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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1925)
i MONDAY, JULY 13, 1925. THE PIATTSMOUTH EVENING JOTJRHAL PAGE FIVE Henry Heineman left on Tuesday t erming for a visit with his brother. V." ill. near Liberty, Xebr. Mis Evelyn Stroy, of incoln, has Leeu isitir.g here with friends and relatives for the past vtek. and ac companied the young foiks to Omaha to celebrate the Fourth. Victor Thiaigan hauled two loads of cattle to the Omaha market for the Timm brothers last Thursday, i-ahing one trip at night when the t -tether was cooler on the stock. Albert Stretch has purchased a new Ford sedan which he will use for tran?pcrtation mul which the I: mily will enjoy. Albert well knows jiTst the kind of car to purchase for the Irf-t service. Henry Bornemeier threshed last Thursday and Friday and while the yield was cot up to former years, he ir. very well satisfied with results, coiidering the very poor small riin crop over this portion of the Ma - e. Misses Anna. Helen and Mary lhrn meicr were spending the after-i.-j'.n and evening lut Thursday with ih-i; friend, Mi-s Carrie Reiser, at r : r h' n.e near Ashland, where the .ruests and the hostess enjoyed the dy very much. George Browne of South Bend and wife were visitir.g and looking after s-nie business matters in Murdock la-t Thursday afternoon and even ir p. driving over in their auto to t.ak" .some purchases and visit with their friends here The young people of the families f t' lurry Bi rnemeier and Charles i-'rrny, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Stroy. Lincoln, journeyed to Omaha in their cars, where they took ia the attractions of Kru park by way of ilttirgly observing- the Fourth. Diiler I'tt and wife, of Havelock, v.. if- visiting and spending the 4th of July in Omaha ami after they had ((: h;dc-d the celebration they stop ped on their way home and visited on Sunday for a time with the par c ts of Mt. Utt before returning to th-.-ir home in Huvciotk. J. E. McHugh and the family were visiting at Piattsmouth last Saturday afternoon, the Fourth of July, and enjoyed the occasion very much, also remaining over night for a vi-it at th home of Thomas Wall in": and family, returning home Sun day noon, after having had a most pi-, a-ant . time Mrs. Sekel Jaccbson of Omaha, v.irh their daughter, Martha, were visiting for a number of days during last week at the home of Jess and Mrs Landholni and on Friday when Mr. Land holm went to Omaha, Mr. Jacobscn returned with him. thus having the entire family here for oer Sunday. All enjoyed the occa sion very much. Mioses Agnes and Cora Rissman and their brother. Carl Rissman. who are makir.-r tli'dr liome at Lib erty, all came to Murdock last Fri day evening and were spending the Fourth at home. The joung folks are liking their living at Liberty, but j1so 11!: t -1 get luck home and see the folks as well a? their many friends in Murdock and vicinity. "William Corner, who has been here from Crandon. South Dakota, visit ing at the heme of Henry Borne meier for the past week, coming to sptnd the Fourth with his friends and relatives, and who during the visit here enjoyed the occasion very mil' h. o: parted last Tuesday over land with his car for the north, v. hero he goes to again take up his work. i ST1. is Niy Specialty Hauling stock to ths market given the most careful attention. 2?ay cr night service. Call me by teleIicr.e fcr appoint ment. Perssncl Atie'.in Clvzn All Wcrk My fir" Ida 1: tf a;n, weighing 3, Sail', excel! ni workers, for sale. J. JOHANSON 1 Murdock, Neb. Gavefu Attention Given to Truck Service Stock hauling- our specialty. Call us day or night for careful painstaking truck service! IMPLEMENTS AND FARMING MACHINERY Buicks and Fords and the service on repairs for Autos and Farm Machinery. Xall us! E. W. Thimgan Garage Murdock PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. J. A. Bauers and wife, accompanied j by George L. Berger, who is a half ! brother of Mr. Bauers, drove over ; to Grand Island last Sunday, where ithey visited for the day and return- were guests at the home of W. H. Berger and wife. They found the j roads in god oeondition and crops I looking well all the way between i here and Grand Island. A number of the people of Mur j dock who during his lifetime were acquainted with S. W. Orton. form er Weeping Water business man. at tended his funeral at Weeping Wat er Friday evening on the arrival of ;the remains from Orange, California, ; where he had made his home for some time. Among those going over from ; Mirrdock were George L. Berger and :J. A. Bauer and wife. Herman Neitzel and daughter Miss Elizabeth Anna, who are visiting at ; Piattsmouth, were visiting in Mur dock last Thursday and were guests !at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. j Tool while here. They also visited with friends in Elmwood and Alvo and intervening country. Mr. Xeitzel j who formerly was engaged in the hanking business in Murdock, has a (quite extended acquaintance and he was desirious of visiting with many ; of the people whom he knew. John Scheel and the family were visiting at Ashland last Saturday morning, going to celebrate the Fourth there, but as thing3 had not gotten started when they got there, they went to Piattsmouth instead, where they found things moving along very nicely and a most pleasing program was continued throughout the day. winding up with the fire works at night which they say was a great attraction. Mr. Scheel and the family were greatly pleased with the celebration. Ladies Aid Meets The Ladies Aid society of the Evangelical church met last Thurs day at the home of Mrs. C. E. Kupke, where they were entertained by that excellent lady and looked after the work which called them together. Besides the work which they did, a very social hour was enjoyed which added much to the-pleasure of the occasion and at the conclusion of which Mrs Kupke served delicious refreshments. Will Serve Ice Cream The young married folks class of the Evangelical church at Murdock, which is a live wire organization in the school, which of the work of the church and Bible are to have a celebration will be for the advertisement class and for getting better acquainted with the people of the community, and also hoping that it may result in the financial better ment of the class. They will serve ice cream and cake at the platform I where the band dispenses such won jderful music. This is going to be a hot day. on Wednesday of this wetk. Come and hear the good music and also get some excellent ice cream and cake. Evangelical Church Services Services at Louisville church at 9:20 a. m. Bible school at both Louisville and Murdock churches at 10 a. m. Services in English, 11 to 11:30, and services in German, 11:30 to 12, (at Murdock church. Young Peoples' meeting at i p. m. ana evening preaching services at 7:30. tf Geo. L. Berger Returns West George L. Berger. who came to Cass county, April 2S, 1857. has been visiting here for some time, and will depart during this week for his heme at Orange, California, where he has resided for the past eight years. Mr. Berger was born in Penn sylvania. September 4, 184S. When he was but a mere lad he removed from Pennsylvania with his parents, they taking boat at Rochester and coming down the Ohio river to its mo'ith. thence up the Mississippi to the mouth of the Missouri and up that river to Piattsmouth. arriving at the old landing at the foot of Main street there on the 2Sth day of April, 1S57. He remained in Piattsmouth for a number of years, growing to man hood there, and in 1S70 went to re side near Louisville, where he re mained until 1902, when he moved to a farm near Elmwood and lived there for a number of years, after which he moved into the town of Elmwood in 1910. In 1917 the Berger family moved to Los Angeles, Nebraska 1EPMR TMEMT. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BAJiX of Murdock, Ifebr. Charter No. 1536 n the State of Ne braska at the clone of business June 30. 195. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $117 Overdrafts Banking house, furniture and fixtures 8 Bankers' conservation fund.. lue from National and State hanks. $ 17.613.44 Checks and items ,857.18 363.55 ,000.00 13S.72 of exchange .... a6.30 Cash in tank 2.9X9.44 1.359.18 TOTAL .. .$147,719.63 LIABILITIES Capital stock .$ 16. 000.00 r.oo.oo 334. 4 urii!us fund Undivided profits (Net) Individual deposits subject to check.! 38.227.44 Time certificates of deposit 92.246.39 Cashier's checks outstanding 271.05 130, Due to National and State banks Tie-discounts Kills payable Depositor's guaranty fund . . 744.iS none none none 140.27 TOTAL .$147,719.63 State of Nebraska S3. County of Cs I. K. L. Pothast, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tiie above statement is 'a true and cor rect copy of the report made to the Department of Trade and Commerce. K. L. POTHAST. Attest: Cashier. A. STP.KC1T. Director. L. NKITZRL. X'irector. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July. 1925. JEP.KY K. McHKill. (Seal) Notary Public. (My commission expires Mar. 25, 1926) living there for two or three years and then purchased property at Orange, where he and wife cow make their home. For a number of years alter their removal to the west, the wife always accompanied her husband on the annual pilgrimage back to the old scenes here, but dur ing the past few years has been un able to make the trip. Thi3 year she has been feeling particularly poorly, and although she would have liked very much to have come, she was un able to do so. Mr. Berger was united in marriage to Miss Kilgore. and from this union there were seven children born, two of whom have been called to the other world. leaving those living Mrs. Florence Zachery. 150 5 Park avenue, Omaha W. H. Berger, Grand Island; Mrs. Will Stander and Mrs. Bertha Lee, Orange. Calif., and Miss Addie Bereer. unmarried, who resides at Capastroda. Calif. While residing in Cass county. Mr. Berger voted at 5 4 elections and raised 47 crops on the farm, which he considers as being pretty good. FOE SALE A good threshine outfit, in A-l condition. 16 h. p. Reeves compound steam engine; 32xC0 special Avery separator; new water tank, pump and hose, and a new 150-foot 5-ply drive belt. EDW. GUEHLSTORFF. j2 5-Ssw Murdock, Nebr. Plane Does Big Business The J. II. Smith plane from Have lock was in Murdock last Thursday and was giving rides to the citizens, doing a very nice business. One trip was not well over until another one was ready and the plane full all the time. The business continued until it was no longer safe to land with out a light. - All those who were fortunate enough to get in on the ride proposition were very much pleased with the sensation for they were given many thrills and some became seasick, but were soon well and wanted to ride again. Moved to Weeping Water Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Norton and family last week moved from Mur dock and are now making their home in Weeping Water, where they have property. Since closing the business in which they were engaged in Murdock, the market business, Mr. Norton has been working elsewhere, when he was fortunate to get em ployment, and as" there was nothing to hold them to Murdock, they thought best to occupy their own property, which they had in Weep ing Water. Early Corn Gets Hard Hit The earliest corn of this county probably was that of. Mr. Warren Richards, which was certainly look ing fine when the hail storm came and being well along was of course very severely .hit by the hail. No one could doubt but this piece of corn was greatly damaged, and in the settlement last week, the adjust ers allowed a damage claim of 90 per cent of the amount of the full crop. On this piece of corn it is reported that the damage was something near $1,300. xHave Big Crowd at Concert The weather interfered with the concert which was to have been made the special occasion for another dem onstration last Wednesday. There ere a goodly crowd at the concert, which was greatly enjoyed, and all surely appreciate the effort which the members of the band have put forth for the- entertainment of the people of Murdock and territory. On account of the threatening weather, which finally developed into a very .severe storm, especially a short di- tance from town, there were not the number present that had been an ticipated. There was to have been a hooded procession and probably the initiation of some new members of the order, but on account of the storm which finally materialized, the meeting was postponed. Acknowledge the Friendship The members of the Murdock band, who have been giving concerts for the people of Murdock and surround ing vicinity, and for which there was given a short time since a bene fit sale of ice cream and cake dur ing one of their concerts, for the pur chase of music and other things needed by the band, surely appreci ate the kindly feeling which prompt ed those who furnished cakes and otherwise contributed to the success of the supper. Enjoyed the Fourth at Meadow JohnW. Kruger and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jess andholm, Mrs. C. F. Ilite and son Floyd were enjoying an out ing and picnic at Meadow on the Fourth, taking well filled baskets of lunch with them and enjoying the day most pleasantly. Hail Injured Wheat Three pieces of wheat which were struck by the hail were cut and threshed and the yields greatly cut down. On the farm of V. O. Schewe, where the hail was exceedingly heavy, the yield was only three and a half bushels to the acre. This land would ordinary bring from 2o to 40 busucls to tiie acre. The wheat Geld of Paul Schewe, which va.& also bad ly cut up by the hail, yielded five bushels to the acre, while another hail piece, -owned by Theil and Laum gartner, brought between 11 and 12 bushels to the acre. They all showed that they were damaged by the hail storm. No Pay, Ho Lights The village trustee.--, at their last regular meeting adopted a rule that patrons of the Murdock liht com pany who are two months in arrears will have their wires disconnected if not paid by the 10th o: the ruDrth following the last meter reading. The ccrcpany must pay for juice used the previous month at the 1st of the month, therefore must insist on prompt payment by its patrons. GRAIN MARKET HEADS ADMIT DISSOLUTION Silver, However, Hints That Attempt May Be Made to Cany On Later. Chicago. 111., July 9. Affairs of the 2G million dollar Grain Market ing company, the largest farmer-producer co-operative venture ever at tempted, are to be dissolved imme diately, oiHcials of the company ad mitted in a formal statement today. Banker creditors had mad? iTi-? same announccm?nt two days ago. but this had been steadfastly denied by oCi cials of the co-operative until today. Yesterday the Armour Grain com pany and the Rosen bum Grain cor poration, two of the four ell line companies that merged in the co operative venture, were admitted to resume trading on the Chicago board of trade, and today the Armour con cern was handling some of tbe busi ness formerly handled by the co-operative. Gray Silver, president of the co operative, in a telegram to ofScial. of the company said: "Recent developments make it nec essary that liquidation of the hold ings of the company be begun. An nouncement to that effect probably wil appear in the papers tomorrow. Please avoid contradictory inter views. Wire acknowledgment and compliance with this request. This will not prevent arrangements being made to handle the grain this sensor, for those wishing to go along the co operative way." The statement that the co-operative might still continue to function in a restricted way was taken by some to mean that it might try to re-incorporate under the laws of Min nesota with less capital, orhat the memberships of Mr. Silver and Jch:i W. Coverdale, secretary of the co operative, on the Chicago board tf trade, might be utilized cs selling agencies for growers of grain desir ing to continue the co-operative ven ture. Mr. Silver's statement said that all accounts will be taken care of in a regular routine manner and that all payments on Class A or common stock will be made in full. A meeting of the board of direct ors will be held here next Monday, when plans will be drawn up for the disposition of funds obtained from the sale of stock to farmers. ENTERTAINS EMPLOYES ; The Nebraska Gas & Electric Co. employes of this city enjoyed a very pleasant meeting this week in a com bined pleasure and business session which was held at the Breck cafe. The occasion was a luncheon served on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock and which was most thoroughly enjoyed by all of the members of the force who were in attendance. Mr. Breck and his force of workers had arrang ed a tasty repast that was all that could possibly be desired in provid ing for the wants of the members of the party and will long be very pleasantly remembered by all those in attendance. Manager F. I. Rea of the lighting company gave a few remarks covering the work of the organidation and the time was spent after the feaet in ihe discuirion of the work of the fystera here and at other points. RESULTS OF CATTLE TEST ARE SHOWN State Department of Agriculture Ke- poits Testing of 2,947 Herds In Month of June. Tuberculosis eradication work un der the county area plan in Nebraska during June has been carried for ward with very satisfactory results said Secretary McLaughlin ot the state department of agriculture. "June is a rather trying time when work done is depending upon co-op eration of cattle herd owners. How ever, the records show a total of 2.- 947 herds were tuberculin tested, containing 40,947 cattle. All of these, excepting 22 herds, were test ed under the county area pian. , Out of 2,947 herds tested in June 218 herds were found infected. Out of 40,947 cattle tested there were ( 3S1 reactors, or .9 per cent. i These herds were in Burt. Butler, ; Cass. Dakota. Dawson, Dodge Doug- i las. Gage. Hall. Otoe, Sarpy and Saunders counties. 1 Petitions requesting the service of the state and federal governments are on file from five counties, three . if wnicn nave Deen oeciarcu areas with the intention of beginning test ing at an early date. Polk county has been certified as a modified tu ben ulosis-f rre accredited nrea. which certification takes eccct immediately and wil be in force and effect m that 2 tnat years esting ti the county for a period of thre without need for additional te exeentmsr of cattk- brought into the county for breeding and dairy pur poses. The work in Butler county is brinping the testing to conclusion, to an end that this county will be recommended for certification a? a clean area. The testing by practicing veteri narians at tnc expens? or t-.rra own . ' J li o li - his work the state rinarians ers shows an ir.crer.se. This com-s under supr-rvisii.n of dei.f: rtinent. Practicing vttcrinr in June tested 424 herds and found twelve infected herds. Thc-y tested cattle itnd found thirty reac tors, or 1.0 per cent. A total of 465 reactors were found which wre shipped to iuarkc? an'l .-lr:"irhti-red under federal meat in- ction service during Juno. ui i I'.ote 4t;r. were '.oca ted My co-opera tive testing. The premises from which these tuberculous cattle orig inated have been .-leaned and disin "ecu d. or are ii ; I Thru this under quarantine to an cleaning will be accom- p;ished at an enrly date. AHhOUNGES COM MITTEES OF CHAM- nrrn or nnHMCDPC iiui ur uuifiitiLnin Iresident James T, Jlembcrs cf the rrattees Par B?ley Appoints Various Com the Year. The organization of the standing "mniittoer? of the chamber of com HK rrt for tho year 1&25 has just been : r.no'.jr.ce'l 1 y JiKtirt? Janus T. Bt;; .y v.-.o is the hea.J of the organiza tion for the rre sen: year. T lie coninnttood raiuril will l ave important par: in the work cf the civic oref.r.ir.ation aritl in their re spective l-iurtrient3 vill aui in the advancement of the city and it-; Lest if rests. The hoard of directors for the year viil consiFt of the following: E. A. V.'url. H. F. Ooop. F. I. Ilea. L. O. Minor. John Tidball. Jr.. E. H YVescott, S. S. Davis. James M. Rob- ertson. ii. W. Clement. W". A. Rob - art f on. Pr. R. P. V.'estcver. T. H. Pollock. Gl. n Perry. H. A. Schneider, TIh-S" o.-utlemen represent the vari - cus Dusines.5 interests oi ine ciiy nnd should run!:- a very active ar.d forceful leadership in the commercial life of the community. Tbc various com rr.it tees of the 'hamber of commerce are listed as to'iow- ' Public Improvements Roads -J. II. McMaken. and Good cnairmnTi; E. A. Webb. Searl S park and jrood roads Davis, touri-t suh-com'iiittce. Wolf and Henrv Peacock. Sr., boauti- .. . . , vine high school grounds suo - coni - mittee. John P. Settler, chairman. I;. J. Kicr.ev and J . K. I'OIloek. ceme - tery road improvement. Industries Committee Henrv A. Fchneider. chairman. d d F. I. Rea. Membership and Amusement Coin- mittee Swimming tee, J. A. Crpvell. Poo) sub - commit - chairman Prank M. Pestor. E. C. Harris and W. F. Evers. Pui lie I'lcv erounds sub - committee, E. H. Wescott, chairman, uinrv Ln-irn,!- w v iiimeto Fourth of July sub-committee. G. W. Morgan, chairman. H. F. Goes. W. C. Soennichsen and L. W. Lorenz. Railroad committee Freipht sub-; committee. E. O. Minor, chairman, ' John J. Cloicli. John V. Hatt. Publicity committee R. A. Dates., chairman, R. W. Knorr, Frank II.' Smith. 1 The directors will commence their regular sessions seen with a morn ing meeting t the office of Judpe Pegley in the court housQ each month at least to ta:e up problems that rr.ay arise and if necessary the meet ings will be held more frequently. The repular committees are functioning-all of the time and prepar ing plans that will aid in the secur ing of needed improvements and in dustries to the city as well as the permanent improvement cf those that we have here already. TL S. FAE.M POPULATION ; DECREASES BY 182,000 Washington, July 10. The depart ment of agriculture estimated today that the farm population of the United States decreased last year ap proximately 182 thousand. The rural population was pHced at SI, 134,000 January 1, compared with. 31,315,000 a year earlier. 13) Flaiismouth Motor Co., Piatlsniouth ONE DAY ONLY 3 To Acquaint You with Veeclol Forzol MOTOR OIL With evenr crank case chain we will give absolutely FREE onehalf gallon oi: Veedcl Forzol Motor Oil to refill your crank case. The Economical Oil for All Cars Ever7 car owner will Lave the opportunity of compar ing the quality of Veeclol Forzcl Motor Oil with any other lubrication on the market. The regular price of Veedcl Motor Oil is per quart, 30c; per A quarts, $1.10. The Eight Economies of Veedol Forzol 1 Saving in. gasoline consumption 2 Eliminates chatter S Saving; in cil 4 Less carbon 5 Cil that resris: heat and friction 6 Increased ability to coast 7 Ee:it: dilution S Fewer repair Lills. Cn Saturday, July 12th, we will drain your Ford crank case and refill with Veedol Fcrzol for a cost of only 55c. TRY OUR NEW DRAINING RACK y & p 1 H M t 1 1 : -1 to 1 ENTERTAIN' FI0KEEP. FRIEND AT I0UI3VILLE Mr. r;nd Mrs. Henry Ahl Lad the pleasure of a visit from a friend of their family of moneer days, Mrs. Mary Lartle. cf Omiha. Mr?. IJar tle's maiden nr-? was Mary Carmi . chael. daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. ALram Marmichael. She came to Xchrasks v. ith her parents in the ye: r 1ST J. ar.d on this trip they were acetrr.i'aijied by Mrs. Ahl's pr. rents. Mr. and Mrs:. G cor go ' Walrcdt and f;.r::iJy, and two other j families, all fro.u Illinois. Theyj came v ith oxen and horses and Mrs. Marile can reliite soric thrillir.-r sto- I ris of those early days that round . more like a romance than reality (and those were the days that tested i the spirit and proved how brave and ' fearless. j Her father wss a blacksmith and ;vesides operating- his farm, he work- " : "l ". ;iev riueu nv.ti j Plattreiouth where she later was I J married to William Douche-ty and j 'in they moved to a ho:n"st?ad 'near hirawooa. biie ias a ramuv or 1 five children, her husbir.d passing laway in later years. in tne ;1910. Mrs. Dousherty married Georpe tiaiite uum niev iaier ::.ueu 10 ui''Jj- iins- ater. ilast winter Mr. Bartle p-sed away a ar.d h.s remains, in Ic pnt?rnunt since thtnne, his t- . ,i 1. 1. v. : 'uj 's la.suj iivr uouie i,u ner children and she is now residing inu uau;;uer in umana. riie i.as "6 grandchildren and ft preat prand- irdiildren and is now 7(; years o'd. E. H. WescottiShe is remarkably spry for her years jar.d enjoys life very much. She an.l i-lrs. Ahl had r. hr.f visit topv-ther in! spent soni- tim in tne country with the children and families of Mr. nd Mrs. Ahl. j Mrs. Dartle related about the first tin she passed through Louisville iwhich was ovii j 0 years apo. In her e;iM Li We are prepared to serve the public with Tires Gasoline Oils Accessories Water and Free Air We have a new visible gas pump installed and carry only authorized FORD parts for our repairs. Fisk tires and tubes 90 day test. Pennsylvania hi';h grade motor oil. Good cars for trade. Dependable repair work. Differential Grease in 10-lb. Cans Hard Oils for Autos tard's Max Dustsrhoff's Telephone No. 2S-B 3 r5 s is S U n 12 Company U'-'rly frirlhood dav;; .she va.s a rchocl 1:1 a :o cf Mrs. . Thoir.as Irwin, another r Indies who v.s then oi our T.'ionc-' Lucinda Mac lison. She Las a :ed that has half been i cent 'coin da ; in her fauiiiy a. pood iuauy yeuro end she prizes it highly. It was a ;:re:;t 'privilege to a Courier represent-ttiw i to rv.'et this fine old lady at.d to Lear s j rv.nny ii:t. resting storh-s of th'i.-e Lyjine tint's and it wa s with r-crret thai -e hre uglit our visit to a j cirse. Lot::, viile Ctur:e r. WCOD'IEN OP KS W0EID OniCESS RE-ELECTED w. v.'. -.-: e!e( r rixtce order m A. Frase r lien of ti; d f r f.-.ur nth hieni: at Itr it. r.'eiv d T pre! V.'orh it of th. re th th m .re years at al se"-M':i of n'( or; : si iay. 1!'.' to Other t. Xee u- , tire ofihite rs u re-( leted were John T. Yates. soverij;n hik; f'd. 1 IJ. Wood Jewell, sovereign: advi-or: James Fit.-rerald. eluiirmar. at the sowr auditors, and C 1. T. E. Patitrr.. sovereign audit"-. r.l'...l :i 1 It ri t i.i'i ! t!' rfiwrh r.f I t: 1 fit' t 1l i i n . T '1 TI V fl.lu ? "i 1 Ti in I .lti , , ,i(. i.,,.- ,.,,r 1., ; "(ti - 2 (x. (, U..ynhi. t, , . i.. ... iu hip her in ft h a pair, to t! 'est b- nrir. e so. i ty ( f ih( , j ' 2o.7").".!7. i-dm o Mr. Fra-i r ha en head, the a I'-doty li.-is .rerr se I 1 . 1 .:.-m o.i.:' rer mi: ' ivcri- v ;j i per cent plus solve m y, a. cording to liis r port. County Superintendent Mi Peterson dcraried this i.kji::: Omaha v. he re she v. ;:I sjMid A i ;i 1 a 1? f r a f. v Tours visitinp with Gerda P tc rson at t! pital where she is an operation on her her ister. Mi-s e Methodist l.o.--refovcri:ic from eyes. VJ 2 M New arage Old Paint Shop Murdock, Nebraska