. D. Talcott. medical ser
vices to poor 12.75
R. R. Anderson. M. D.. same. 2.50
K-B Printing Co.. mdse. to
Register of Deeds-". 50.34
Xehawka Enterprise, for tax
statements, Co. Treasurer 11.50
A. J. Trilety. insurance Dolicv
on county jail 2S.S0
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power Co.
service to implement build
ing, court house, jail, farm. 57.22
P. A. Jacobson, care of Joe
Benson 25.00
G. G. Douglas, M. D., medical
service to poor 16.75
R. W. Tyson, M. D., medicine
and service to poor 23.00
Klopp Printing Co., mdse. to
County Judge 39.75
Milburn & Scott Co., mdse. to
County Superintendent 9.20
Hammond-Stephens Co., mdse.
to County Superintendent 17.24
Louisville Pharmacy, medi
cine to poor .90
Glen Vallery, mdse. to county
farm 19.10
St. Mary's Hospital, care of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith
and son 196.05
Cass county, envelopes, post
cards and stamps 234.36
Bauer Heating & Plumbing
Co., mdse. 10.35
Weeping "Water Republican,
printing order books and
board proceeding3 40.92
Dr. J. H. Hall, insane case of
Sarah E. Spohn 8.00
C. A. Rawls, same 3.00
IT. Sylvester, same 36.09
C. E. Ledgway, Clerk District
Court, same 5.50
Mrs. Howard Capwell, same,
salary and mileage 3.65
Ed L. James, same 3.65
Mike Tritsch, repair'g glasses
for Jacobie and Askew I.75
C. E. Wescott's Sons, clothing
to county farm 5.40
Plattsmouth Water Corp, ser
vice to court house and jail,
month of July 4.30
O. F. Smalley, two haircuts,
county jail inmates .70
George Tartsch, for repair of
chairs, Clerk of Dist. Court
and County Attorney 15.75
John M. Leyda, agent, insur
ance policy on jail 38.40
Schwake Drug Co., medicine
to poor . 4 00
Peoples City Mission, care of.
Farmer and McKinney and
milk 44.66
John M. Meisinger, constable,
mileage to investigate car
accident
Jim Wynn, hauling trash from
court house and jail 1
O. E. Liston, M. D., medical
service to poor 38
Mrs. John Leddy, care of r .
Fideline and shoes
Stakalta Mfg. Co., supplies to
court house
II. W. Tool Lumber Co., coal
to poor . J
F. G. Fricke & Co., medicine
to poor and mdse. to officers- 8
ROAD FUND
Glen Vallery, wire, 1 spade,
RD 1 $ 3
Herman Wohlfarth, 1W and
help, RD 10 128
Leonard Lutz, RW, RD 9
Ralph Murphy, RW, RD 9
C. W. Stoehr, RW, RD 1
Chas. Hoback. RW, RD 11
L. R. Upton, mdse., RD 11
Harry Arnold, RW, RD 15
Jay H. Austin, RW, RD 11
Joe Dare, Cone. Box, RD 8
Nelson Berger, RW, RD 12
Neb. Culv. & Mfg. Co., 1 culv.
and Conn. Band, RD 2
Glen Vallery, mdse. to Mei
singer, RD 2
Wm. Brothwcll, Jr., RW, RD
16
Bert H. Lytic, RW, RD 16
Wm. Kitzel, RW, RD 6
Fred Bauers, RW, RD 8
Fred McGrady, blacksmith
work, RD 13
At.-Pac. & Gulf Oil Co., gas,
RD 14 57
Wm. Sheehan, Jr., RW. RD 8 58
Louie Allgayer, Jr., RW, RD
13
Binger Lumbr. & Coal Co.,
material, RD 13
Binger Lumbr. & Coal, Co.,
material. RD 9
II. L. Kuntz. blacksmith work
RD 12
II. L. Kuntz, blacksmith work
RD 10
Austin-Western Road Mchy.
Co., Dr. Scraper. RD 3
W. H. Maseman, mdse., RD
13
Harold Thomassen, RW, RD
14
Louis Schmidt, RW, RD 7
Martin Wilson, RW, RD 4
Anton Auerswald, blacksmith
work, RD S
Anton Auerswald, blacksmith
work. RD 9
Roy Comstock, RW. RD 5
A. A. Wallinger, RW. RD 15
T. W. Engles, Lmbr. Co., lum
ber, RD 15
Geo. E. Nickles- material,
RD 9
J. I. Fitch, RW, RD 27 54
Wm. Brothwell. blacksmith
work. RD 16 , 4
A. A. Schoeman, RW. RD 3 74
Kunz Bros. Garage, labor and
supplies, RD 13 5
High Eq. & Sup. , Co., mdse.
RD 15 187
Barton-Warner Prod., Inc.,
Dyn., Fuse & Caps, RD 3 19
Beatrice Steel Tank Mig. Co.,
mdse., RD 15 u 11
.00
.00
.00
.40
.30
00
00
00
00
00
50
20
40
39
20
32
50
00
50
00
00
Anchor Oil Corp, grease, RD
7
Highway Eq. & Sup. Co., mdse
RD 13
Ernest Harold, Dr. RD 1
Farmers Co-Op Oil Co., gas,
RD 2
Farmers Co-Op Oil Co., gas
RD 9
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., gas and
grease, RD 15 and 16
Mrs. F. G. Hull, gas, RD 1
A. A. Wallinger, Dr. RD 15
Henry Schuelke, Dr. RD 4
Martin Wilson, Dr., RD 4
Louis Schmidt, Dr., RD 7
Orven Ilarter, Dr., RD 14
George Wildrick, extra help,
RD 14
Philip Spangler, Dr.. RD 14
At-Pac. & Gulf Oil Co., gas,
RD 14 and 15
White & Bucknell, mdse., RD
5 and 6
S. S. Petersen, blacksmith wk.
RD 5
Farmers Un. Co-Op Ass'n., gas
grease and Kero., RD 15 ,
Farmers Un. Co-Op Ass'n. gas
grease and kero. RD 2
Farmers Un. Co-Op Ass'n. gas
grease and kero., Rd. 6, 16
George H. Dennis, cons. cone,
box and rep. job, RD 16
4.65
48
11
74
31
49
.47
,70
.40
.56
.50
.25
85
.40
.15
.00
.24
.94
13.
30.
30.
50
00
00
6.40
12
200
7.
10.
10
16
7
6
10
1.12
DRAG FUND
National Refining. Co., gas,
RD 1 $ 40
Sheldon, Mfg. Co., Rpr. Draw
Bar. RD 12 1
Highway Eq. & Sup Co., mdse.
RD 15
John Seitz, Lab. & Help, RD
1 7
Lincoln Road Equip Co., re
pairs. RD 6 and 16 199
Anchor Oil Corp,, Spk. 11.,
and Grease, RD 16
C. & H. Oil Co., grease. RD 6
Barton-Warner Co., culv. and
bands, RD 6 and 14 44
Barton Warner Prod. Inc.,
Dyn., Fuse and Caps, RD 5
Standard Oil Co., gas. and oil,
RD 2
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil,
RD 6
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil,
RD 11 101
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, ma
terial, RD 8 and 9 3
Ralph Murphy, maintaining,
RD 9 37
Billy Read, labor, July, RD 1
and 2 42
E. J. Boedeker, Rt. for Pat.
Grounds, RD 9
Chas. Attebery, mdse. and la
bor, RD 11
Thurman Nixon, ' work on
grader, RD 12
Joe Banning, mdse. RD 11
Paxton & Vierling Iron Wks.
Plates for Rd. Dr. RD 14
L. G. Doty, Rep. work on Tr.
RD 9 5
Ruben P. Meisinger, RW, sal
ary and help, RD 2 135
J. I. Fritch, Dr.. RD 27 7
Fred W. Tritsch, salary, July
II. G RD I and 2
Anchor Oil Corp., Oil, RD 8
and 11
John Gruber, Eng. H. G. No.
2, RD 2
John Heil, Dr., RD 3
Neb. Culv. & Mtg. Co., Culv.
and Band, RD 11
A. N. Eaton, Metal Prod. Culv.
and Band, RD 1
Austin-Western Rd. & Mchy.
Co., repairs, RD 14 10
Highway Eq. & Sup. Co., re
pairs, RD 13 22
Capital Bridge Co., culvert,
RD 6 and 16 77
Capital Bridge Co., culvert,
RD 8 and 11 118
Anchor Oil Co., oil and lum
ber, RD 5 21
G. A. Pope Oil Co., oil, RD 2 21
G. A. Pope Oil Co., oil, RD
9 and 11 66
Anchor Oil Com., snark plugs,
KO 7 2
F. J. Kecht, gas, RD 2 63
Miller - Hasselbalch Co., re
pairs, RD 11 13
A. H. Jacob3en, welding, RD
7 3
Wm. Brothwell, Jr., Dr. RD
16 20
Bert H. Lytle, Dr.,RD 16 40
Wm. Kitzel, Dr., RD 6 31
T. R. Jewell, Dr. RD 6 4
Capital Bridge Co., 2 culv.
and con. bands, RD 8 and 9 105
M. R. Beck, labor, RD 1 and
2 16
38
43
.75
40
.60
94
07
.53
57
60
00
.70
50
39
S3
.18
.70
.23
40
49
50
00
.00
.50
60
.05
.50
75
65.
36
56
3
34
10
3.83
58.02
4.40
15.21
49.86
79.35
3.00
35.00
6.60
3.30
9.60
4.80
1.60
20.90
101.99
4.45
2.85
28.64
25.06
113.28
100.36
n
".,.iH
BRIDGE FUND
E. J. Richey, bridge lmbr. $ 2.0 6
John L. Tidball, same 137.20
J. W. Banning, material 127.45
Paxton & Vierling Iron Wks.
6 steel beams 55.39
Crane, Curye.i & Murtey, ma
terial 94.88
Concrete Engr. Co., 2990
in bars 96.50
Ralph Murphy, BW 19.80
Jay K. Austin, BW 22.00
Frank Mrasek, haul 2 loads
rock 5.00
Omaha Bridge Works, steel
for bridges 435.00
Lincoln Steel Works, Reinf.
bars 141.99
Ben Rich, laying new floor,
E. bridge 22.20
Paxton & Vierling Iron Wks.,
steel for 4 biidges 691.49
M. L. Evans, Bldg. Br. R. B.
1, W. W., S. Creek 402.70
D. Ray Frans, Mdse., 8 6.55
John Dill, Tr. Steel Bars 22.00
Joe Dare, Coac. work 254.80
Lyman-Richey S. & G. Co.,
sand gravel 50.15
Lyman-Richey S. & G. Corp.,
sand gravel 23.15
Cass County, Fr. on Rd. gr. &
sand gravel 72.68
Earl Merritt. Assgd. to Cass
Co., ser. to 3 bridges 70.20
Concrete Eng. Co., reinf. bars 65.84
Searle & Chapin Lmbr. Co.,
material 339.26
Wm. Kitzel, BW 10.00
Wm. Sheehan. Jr., BW 37.32
Louis Allgayer. Jr., BW 29.40
Binger Lmbr. & Coal Co., ma
terial 368.15
A. F. Sturm, same 20.64
J. A. Scotten, Bldg. 2 cone.
boxes 412.00
Harold Thomassen, BW 17.13
Ixrnis Schmidt, BW -12.76
Roy Comstock, BW 10.35
T. W. Engles Lmbr. Co., ma
terial 377.20
Searle & Chapin Lmbr. Co.,
material 99-00
Geo. E. Nickles, same 104.74
J. I. Fitch, BW 5.10
H. W. Tool Lmbr. Co., mat'l 13.01
George H. Dennis, Cone, box,
grwd & St. Cr. Prt. 625.0S
Combine Business with Pleasure . . . and Reap
1
UWf
M3Q
LKJ
DURING KORN KARNIVAL
Wednesday, Thurs, Friday, Saturday
September 18-19-20-21 ... at Plattsmouth
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18
Hair Cut and Finger Wave, both for . . . 50
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19
Regular $2.50 End Curl $2.00
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20
Our regular 1.00 Facial for only 500
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21
Shampoo and Marcel, both for 750
Above Specials Include Our Regular High Quality
Work and are Good Only orr Day Designated
Etta Belle Beauty Shop
Phone No. 20 . . . Over Soennichsens
COMMISSIONERS DIST. FUND
E. J. Richey, roofing for
mchy. bldg., 1CD $ 13.88
John L. Tidball. same. 1CD 22.00
Nat'l Refining, ga3, 1CD
Peters Oil Co., gas, 3CD
Line. Road Eq. Co., repairs,
2CD
Line. Road Eq. Co., same, 3CD 40.93
QC Highway Eq. & Sup. Co., bear
so, , . ,...,,. 1 C T 1 11 7 A
Panther Oil & Grease Mfg.
Co., Hdse., 2CD 37.00
Ash Grove Lime & Portland
Cem. Co., clamps, 2CD
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil,
3CD 48.09
Standard Oil Co., same, 2CD 95.71
Frank Read, salary, July. 1CD
Louis Baumgart. gas, 1CD
V. O. Martin. Eng. HG No.
5. 2CD 114-20
Fritz Tigner, Gr. HG No. 5,
2CD 114.20
John Gruber, Eng. HG. No.
2, 2CD - 64.50
Eli Keckler, GR, HG No. 2,
2CD biuw
80
15
00
.80
.40
.00
28
.13
.10
63
.70
93
52
54
.86
.82
39
94
50
50
00
80
95
16
50
33.81
59.73
65.35
1.43
65.00
8.10
C. A. Pope Oil Co., oil inv. 21.54
F. J. Knecht, gas 130.13
Miller-Hasselbalch Co., rep. 82.23
Mathew's Garage, mdse. 4.65
Warren S. Allen, rep. on re
tainers 3.30
E. J. Richey, roofing for
Mchy. Bldg. 13.87
John L. Tidball, same 22.00
Cloidt Service, oil to Fulton
pat 3.00
Nat'l Refining Co., gas 27.89
Nat'l Refining Co., gas 48.18
Peters Oil Co., gas 110.49
John Seitz, work and help at
tool house 7.70
Line. Road Eq. Co., repairs 143.14
Highway Eq. & Sup. Co., bear
ings and 'Cutting Edges 7.81
Panther Oil & Grease Mfg.
Co., mdse 37.00
Nebraska Power Co. ser. to
Pat. No. 3 2.40
J. J. Pollard, Sup. .96
The Texas Company, gas to
Mynard Pat. 18.48
Lincoln Road Machine Co.,
mdse. 2.75
P. Melchoirs & Son, Rep. for
Mynard Pat. 1.56
Sheldons Store, barn rent to
7-19-35 5.00
Standard Oil Co., gas, oil 129.45
Clyde Haswell. 250 gal. gas 42.25
At.-Pac. & Gulf Oil Co.. gas 23.34
H. L. Kuntz, blacksmith wk. 29.80
M. R. Beck, labor 30.30
John Iverson, blacksmith wk. 4.00
Oscar E. Dowler, sal., sup.,
and help 70.15
J. E. Johnson, repairs 3.95
John Sweeney, Pat. 73.00
Fred Rueter, sal., stge., Exp. 72.90
Mrs. Geo. Trimble, care of
Stradley children 7.00
Mrs. Elmer Adams, same 7.00
Mrs. Dorothy Neusham, same
Mrs. Bert Lytle, same
John E. Stradley, Bal., less
care of children
August, Ossenkop, Tr. gr. on
roads
C. F. Reichart, Stge. pat. July
Harry Schaefer, Sal., and Stge
Farm. Co-Op Oil Co., gas
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., gas and
grease
N. L. Grubby, blacksmith wk.
The Alemite Co., grease
Anton Auerswald, blacksmith
work
Keckler Oil Co., supplies
White & Bucknell, mdse.
Cas3 County, Fr. Bills
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., Sup.
Aug. Ossenkop, hauling gr. on
roads
Lewis Crabtree, Rt. Bldg. for
June and July
W. L. Seybolt, salary
August Krecklow, Rep. and 1
hoist '
7.00
14.00
25.00
585.04
5.00
65.00
102.58
43.20
3.50
14.00
15.35
112.30
1.25
544.39
270.40
8.00
60.00
5.29
LOUISVILLE STATE AID TOLL
BRIDGE FUND
John H. Busche, sal. Tollman,
July $ 70.00
Earl A. MaySeld, same 65.00
C. F. Wheeler, same 65.00
Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co., ser.
to Toll house 5.24
Nebraska Power Co., ser. to
bridge . 6.75
SOUTH BEND PRECINCT
GRAVEL FUND
August Ossenkop, Tr. Rd. Gr.
So. Bend Prct. $126.75
LOUISVILLE PRECINCT
GRAVEL FUND
August Ossenkop, Tr. Rd. Gr.
on Roads, Louis. Prct. $ 59.00
Eli Keckler, same, 1CD 5S.30
Highway Eq. & Sup. Co., re
pairs, 1CD 1414
Capital Bridge Co., culv., 1CD 137.66
R. D. Adams Co., rep. 1CD 1.34
G. A. Pope Oil Co., oil, 3CD 22.86
F. J Knecht, gas, 2 CD 116.15
Miller-Hassell.alch Co., rep.
1QD . 56.20
Hompes Tire Co., Diesel fuel,
1CD 29.68
Earl Elliott, Eng. H. G. No. 3,
3CD 112.64
H. L. Kuntz, blacksmith wk.,
2CD
26.00
Anchor Oil Corp. grease, 1CD 26.50
Gutte Strandboge, Eng. H. G.
No. 4, 3CD 119.83
Farm. Co-Op. Oil Co., , gas,
2QD 160.66
Anton Auerswald, blacksmith
work, 2CD 27-10
H. W. Christensen, Gr. H. G.
No. 4, 3 CD 12Hf
Giles Oil Co., gas. 1CD 17.75
Don Parish, Gr. H. G. No. 3,
3CD 109-14
COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND
Jay R. Austin, BW $ 27.00
John R. Chriswisser, Sal for
July --- 60 00
S. D. Rockwell, sal. and main-
taining rds. 60.00
Floyd Fulton, July salary 60.00
Lyman-Richey S. & G. Co.,
5SL .
Highway Eq. & Sup. Co, re-
pairs 1340
Anchor Oil Corp., oil and
Inv 26-0J
Cass County, Fr. on R. gravel
and S. gravel
Lon Crosser, gas, kero. stge. Si.T 1 1
Combine Business with Pleasure ... and Reap
DURING KORN KARNIVAL
Wednesday, Thurs, Friday, Saturday
September 18-19-20-21 ... at Plattsmouth
FETZERS
Fon-
FINE FOOTWEAR
Visit our Store when in Plattsmouth
attending the King Korn Karnival!
Women's Fall
Styles
Everything that's new for 1935.
Euckled Oxfords, Strap Pumps,
Suede and Kid Combinations,
Plain Kid or Patent Seamless
Pumps. Demi, Suede, Brown,
Black in combination lasts and
the important heel fit.
$1.98 to $3.95
Men's Dress
Oxfords
Genuine Sealskin,' grained Calf
skin, Buckskins in Black, Brown
and the new shade of the sea
son Tony Bed.
$3 and up
Children's
OxCords
New fall styles for girls and
!oys. Brown or black. Good
sturdy school shoes. Sizes to 3.
Karnival special
99 pair
Growing Girls'
Sport Oizords
All the latest pattern Creased
vamps. Koe basket weave leath
ers and wing tips. Erown and
black. All leather soles and
popular college heel. Karnival
special
$1.93
pair
WHILE 50 PAIRS LAST, WE OFFEfl LADIES
aamuna, ure;uun aiiu icduaiito onaaes, pair ...J, mjr
FETZER SHOE CO,
CASS COUNTY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE
Store Open Evenings During Korn Karnival
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