MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 193G.
page four
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MURDOCH ITEMS
John Hollenbeck, of Elmwood. was
a business visitor in Murdock last
Wednesday.
Frank Ohm and Jim Crawford of
Wabash were in Murdock Monday,
the latter coming to see his mother.
W. O. Gillespie has been suffering
from an attack of lumbago, but is
able to be around with the aid of a
A . ,r ,
Henry Knaup, of east of Manley,
V V , n ,
was attending uie i. . iuixiuij ne
and stopped in Murdock for a short
visit.
Charles Schaefer was looking after
some business matters at both Man
ley and Wabash on Tuesday of last
v eek.
While delivering coal for the lum
ber vard. Merle Gillespie had the
misfoitune to break a rear axle on
his truck.
Mrs. L. Neitzel has been confined
to her home several days with eye
trouble. She is somewhat improved
at present.
Verle Rickman has been bothered
with tonsil and glandular trouble the
last few days. He is somewhat im
proved now.
Miss Frances Lawton has been
confined to her home for several
weeks, suffering from an attack of
throat trouble.
Robert Veryl Schwab was confined
to the house part of last week, while
suffering with fever and laryngitis
for several days.
Miss Grace Cackemeier left Satur
day for Los Angeles, California, ex
pecting to engage in the nurse pro
fession out there.
Hubert Stroy, the trucker, deliver
ed a truck load of feed for the Elm
wood mill to a feeder at Dewitt, the
fore part of the week.
The Royal Neighbors will serve an
oyster supper at their hall on Thurs
day, February 6. The public i3 cor
dially invited. Prices 15 and 25c.
Miss Dernice Rikli left Thursday
afternoon for Lincoln, where she will
be engaged in household work in a
home in the south part of the city.
William Zabel, Jr., of Fremont,
wa3 a visitor in Murdock over th
week end, being a guest at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Zabel. Sr.
A. II. Ward was called to Louis
ville, and to be sure of a good road,
went by way of Manley. He took a
load of gas and oil over to his cus
tomers there.
W. O. Gillespie is suffering these
days with lumbago. He is able to get
about with a cane, but being at home
with the electric pad brings him
some relief.
The Engle lumber corrrany receiv
ed a car of briquets last week. The
continued sub-zero weather had so
completely diminished individual coal
piles lately that this car of coal was
most welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lau were in
Lincoln last Wednesday, driving over
in their car to do some shopping and
also enjoyed a visit at the home of
Mrs. Velma Smaha, a sister of Mrs.
Lau, while there.
Mrs. Hannah McDonald was enter
taining a group of her lady friends
at her home last Wednesday, all en
joying the fellowship that prevailed
during the afternoon and doing some
quilting as well.
Fred Stock, who has been confined
to his home and bed for several weeks
past, is making slow but certain pro
gress and is now able to be up a
short time each day and is hoping he
will soon be able to be about again.
The Farmers Union association was
unloading a car of Illinois coal and
the T. V,". Engles Lumber company a
car of bricquettes. Looks like people
in this community will be able to
get all the coal they need to carry
them through the extreme cold weath
er we are having.
Miss Opal Knaup visited at the
Murdock parsonage a few hours last
week during the prolonged snow
storm. She was on nurse's duty in
the Omaha Evangelical Covenant hos
pital when little Robert Veryl Schwab
VE3 born March 1, 1934.
In connection with the election in
Murdock last Tuesday, it is interest
ing to note that out of a possible 137
votes in the village, 125 voted on
the waterworks matter. That is as
high a percentage of the total vote
as we kjiow of being gotten out at
any election in a long time.
The countryside was so badly
drifted last Sunday that the town
pastor couldn't reach the Louisville
Evangelical church on Sunday morn
ing. The town meetings were dis
continued the last two Sunday even
ings on account of the badly drifted
roads and the intense cold weather.
The citizens of our village are In
deed grateful to Mr. Elseman, our
obliging street commissioner, for hav
ing tho sidewalk, crossings opened up
and made passable so quickly after
the recent snow storms. It helped
greatly in the pedestrian traffic. Mr.
Frank Dean, his assistant in this
work, got plenty cold, while he work
ed for the town in this way.
Opened Road to Outside
With an abundance of work for the
road patrolmen to do both night and
day, John Eppings has not been able
to get the roads in the shape he de
sired to have them, as the snow came
along with clocklike regularity. When
the snow was deepest and it was dif
ficult to.get about with a car on any
but the main thoroughfares, a group
. ,,
of men about town went out with
snow shovels and assisted with the
making of a good, broad road leading
into Murdock from the highway. As
a result, many who desired to come
to Murdock to do their trading have
been able to do so. Such loyalty to
tho interests' of one's town as was
displayed by the men with their snow
shovels is indeed admirable and de
serving of more than passing mention
in these columns.
Enjoyed Very Pleasant Evening
The bridge club, which has been in
the habit of gathering at the homes
of the different members from time to
time for an evening's session of this
popular pastime, followed by the
serving of refreshments, met on last
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kruger, where
a most pleasant time was had. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Mc
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDon
ald, Chester Elseman and wife, and
the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs
Kruger.
Grandfather Lawton Happy
Homer 11. Lawton is feeling pretty
well on account of a visit from the
stork at the heme of his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sim
mons Sinery, in Lincoln, bringing a
fine baby girl to this happy young
couple. The father was also greatly
pleased with the new arrival, but
nothing like the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawton, and especially Ho
mer, who took cold in his throat be
cause he could not keep his mouth
shut and maintain the smile that
had spread itself across his face when
news wa3 received of the happy
event.
A Careful, Painstaking Driver.
On account of an accident in which
the Journal news man was a partici
pant, when a truck and our car but
ted against each other, putting our
Model A out of commission, we have
been having to find other ways of
getting about over our territory and
ar.:ong the different means of trans
portation, have rode numerous times
with Van Allen, of Murray. Incident
to the campaign for better and more
sane driving we nave observed that
r.Ir. Allen is a most careful driver
and one who exerts every care requi
site to safety, regardless of whether
the right-of-way might be his or the
ether fellow's. At no time has he
attempted to go around a car when
there was the slightest risk involved,
and always he has looked out for
pedestrians, especially children who
so often dart across the street.
We are much pleased with the way
Mr. Allen has handled the car at all
times while we were a passenger with
him and know that if everyone would
exercise the same care Van has. there
would be many fewer accidents on
the highways.
Ben Applernan Improving
Den L. Anpleman, who resides be
tween Murdock and Alvo and who
has been confined to his bed for sev
eral days, i3 now showing good im
provement and while so far -he is
only able to sit up a portion of the
time, he is encouraged at the pro
gress made and hopes soon to be able
to be up and about again.
Callahan Church Notes
F. C. Weber, Pastor
On account of the extreme cold and
snow drifts, we did not have any ser
vices on the 26th. We hope to be
able to have our regular services
again Sunday. We need to launch
out with Chri3t. Many Christians
fail because they do not go forward.
In Hebrews we are admonished to
"go on to perfection."
A little girl fell out of bed one
night. The next morning her mother
asked her how it happened that she
fell cut of bed. "I do not know,
Mamma," was the reply, "unle33 I
stayed too near the place where I
got in." How is it in your life, have
you made progress? If not, you, too,
may fall, because you "stayed too
near the place you got in."
Go to church somewhere!
Ask Extension of Road Patrol
John Eppings, who has had charge
of patroling that portion of highway
No. 1 from a point between Elmwcod
and south of Murdock to the eastern
terminus of that highway one mile
east of Murray, and who has kept
the road open and in excellent con
dition in spite of heavy snow is to
be congratulated upon his fine work.
Evidently tho traveling public feels
the same about it, for a petition has
been circulated signed by the people
along the road and those who travel
it a great deal, asking that the high
way department assign the entire
route to Mr. Eppings to patrol, from
its juncture with the O street road
south of Elmwood clear through to
the Murray corner, a distance of ap
proximately thirty miles. This would
add considerable to the work of Mr.
Eppings, but the people who travel
the route feel that it would insure a
much better road at all seasons of the
year, for Mr. Eppings is a worker and
could be depended upon to keep it up
in tip-top shape.
Improving from Injuries
O. II. Robson, son-in-law of Ed
Ganaway, who was so severely injur
ed in an accident when the sewer he
was assisting in digging caved in on
him, requiring his removal to the
hospital, is reported as getting along
very nicely at this time.
Underwent Operation
Mrs. Fred Tonack, Jr., formerly
Miss Alma Scheel, who with her hus
band are making their home in Om
aha, and who has been in poor health
for some time, went to the Nicholas-
Senn hospital in Omaha last Tuesday
evening, where she underwent an op
eration to correct her malady. She
is reported as getting along very nice
ly at this time. Mrs. Tonack is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Scheel.
Had an Excellent Sale
The sale of I. C. McCrory, which
was held last Wednesday, proved very
successful in spite of the extreme
cold weather and bad roads off the
main highways. The weather moder
ated somewhat during the day and a
good sized crowd was on hand to bid
for the live stock and farm equip
ment. Rex Young, of Plattsmouth,
was the auctioneer and Henry A.
Tool did the clerking.
Murdock Held an Election
The question of securing a water
works system for Murdock, which has
been agitated for some time, and was
revived a few weeks ago when the
government approved the contribution
of 4 5 per cent of the cost cutright,
was decided at the polls last Tuesday.
Those in favor of having the new sys
tem installed were anxious to take
advantage of the government's free
gift, which they felt might be with
drawn at any time, and so an elec
tion was called, with due and legal
notice thereof published in the col
umns of the Journal. However, not
everyone was in favor of the im
provement and especially those who
had private waterworks systems of
their own. Tho election was to vote
bonds for the balance of the cost and
a goodly number of the voters turn
ed out at the polls to express their
opinion on the matter in spite of the
severe snow storm that prevailed.
When the snow storm and the elec-
tion were over, it was found that SS
had voted for the proposition and 37
against it, providing more than the
required majority in favor and so the
required steps will be taken at once
to secure the remaining money by the
issuance cf bonds and a contract be
let for construction of the plant.
As is always the case, where any
fight is made against improvements,
the proponents of the proposition
were greatly elated at their victory.
while those who opposed it were not
so well pleased with the result. How
ever, the election is over and it will
be well to let the town go ahead, har
mony and peace prevailing among all
the inhabitants thereof. Everyone is
entitled to his opinion and to vote as
he deems best, and then when the
matter is decided, let's all be tho
same good friends and neighbors re
gardless of whether our side was the
winning or losing one. That is the
kind of spirit and co-operation that
builds up rather than tears down
towns.
No Bible School Lesson
There was no Bible school lesson
in last Thursday's semi-weekly Jour
nal due to the fact that copy there
for did not reach the office until
Friday, January 31, being postmark
ed out of Murdock the afternoon of
Thursday, January 30.
The lesson was published in the
daily issue of the Journal, Saturday
February 1st, as i3 the usual weekly
custom.
Christian Endeavor Society
The Murdock Christian Endeavor
society met during the Christmas
season at the home of Carl Schlaphof,
for the annual business meeting and
election of officers. The three mem
bers who are attending North Central
college at Naperville, Illinois, Miss
Loretta Ruge, Vernon Rikli and Dan-
Ever
Wonder
Whether the"Pain
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Ask Your Doctor
and Find Out
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well - Being to Unknown
Preparations
THE person to ask whether the
preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
lie will tell you that before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
"pain" remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis
covered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu
ritis and neuralgia. And the experi
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your own interest k
mcmber this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store simply
by asking for it bv its full name.
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a
point to do this and see that you
get what you want.
Bayer Aspirin
iel Ruge, enjoyed the session with
their fellow members.
Miss Marie Schweppe was elected
president of the organization; Orris
Richcrt wa3 chosen vice president,
Bernice Rikli, secretary, and Ezra
Luetchens, treasurer. Later on Miss
Violet Rosenow was appointed the
chairman on Worship, Miss Bernice
Oehlerking, chairman on Instruction;
Willard Rosenow, chairman on Ser
vice and Mrs. Ruth Luetchens chair
wan on Recreation.
These officers were recently in
stalled into this' work by a beautiful
candle-light service prepared by the
pastor.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the. County Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
To all persons interested In the
estate of Peter Meisinger, deceased.
No. 3175:
Take notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate of an in
strument purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and for the appointment of John P.
Meisinger as Administrator with will
annexed thereof; that said petition
has been set for hearing before said
Court on the 2 8th day of February,
1936. at 10 a. m.
Dated February 3. 1936.
A. IL DUXBURY.
(Seal) f3-3w County Judge.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court in and for
Lincoln county, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Application
of Lillie O. Lau. Administratrix of
the Estate of Martha A. Lau, de
ceased, for License to sell Real Es
tate. Now on this 20th day of January,
1936, the same being one of the
regular judicial days of the October,
1935 term of said Court, the above
entitled cause came on for hearing
before the Court, upon the applica
tion of the administratrix for leave
to sell certain real estate for the pay
ment of debts and expenses incident
to the administration of said estate,
said real estate being described as
follows: Lot Eight (S), Block
Eighty-seven (S7) of the City of
Weeping Water, Cass County, Ne
braska, according to the recorded
plat thereof, and it appearing to the
Court that such application is duly
verified by the oath of said admin
istratrix, and that it set3 forth the
amount of the personal estate that
has come into her hands and the
debts outstanding against said es
tate, and it appearing to the court
that there is not sufficient money or
personal estate in the hands of the
administratrix to pay the costs of
the administration and outstanding
debts against said estate, that it is
necessary to sell the above described
real estate for the payment of said
debts and expenses.
It Is Therefore Considered, Order
ed and Adjudged that all persons in
terested in said estate shall appear
before me on the 2nd day of March,
1936, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.,
in the District Courtroom in the City
of North Platte, Lincoln County, Ne
braska, to show cause, if any there
bo, why said license should not be
granted as prayed for.
It ia further ordered that a copy
of this order shall be published for
four successive weeks prior to the
date of said hearing in the Platts
mouth Journal, a legal newspaper in
and for Cass County, Nebraska.
I. J. NISLEY,
J23-4w District Judge.
BANK OFFICERS CONFIRMED
Washington. The senate confirm
ed without opposition President
T7nnpvpu'a reorganized federal re
serve board, including Marrlner S.
Eccles of Utah, who is slated for the
now (imfrmflnshiD Feb. 1. The ac
tion was taken by unanimous con
sent as the rule3 provided the house
appointments go over a day after they
are formally reported. Eccles was
r.?TTinri fnr a four vear term. The
other five appointments approved,
with a seventh to come later, were:
M. S. Szymezak, of Chicago, twelve
year term; Joseph A. Broderick, of
New York, fourteen year term; Ron
ald Ransom of Georgia, six years
.Tnhn MrKee. of Ohio, ten years, and
rjninTi v. Morrison, of Texas, two
years.
Journal Want-Ads cost little
and accomplish much.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass court
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors
Melissa Clarence,
31G4:
Take notice that
for the filing and
of the estate of
deceased. No
the time limited
presentation of
claims against said estate is May IS,
1936; that a hearing will be had at
the County Court room in Platts
mouth on May 22. 1936, at 10:00
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims cr objections duly
filed.
Dated January 17, 1936.
A. IL DUXBURY,
(Seal) j20-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Scaled proposals will be received
nt the oiTice of the Village Clerk of
the Village of Murdock, Nebraska,
until 7:30 o'clock p. m., February
19, 193G. for the construction of
Water Works System in said village
and immediately thereafter said bids
will be opened and considered. .
The Water Works System will con
sist of the following items:
S" steel cased well approxi
mately 100 feet deep.
Vertical turbine type motor
driven pumping unit.
10'xlO' brick pump house.
20,000 gallon elevated steel
tank on 100 foot steel tower.
Distribution System consist
ing of 6-inch, 4-inch and 2-inch
cast iron pipe with necessary
special castings, fire hydrants,
gate valves, valve boxes and mis
cellaneous appurtenances.
Total Engineer's estimat
ed cost $15,000.00
All material and labor shall be
furnished and construction work shall
be prosecuted in accordance with
plans and specifications now on file
in the office of the Village Clerk.
Bidders who desire plans and spec
ifications may obtain same from Vil
lage Clerk or from the Engineers.
Nixon & Reynolds, Consulting Engi
neers. 219 Omaha Grain Exchange
Building, Omana, IseDraska, upon
making deposit of $10.00, $5.00 of
which will be returned upon return
of plans and specifications within ten
days from day of letting.
(b) "The work is to be performed
in accordance with the requirements
of the Emergency Relief Appropria
tion Act of 1935 and under the Regu
lations of the Federal Administration
of Public Works."
(c) No bidder may withdraw his
bid for a period of thirty days after
the date set for the opening thereof.
(d) The contractor will be requir
ed to furnish a performance bond in
an amount equal to 100 per cent of
the contract price.
"SPECIAL. NOTICE" - Bidders are
required to inform themselves fully
of the conditions relating to construc
tion and labor under which the work
will be or is now being performed
and this contract - or must employ
so far as possible, such methods and
means in the carrying out of his work
as will not cause any interruption or
interference with any other contrac
tor. All proposals must be made on
blanks to be furnished by the Engi
neer and delivered to the Clerk in a
sealed envelope containing a certified
check drawn on some known respon
sible bank in the State of Nebraska,
the sum of not less than five per cent
(5) of the total amount bid, and
made payable to the Village Treas
urer, as security that the bidder, in
case contract is awarded to him, will
enter into the contract for the doing
of the work and give surety bonds
within ton days in the sum of 100
cf his contract price, conditioned up
on the proper carrying out of the
work and the faithful performance
of the contract, and the contract and
bond shall contain a condition requir
ing the contractor to carry Work
men's Compensation Insurance, and
the contractor and his bondsmen to
keep said improvement in repair for
a period of one year from and after
completion thereof.
Certified checks will be returned
to unsuccessful bidders and to suc
cessful bidders when they have sign
ed contract and given bond as re
quired. In case the successful bid
ders shall fail to enter into contract
and give bond as required, certified
check filed with his proposal may be
retained by the Board of Trustees at
their option as liquidated damages.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals. Certified checks of
the three low bids will be retained
until bids have been tabulated and
low bid approved by the State Engi
neer of P. W. A.
VILLAGE OF MURDOCK,
NEBRASKA.
By O. II. MILLER,
Chairman.
CHAS. I. LONG,
f3-10-17 Village Clerk. :
NOTICD TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
by R. M. Coatman, Village Clerk of
the Village of Alvo, Nebraska, at his
office In Alvo, Nebraska, until 1:00
p. m., on the 17th day of February,
1936, and at that time publicly open
ed and read, for the furnishing of
labor, tools, material and equipment
required to construct a Municipal
Water Works for the Village of Alvo,
Nebraska. Work to be done in ac
cordance with plans and specifica
tions filed with the Village Clerk on
January 20th, 1936.
Bids will be received on
SECTION 1
One 20,000 gallon tank on tower
100' to bottom of tank, with 4' steel
riser pipe.
Alt. A Bids will be received on
one 25,000 gallon tank.
SECTION 2
1744' - 6" Class "150" Cast Iron
Pipe, B&S.
4320' - 4
144' - 4'
ends spigot.
2 1,2 tons
Specials.
ditto.
ditto, 12' lengths, both
(Approx.) Class "D'
Alt. A Alternate bids will be re
ceived on bolted joint pipe.
SECTION 3
2440' - 2" Class "150" Cast Iron
pipe.
SECTION 4
Twelve Hydrants, 4" connections.
with two 2" discharge nozzles. Na
tional Standard Thread, for 5' trench.
SECTION 5
4-6'
trench.
8-4"
2-2"
' valves and boxes, for 5'
ditto.
ditto.
SECTION 6
' Tubular well, .200' deep,
brass strainer.
One S'
with 12'
SECTION 7
One 70 GPM Deep Well Turbine
Pump, with 10 IIP, 3 phase, 60 cycle,
220 volt, 1750 RPM A. C. Motor, all
installed complete, 175' setting, 325'
total head.
Alt. A Bids will
one SO GPM ditto.
Alt. B Bids will
be received on
be received on
one 100 GPM ditto.
SECTION 8
23 - " water meters having "
connections, with galvanized iron
body.
Alt. A Bids will be received cn
meters with bronze body.
SECTION 9
2000' - " copper service pipe.
25 - CC35576 or equal " cor
poration cocks with water thread on
main end and copper pipe connec
tions on other end.
25 - rC3547S or equal " Min
neapolis pattern inverted key round
way curb cocks with waste and two
872 copper pipe adapters.
25 - C44144 or equal Erie exten
sion service boxes with Minneapolis
pattern base 4' to 5' extension.
Alt. A 2000' - s;" gaiv scaie
free pipe.
25 - C35560 or equal "i "xlS"
extra strong lead pipe goose neck
with male I. P. nipple on one end
and 34 " corporation cock on other
end.
25 - C3547S or equal " Min
neapolis pattern inverted key round
way curb cocks with waste and iron
pipe connections both ends.
25 - C41144 or equal Erie exten
sion service boxes with Minneapolis
pattern base and 4' to 5' extension.
SECTION 10
Pipe Line Labor, Hand Labor Trench
ing, Bell and Spigot Pipe
1744' - 6" pipe laid
4464' - 4" pipe laid
2440' - 2" pipe laid
2000' - 2" pipe laid
12 - Hydrants set
14 - Valves set
Alt. A Pipe Line Labor, same as
above but with machine trenching.
SECTION 11
One Frame Pump House, without
wood derrick. j
Alt. A Addition for wood der
rick.
SECTION 12
750' - 2i2 cotton rubber lined
fire hose, single jacket, 50' lengths,
including couplings bearing Under
writers' label and guaranteed for 3
years.
One Underwriters pipe, 30" long,
Ts" nozzle.
One ditto with ?a " shutoff nozzle.
Alt. A Same as above but with
double jacket fire hose.
Lump sum bids are requested on
any or all sections.
ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE
(Based on bell and spigot joint cast
iron pipe, 20,000 gallon tank, copper
service pipe and required fittings,
meters with galvanized iron bodies,
70 GPM pump, single jacket fire hose,
and pipe line labor with hand labor
trenching for bell and spigot pipe)
$17,570.76
For alternates, add or deduct from
the above estimate as follows:
Section 1, Alt. A For substituting
25,000 gallon tank, add $550.00
Section 7, Alt. A For substituting
SO GPM pump, add $100.00
Section 7, Alt. B For substituting
100 GPM pump, add $250.00
Section S, Alt. A For substituting
bronze body meters, add $ 27.50
Section 9, Alt. A For substituting
galv. scale free pipe and required
fittings, deduct $180.00
Section 11, Alt. A For adding wood
derrick, add $ 50.00
Section 12, Alt. A For substituting
double jacket fire hose, add $292.50
Section 10, Alt. A For substituting
machine trenching, deduct $432.40
The work shall be started on or
before April 1st, 1936, and completed
on or before August 1st, 1936.
The work is to be performed in
accordance with the requirements of
and under the regulations of The
Emergency Relief Appropriation Act
of 193 5. Attention is called to the
fact that not less than the minimum;
wage rates prescribed by The Emer
gency Relief Appropriation Act of
1935 must be paid on this project.
All proposals must be submitted
on blanks furnished by the Special
Engineer or the Village Clerk, and
must be enclosed in a sealed envel
ope addressed to the Village Clerk of
Alvo, Nebraska."
Each proposal must be accompan
ied by a certified check made payable
without condition to the Village
Treasurer of Alvo, Nebraska, in an
amount equal to 5 of the proposal.
The checks of the successful bidders
will te retained until the Contrac
tor's Bond has been approved and the
contract has been signed. The checks
which accompany all rejected bids
will be returned within five days af
ter the date of the letting.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish a contract bond for
100 of the contract price.
Plans and specifications may be
examined at the office of the Village
Clerk or at the office of II. II. Hen
ningson, Special Engineer, 326-30
Union State Bank Building, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Extra copies of plans and specifi
cations may be obtained from the
Special Engineer on deposit of $10.00,
$5.00 of which deposit will be re
turned upon receipt of the plans and
specifications in good condition with
in ten days after the date of the
letting.
The Village reserves the right to
hold all bids received for a period of
not to exceed thirty daj'3 from date
of opening thereof, if necessnry, in
order to make the funds available
for the construction of this project.
In determining the lowest respon
sible bidder, the following .elements
will be considered: Whether the bid
der involved (a) maintains a perma
nent place of busings; (b) has ade
quate plant equipment to do the work
properly and expeditiously; c) hii3
a suitable financial status to meet ob
ligations incident to the work, and
(d) has appropriate technical experi
ence. The Village reserves the right to
reject any or all bids received and
to advertise for new bids.
ARTHUR DINGES,
Chairman.
R. M. COATMAN,
Village Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditors of the estate of
Marcus L. Furlonc, deceased. No.
316 6:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation cf
claims against said estate is May 25,
1936; that a hearing will be bad at
the County Court room in Platts
mouth on May 29, 1936, at 10:"
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ex
amining, hearing, allowing and ad
justing all claims or objections duly
filed.
Dated January 21, 193G.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j27-3w County Judgo.
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
Notice is hereby given to the quali
fied voters of School District No. 3G
of Cass County, Nebraska, and by
consent of two-thirds of the District
Board of said District, an election
has been called and will be held at
the Pump House in the Village of
Greenwood in said School District on
the 11th day of February. 193G, the
polls being open from 8 o'clock a. in.,
to 8 o'clock p. m., at which there
will be submitted to the qualified
voters of said District, the following
proposition:
Shall the District Officers of
.School District No. 3 6 of Cass
Count', Nebraska, issue t h e
bonds of said School District in
the amount of Seventy-five Hun
dred Dollars ($7,500.00) for the
purpose of erecting an addition
to the school house and furnish
ing the same in such district,
bearing interest at the rate of
not to exceed 4 per centum per
annum, interest payable semi
annually, bond3 to be dated the
1st day of April, 1936, and ma
turing as follows:
$1,500.00 on the 1st day of
April, 1937.
$1,500.00 on the 1st day of
April, 193S.
$1,500.00 on the 1st day of
April, 1939.
$1,500.00 on the 1st day of
April, 1940.
$1,500.00 on the 1st day of
April. 1941.
Said bonds shall be issued
serially in denominations of
Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00).
and contain the option that said
School District shall have the
option to pay the principal sum,
or any part thereof, at any time
before maturity, upon any in
terest payment date, provided, no
partial payment shall be in an
amount less than Five Hundred
Dollars ($500.00). And shall
the District Officers of said
School District cause to be levied
annually against all the taxable
property of said district a tax
sufficient for the payment of the
principal and interest of said
bonds as the same become due.
FOR Said Bonds and Tax
AGAINST Said Bonds and Tax
Voters desiring to vote ia favor of
the issu'tiice of said bonds and tho
levying of said tax, shall Indicate the
same by marking an X in thd square
following the words "For said bond.
and tax" and all ballots so marked
will be counted in favor of adopting
said proposition.
Voters desiring to vote against ee id
bonds and tax, shall Indicate the
same by marking an X In the square
opposite the word "Against fcaid
bonds and tax" and all ballots &o
marked will be counted against said
proposition.
By order of the District Board of
School District No. 3 6 of Cass County,
Nebraska, this 13th day of January,
1936.
J. E. LAMBERT,
Moderator.
E. II. ARMSTRONG,
J16-4TW Director.
