MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1926.
Greenw
Prepared in the Interest
Phillip McLease has been spending
the past week mostly with his friend,
Lyle Bailey.
W. C. Umelund was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Wednesday, where he
was looking after some business mat-
ters for the day.
Miss Tlvon West departed a few,
davs since for Beatrice, where she
will visit for some time at the home
at the home ofi Mrs. S. R. Grant.
The Greenwood ball team played
against the Palmyra team at the an -
Twiai hnmornmin? nicnic which was
held at Elmwood last Thursday.
David Apphum. who has been hav
ing much trouble with attacks of
rheumatism, has been so he could
hardly get around during the past
week.
Troy L. Davis, of Weeping Water,
was a visitor in Greenwood on last
Tuesday and was working very lus
tily on his fences, they being, of
course, political fences.
George Tonak and the good wife
were visiting on last Sunday at the
home of the mother of Mrs. Tonack,
Mrs. Augusta Nit, of Wann, they
driving over in their auto.
E. M. Jardine and A. E. Failing
were visiting in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
on last Wednesday, they driving over
in their car for the purpose of look
ing after some business matters.
Henry Wilkins was a visitor for
the day in Lincoln last Tuesday, at
u-hirh nlace he was looking after
some business matters as well as , the day at the home of Joseph Kelly,
visiting with friends and relatives. where a most enjoyable time was had.
W. G. Renwanz and son and C. A. . Mrs. Fred Palmquist and daughter
Buckmaster each delivered 3.500 were over to Eagle on last Wednes
bushels of corn to the local elevators, day, where they went to visit for
in a single day, which kept many the day at the home of Fred Swege
people busy, whether it was hot or man and also to bring another daugh
not. , ter. Miss Marie Palmquist, home, she
W. A. Armstrong and son Evan having been visiting there for the
were looking after some business past week. I
matters at Deweese, which is in Clay i L. C. Marvin, the efficient rural
county, being called there to look delivery man on one of the routes,
after some land interest, which they , has proven himself a most finished
have there. i workman in the manufacture of a
J. C. Olson and daughter departed body for the fire truck, and has a
on last Wednesday for Cedar Bluffs, very convenient wagon now for the
where they went for the day to enjoy purpose for which it was designed,
a gathering which was being held to that of fighting a fire,
celebrate the birthday anniversary ofi Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scuffer, of Gor
a friend there. Jdon arrived in Greenwood and visited
Dr. Talcott was a visitor in Lin- , for the last week with their friends,
coin on last Wednesday, going to visit spending a most pleasant week, and
his wife in the hospital, and finding on last Monday departed in their
her showing much improvement and auto for their home at Gorden. They
expecting to be able to return home were accompanied by Miss Dorothy
in the near future. 'Birdsall, who will visit in the north-
Wm. Hughes, of near Auburn, is west for some time,
happy over the purchase of a new) Sure the weather has been hot, and
Chevrolet coach from the distribut- some times hotter than others, as well
Ing agency of this celebrated car in as some places hotter than others.
Cass county the Jardine Motor com- One of the particularly hot places is
pany, of Greenwood. near a blacksmith's forge, and so S.
George Tonak realized 12 bushels , s. Peterson, the Greenwood smithy,
of wheat to the acre, while his oats has had an electric blower installed,
made 20. C. D. Fulmer had oats which Sophus declares is just the
that-made 27. The wheat of Herman thing for hot weather.
Boiler made 15J and his oats only Reports from the bedside of Gust
15 bushels to the acre. Swanson, who is at the hospital at
A. L Jardine shelled and deliver- Omaha, are to the effect that that
ed corn to the Greenwood elevators gentleman is making very satisfac
last week, after being practically as- tory progress and it is expected that
sured of a crop this year when the he will be able to returne to his
rain made a marked improvement in 'home here in a very short time. C.
the condition of his fields. D. Fulmer was in Omaha last week
Misses Dorothy and Madeline and made a very pleasant visit to
Smith, who have been visiting for Mr. Swanson.
the past three weeks at the home of j The board of directors of the Farni
their grandparent, R. E. Owens and ' ers Union met last Tuesday evening
wife, of Memphis, returned, after hav- and held their annual meeting, find
ing enjoyed their visit very much. ing everything in fine-condition, and
Judge W. E. Hand and Wm. Cole-.that the business which was done the
man were over to Plattsmouth last . Past year had been very satisfactory.
Tuesday, where they were looking Among other things the boaul order
after some business matters for the.ed a new platform placed on the
day and were having a hearing on scales, as the old one has become
an estate matter in the probate court, 'quite badly worn.
Wm. Doud, of Lincoln, was a visi
tor in Greenwood on last Wednes
day, and was arranging for the shell
ng'and delivery of his corn on the'hogg have been spending the summer
ollowing Friday, which he had : in Boulder, Colorado, where Mr.
i
folio
stored during the summer on the
farm.-
The King's Daughters, of the Chris
tian Bible school were meeting last
Build a Better City
Here at Home
The prospects for a better
Greenwood are bright. Re
member you who build, I
move houses, do excavating
and general contracting.
Frank Rouse
Greenwood
Nebraska
The Idea!
The Buick, the modern car unsurpassed for power, is
most flexible, comfortable and enduring. A thing of
beauty and rare service. Just ask any BUICK owner.
See Us for Demonstration
Bert Reed, of Weeping Water, will be pleased to serve
you in that territory or see J. B. Livingston, dealer for
the Plattsmouth territory. Both will demonstrate free.
Try a Ride in the Very Best
Modern Motor Car
Greenwood,
od Departments
of the People of Greenwood
week at the home of Mrs. Gust Sor
man, where they enjoyed a most
pleasant afternoon, as well as doing
some good work for the, class organi
zation. Alba Ingwerson, of Hitchcock, So
Dakota, a brotner or -Mrs. nenry wn-
kins, was a visitor at the W ilklns
home for a number of dais last week,
he having driven down from his home
and reports the weather very dry in
the north,
i Phillip MeLease and "wife, of Salt
Lake City, arrived in their car last
j week and are visiting for a number
of days at the homes of the aunts of
Mr. McLease, Mrs. E. A. Landon,
Miss Catherine Coleman and Mrs.
Ella Marshall.
The Dorcas society of the Christian
church was meeting last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Arm
strong, where they had a most pleas
ant meeting and arranged for the
coming fall work of this auxiliary to
the church work.
Clyde Newkirk, Pearly Clymer and
Gust Sorman went to Beatrice on
last Tuesday, where they went to at
tend the parade of Venice, which was
staged on the Blue river and was a
most spectacular affair, being viewed
by many thousands of people.
Last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William
Meyers were visiting in riattsmouth,
they going via Murdock, where they
were joined by Mr. and Mrs.' O. L.
McDonald and Robert, and all spent
Professor John Wetherhogg, super
intendent of the public schools of
Valparaiso, who with Mrs. Wether
Wetherhogg has been attending sum
ruer school, arrived in Greenwood on
last Sunday and are stopping at the
home of Mrs. Wetherhogg's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Birdsall.
Some month3 since Iienry O. Dooley
and family of Pacific Junction, Iowa,
came to Greenwood on their way
west in a car, and finding A. E. Lan
don in need of some help at the ele
vator. Mr. Dooley entered into his
employment and has since been work
ing here. The wife and family, after
tiring of camp life, returned to their
home in Iowa and Mr. Dooley is still
employed here.
A week ago Sunday, Earnest F.
Smith and wife entertained at theih
home in Greenwood a number of
guests from out of town, each of
whom enjoyed the occasion very
much. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Owens, of Memphis, and
their son Herbert and daughter Na-
Motor Gar!
AOEGSW
Nebraska
and Surrounding Vicinity
omi; Mrs. R. A. Owens; Elmer Smith
and family; Ed Meyers and famiJy,
of Ashland; Roy Mulerts and family
of Omaha, and Mrs. Jennie Burdick,
of Pomona, California.
Handle Much Grain
The Peters Grain company, of
Greenwood and the Farmers Grain
company have been handling much
grain during the past week, follow
ing the rain of ten days ago. With
the goodly quantity of wheat which
has been coming in on account of
threshing and the desire to market
at the present quotation, the work of
the elevator men has been added to
by an influx of some 50,000 bushels
of corn. The Farmers elevator had
one day, Monday of last week, when
their receipts ran over 9,000 bushels.
and with but Emmett Landon and
another man who he has assisting,
on the job to handle the grain. With
the hot weather, it surely did give
them a working out. The same con
dition prevailed at the Peters Grain
company elevator, and when we were
there it was mighty hot and we could
not help but observe how hard they
had to work.
Whose Journal Do You Head?
Everybody reads the Journal, but
there are still a few who think it
cheaper to borrow than subscribe for
a copy of their own. It isn't. You
will wear out more than $2 worth of
shoe leather going after and return
ing your neighbor's paper 104 times
during a year, besides the inconveni
ence of the thing. For $2 the post
man will deliver you fresh copies
right from the press twice a week for
the entire year. What jould be
cheaper than that?
Mrs. Caroline Sanborn Passes
Mrs. Caroline B. Sanborn, mother
of Perley A. Sanborn, of Greenwood,
died last Thursday 'a week ago at
the home of a (laughter, Mrs. A. E.
Dunn, at 3127 North 5Sth f.ireet. in
Omaha, at the advanced age of al
most 90 years. Mrs. Sanborn, whose
maiden name was Caroline Brown.
wa3 born in Boston and was united
in marriage with Ezra E. Sanborn,
at Ware, New Hampshire, in 1864.
They came west many years ago. and
have resided in Nebraska since be
fore this century. They came to
Sarpy county and made their home
on a farm there for a number of
years. Following the death of the
husband, Mrs. Sanborn moved to
Omaha some eight years ago to make
her home with her daughter, where
she continued to reside until the time
of her death. She leaves to mourn
her departure, two daughters, Mrs.
A. E. Dunn, of Omaha, and Mrs. Ed
ward C. Keys, of Shidler, Oklahoma,
and three sons, P. A. Sanborn, of
Greenwood; Webster R. Sanborn, of
Omaha, and C. W. Sanborn, of Lin
coln. Seventeen grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren also sur
vive her. The funeral was held from
the home of her daughter in Omaha
and the burial made at Springfield,
near where she had lived for so many
years.
Norris is Likely
Heir to Cummins'
Committee Post
Death of Iowa Senator Leaves Three
Vacancies on Important Bodies,
Including Judiciary.
Washington, July 31. Senator
Cummins of Iowa, who died Friday,
was a member of three senate com
mittees judiciary, of which he was
chairman; interstate commerce, of
which he x formerly was head, and
territories and insular possessions.
His death puts Senator Norris of
Nebraska in line for the chairman
ship of the judiciary committee,
which has jurisdiction over prohibi
tion legislation, among other sub
jects. Senator Borah of Idaho ranks
Norris on the committee, but would
be unlikely to succeed to the chair
manship because he already is head
of the powerful foreign relations com
mittee.
Senator Norris, identified with the
insurgent bloc, has been chairman of
the agriculture committee, but lie re
signed that post on the final day of
the last session, explaining that he
desired to devote all his time to legis
lative research and duties, which he
could not carry on while chairman.
Friends of the Nebraska senator
believe, however, that he would ac
cept the judiciary committee' chair
manship. On the interstate commerce com
mittee, which handles railroad legis
lation, the death of Senator Cum
mins makes Fernald of Maine the
ranking republican, Watson of In
diana is chairman.
k On the territories and insural com
mittee, of which Willis of Ohio, is
chairman, Senator Cummins was
ranked by Johnson of California,
with Lenroot of Wisconsin just be
low the Iowa senator.
Few of Senator Cummins' col-
leagues are in Washineton. htir thnss ,
still in the capital exnressed nrn-i
found regret at his death. He was''29)' Township eleven (11) North,
.... ... - ... . nan A. a 'alMfnti ' 1 , - tta In , Z"1 'i l- t3
neia in nign esteem by both demo
crats and republicans.
Many of the most leautiful designs
and shades of crepe paper and crepe
m m ..I
pauer novemes can De lonna m tne
De'nnison line on sale at tne Bates1
Catholics of
Mexico Manifest
Great Devotion
Extraordinary Scenes of Religious
Emotion in Churches on Final
Day of Grace.
Mexico City, July 30. Roman
Catholics of Mexico today gave way
to a great manisfestation of devotion
to their religion and grief as the last
few hours slipped by before the new
governmental regulations became
effective.
The extraordinary scenes of re
ligious emotion of the past fortnight,
marked by the flocking of thousands
of. worshippers to their churches and
shrines, were surpassed as vast as
semblages swamped the cathedral in
Mexico City, the shrine of "Our Lady
of Guadalupe," and other beloved
places of worship.
There was a poignant note at these
final services, for tomorrow Roman
Catholic priests will withdraw from
the performance of their religious
offices under the orders of the arch
bishop of Mexico. Their action is in -
tended as a protest against the gov
ernment's religious regulations which
they regard as striking at the very
heart of the church in Mexico
Will Seal All Annexes.
As the day drew to a close, the
attorney general's office announced
that department of justice agents will
seal and place under government
kcharge all "annexes' of all churches
By this is meant every church office
or sturcture, except actual places of
worship, including the archbishops
and bishops offices, vestry offices
sacristies and places where church
treasures are stored.
This order is understood to be for
the purpose of preventing the re
moval of treasures or church property
It is maintained by the government
since the reform law of more than
fifty years ago, that all church prop
erty belongs to the government, altho
it has not seized the property and has
aiiowed me cnurches to continue in
possession.
Barefoot men, women and children
NOJICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given, that by
vjrtue of an Order of Sale issued by
Golda Noble Beal. Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicia
District of Nebraska, within and for
Cass county, in an action wherein
Lincoln Safe Deposit Company, a cor
poration of Lincoln, Lancaster coun
ty, Nebraska, is plaintiff and David
F. Tighe; Marguriet Tighe, also writ
ten Marguerite Tighe; S. Matthews;
Oliver M. Wise; Elizabeth Wise; Jen
nie Holbert; Frank Matthews; Alice
Nyswaner; Jessie ''Cayman; William
Matthews; Charles Matthews; Ray
Booth; Boyd E. Booth; Donald Booth;
J. O. Booth, first ,and real" name un
known; Ethel Dague; H. F. Watson,
first and real name unknown; C. M
Watson, first and real name tin-
known; George E. Watson; Annie
Bonnell; FloTDK Wilson; Zella Dalby;
Mary Bradbury; James Luce; Wil
liam Luce; Eva Ingraham; George
King; Howard King; Grace Lively;
Jennie King; Mary I. Bullis; Farm
ers State Bank, Wabash, Nebraska, a
banking corporation; John- Doe,
whose real name is. Ed Bauers; and
Mary Doe, whose real name is Elsie
Bauers, are defendants, I will at ten
o'clock a. m.t on the third day of
September, A. D. 1926, at the South
front door of the Cass county court
house, in the City of Plattsmouth,
Cass county, Nebraska, offer for sale
at public auction, the following de
scribed lands and tenements, to-wit:
The east half of the northwest
quarter (E NWU) of Section
twenty-nine (29). Township
eleven (11) North, Range eleven
(11) East, in Cass county, Ne
braska; also
The north half of the south
east quarter (N SEU) and
Lots seven (7) and eight (8),
in the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter (SE',4 SE'i).
Lot five (5), in the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter
(SWii SEU) and Lot three (3)
in the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter ( SE SWi ),
all in Section twenty-nine (29),
Township eleven (11) North,
Range eleven (11) East, in Cass
'county, Nebraska; also
The east half of the northwest
quarter (EV NV',J) of Section
twenty-nine (29). Township
eleven (11) North, Range eleven
(11) East, in Cass county, Ne
braska; also
The west half of the west half
of the northeast quarter (W
W NEU ) of Section twenty
nine (29), T3wnship eleveX (ID
North, Range eleven (11) East,
in Cass county. Nebraska.
Please take notice that said parcels
of land will first be offered separately,
and afterward offered for sale as a
whole, the sale being either by par
cel of" whole as shall bring the most
return.
Said sale is subject to any unpaid
taxes or tax sales outstanding and
not included in the decree in said
cause of action. It is also subject to
the lease of Ed Bauers on the north
half of the southeast quarter (N
SEVi), Lots seven (7) and eight (8),
in the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter (SE4 SE'i). Lot 5 in
the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter (SW4 SKV), and Lot
three (3) in the southeast quarter
of the southwest auarter (SE',4
SWi ) . all in Section twenty-nine
Range eleven !(11) East, in- Cass
comity. Nebraska; Likewise subject
to confirmation by the District Court
of Cass county, Nebraska. j
Given under mv hand this 31st day
of July, a. d. 1926. I
- T"l -rm i1 rT TT T A T" Tt I
oir-witnf.
Slieriir Cass County.
ji
M
trudged over the rough sunbaked
roads to Guadalupe today by thous
ands. Often their feet were bleeding.
Numbers of gentle-nurtured women,
unaccustomed to the hardships of life,
tramped under the broiling sun, tell
ing their beads and brushing should
ers with sturdy Indian women, inured
to the elements and hardship.
Crowds Stone an Official.
Crowds stoned Attorney General
Ortega and a party of the department
of justice officials tonight while the
officials wjere closing the annexes of
St. Catherine's church. The officials
took refuge in one of the church
buildings, where they remained for
awhile, then forced their way out by
discharging their pistols in the air
and using whips and canes upon the
attacking party.
At this moment the firemen arrived
and turned the hose upon the peo
ple, causing them to flee.
The officials closed and sealed the',
annexes Derore iney uepuneu. rso one
is reported to have been injured in
the melee.
Firemen witli hose also diHpersed a
evidencing anger at policemen who 1 formaldehyde and for all practical
were detaining two women discovered ' P"?",3 us' as eve. The Agri
attempting to carry away a picture! cV"ual ColI!Kf' Llnoln win fui"
of a saint from a Catholic church in:nisn further information on request.
one of the slum sections of the city.)
fThe crowd threw stones and various
to drive them away. The powerful
streams of water from the hose of the
firemen scored a quick victory.
Barefoot Procession.
From every part of Mexico came
similar stories of barefoot processions
to favorite shrines or local church as
a special demonstration of grief on
the last day of the priestly services, Check of ReCords Will Require Sev
for no one knows how long. The, ,, ttt1. -n.
number of priests and the capacity of
the churches were inadequate; manyj
tnousana3 waueu in vain ior tnej
priestly offices. Often there was a Omaha, July 28. A shortage of
heart-broken sob as realization came $400,000 ha3 been found in the ac
of, inability to secure baptism, con- count of the State Bank of Papillion,
firmation or the marriage service. ; instead of the $1S2,000 originally re
Great crowds camped all last night ported,
around the cathedral in Mexico City, Examiners for the state banking
and Guadalupe shrine, and long be- department are continuing their
fore daylight lines were formed at work of checking records of the bank
the entrance. Most of those who under direction of Tewes Rohlfs and
came thru the day were disappoint- several months will be required be
od, and tonight, wearied and dejected, fore they complete the task. It will
they dragged themselves away reluc- be necessary for them to build an en
tantly. Jtirely new set of books, because of
A servant girl employed by a for- he ledger sheets and account rec
cign family and receiving a modest ords, which have bn destroyed,
allowance for food today informed1 An amended complaint against C.
her emnlover that she would remifre E. Marshall, cashier of the bank,
considerably less money after Fri-
day. Inquiry elicited a statement from
th
t
bread
relifrious Question is settled. She de -
clarcd that all her relatives and ac-
e girl that she intended after today ttdS "e "s p JL 'tin Oetoher. 1924. ha amounted to
o eat only barely sufficient beans and County Attorney Collins at mom o38.32. as shown bv the records
to sustain her life until the. " expected io nie me compiaini m - . - . - - :
quaintances intend to carry out a l"e "ew lu'u" d" luue'he- iu
similar program ,ident of the bank, has been missing
Mcnsignor Ordered Deported. jrconfns said it would not be
The Roman Catholic archbishopric' necessary to arrest Marshall on the
today announced that Monsignor min,,ort mmnbim nnr to increase
Crcspi. in charge of the apostolic del-
eguuon in .Mexico ty, nas oeen or-
dered deported by the department of
the interior upon a presidential de-,
cree. The details of the order have
not been revealed, but the archbishop-
lie assumes that alleged activities con-
cerning the present religious situa
tion are in back of it.
NINETY WARRANTS ISSUED
- . FOR ALCOHOL SMUGGLING
Buffalo, N. Y., July 29. Warrants
wnro hpinp' sprvoH lioro anrl in "Vin tr
ua x u i xij laic luuav uu uyyiUAiiutticiji
ninety persons indicted by the federal
grand jury at Jamestown in connec
tion with an alleged widespread con-
smrarv in divert anrl cll alpnhnl
Twenty-three persons are charged
with conspiracy to violate the pro
hibition laws while the others are
charged with smuggling alcohol into
Canada.
Advertising pays! Try it!
Hi Hist
AUGUST
We have the largest and most complete stock in the entire house furnishings
ever offered before. Cash will buy more for the money during this sale than
we -have ever offered in any previous sale.
We have neither time or space for a list of the goods in this announcement,
but ask you to come in and see for yourself. Watch Thursday's paper for
more complete ad. Don't wait but come in the goods are here at the cut
price. New Rugs and Floor Coverings came in today.
Used Furniture Department in this stock goes in at one-half price!
Uo take Old Furniture as Part Pay on Nov!
Phone 645
SMUT IN WHEAT
Stinking smut in wheat has taken
its usual toll of grain the past sea
son in the western two-thirds of the
state, according to observations of the
Agricultural College Extension men.
Reports and investigations show that
many fields have had their yield re
duced as much as Y. In a few cases
the los has been and even of
the crop. In case of heavy infesta
tion, the wheat that is produced does
not sell well on the market on ac
count of being mixed with smut balls
which are hard to remove from the
wheat. Improper treatment of. seed
or no treatment at all is responsible
for the loss These losses can be elim-
JnaU.d by pr0per seed treatment, eith-
er with formaldehyde or copper car
bonate at the right concentration.
Owing to the rush of work at seeding
time this treatment is often done
mproperly and the result is worse
than no treatment. When copper
carbonate dust is used there is no
danger of harmful results. This treat
ment is more simple to use than the
Papillion Bank
Shortage Nears
Half a Million
stryed A New Charge.
charging him with falsifying records ,
' an1 listing assets that the bank did j
tne Sarpy county court.
I E. C. Goerke will not be named in
1 1 I A. 1 A 1,
tne bond of Si000, under which he
.w at ilhortv nenrlintr nrelimin-
" hparin julv 10
In addition to the forgeries and
other mrtnoag cf concealing T5ank
lnssps and removals that had . been
nP-viouslv renorted. Mr. Rohlfs has
found that losses were concealed
thru dummy checking accounts in
the name of customers of the bank,
of which the persons named knew
nothing. One such account was for
$16,000
ARMS EMBARGO TO STAY
. , , , . , . . .
n S J y, - 1 i . J dinner i
v-u..nuSe u u y..
that any action will be taken in the
immediate future about lifting the
embargo on arms and ammunition to
The question of raising the em
bargo of January 7, 1927, it was
said today in behalf of Mr. Coolidge,
has been discussed by the president
and Secretary Kellogg over a long
period, but no definite conclusions
have been reached.
FUE2N8TUG3E SALE!
Free Delivery for 60
FURNITURE ANE RUGS
Tuberculosis in
Cattle Reduced
to a Minimum
State and Federal Officials Report on
Eradication Among Breeding
Cattle Herds.
Dodge county will be certified as
a modified tuberculosis-free area
effective August 1, 1926. Such certi
fication is established under the pro
visions of specifications approved by
the United States bureau of animal
industry and lawfully adopted by the
Nebraska department of agriculture.
This position has obtained thru the
services of the state and federal bu
reaus of animal industry in eradicat
ing tuberculosis from the .breeding
cattle herds of the county. The results
of the work show that tuberculosis
has been eradicated to a degree where
less than one-half of one per cent of
the cattle of the county were found to
be affected with this disease. The
certification of Dodge county will con
tinue over a period of three years,
provided the regulations as laid down
for the maintenance of modified ac
credited areas are fully compiled
with.
Dodge county was among the first
of the counties in Nebraska to enlist
as a county in co-operation with the
state for the eradication of tubercu
losis. The first testing of cattle in the
county under the area plan began
October 8, 1924, and had progressed
to an extent sufficient to permit the
services of the- state to be continued
under the provisions of the laws
adopted by the legislature of 1925.
By order of the secretary of agri
culture, under date of April 20, 1925,
Dodge county was declared to be law
fully established as an area for the in
spection, examination and testing of
11 breeding cttle for tuberculosis.
This put the county on an unquestion
able basis for being maintained as an
accredited or area tested county.
Indemnity paid amounted to $19,
548.56 of which the state paid $10,
004.73 and the federal government
paid 19,543.83. In addition to indem
nity paid the owners have received a
salvage for the sale of the reactors to
slaughter. This has amounted to a
total of $22,964.36.
The cost for the services in Dodge
assistance by individual cattle own
ers, some of whom have aided in
handling not only their own herds
but have operated within their com
munity to organize the work, has
made possible a leaser expenditure of
money than would otherwise have ob
tained. The state paid $9,157.03 of the ex
pense, the. county $2,817.82 for trnas- !
portation, telephone and miscellan
eous purposes, and the federal govern
ment paid $5,963.47, of which $4.
916.77 was for salaries and $1,044.
70 for subsistence. The largest items
of expense was $10,561.27 for salar
ies, state and federal, and $4,165.05
for transportation, paid by state and
county.
TRAM
STRIKE MAY
HIT NEW
ORLEANS
" New Oleans, July 30. New Orleans
is facing the prospect of a street car
strike. William Fitzgerald of Detroit,
vice president of the International As
sociation of Street Railway Workers
announced tonight that efforts to
bring peace had failed. Railway offi
cials refused to make a statement. If
the strike order is issued 5,000 men
will leave their posts, cutting off
electric light and power as well as
street car service.
county since testing was commenced
Cueist
Miles!
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Book and Gift Shop.
J