0
I.ICNBAY, APKIL 20, 19D6.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FTV1.
President in
Praise of Civilian
Workers of U.S.!
George E. Proudfit will be the dele-
Congratulates Present aicd Pastif?ates. The recheck showed Clark
Xembers of Civilian Conser
vation Corps.
Washington. Congratulating thejing 700 votes was found in the But
1.5 millions present and past mem-tier county returns. In the First dis
bers of the civilian conservation ! trict race for republican national
corps, the first camp of which was set
up three years ago, President Rocse -
tin oa.u iuf) ucm'i t cu uc uuiun-
ation of the entire country."
"You and the men who have guid
ed and supervised your efforts," he
eaid in a message read by Robert
Fcchner, CCC director, "have cause
to be proud of the record the CCC
has made in the development of
sturdy manhood of unprecedented
proportions."
Fechner said it i3 "practically cer
tain the camps will become a per
manent institution." The first camp '
tLe Gcorse Washington national for-
est, near Luray, Va.
;usines3 men '
were asked by Fechner to consider j Lincoln, Neb. Attorney General
that "an honorable discharge certi-: William 17. Wright Friday assigned
f.cate from the CCC is a valuable re- Edwin Vail, assistant attorney gen
ccmraendation for anybody." jeral, to determine whether former
In his message, Mr. ollosevelt said: state treasurer W. M. Stebbins of
"Our records show that the results Gothenburg should be sued for ap
achieved in the protection and im-Jprcximately 140 thousand dollars of
provement of our timbersd domain, losses to the state shown in an audit
in the arrest of soil wastage, in thelfJed Friday.
development of needed recreation! The Hanson Audit company of
areas, in wild life consarvation and 'Fremont, checking all treasury re
in flood control have been as impres- cords back to 1S27 under a special
sive as the results achieved in the re-j appropriation of the 1935 legislature,
habilitation of youth. "Thru your -said Si.ebbins permitted the state to
spirit and industry it has been der.i-Mo;:e $S,S19 in bond deals and approx
enstrated that young men can be put J imately 132 thousand dollars in un
to work in our forests, parks and secured deposits in banks that failed,
fields on projects which benefit both Auditors Urge Legal Action,
the nation's youth and conservation The auditors speeircally recom
gcnerally." mended a suit on the bond transac-
At the time the CCC was being ' tion and said Stebbins violated the
i
set up, the president said, "I predict-; law in not requiring security for the
cd that thru the CCC we would grad-jbanl; deposts.
uate a fine group of strong young i Vail won a 56 thousand dollar
men, trained to self-discipline and ' judgment against former state treas
w,iiir.g and proud to work." Adding jurer T. V.'. Bass, his bond clerk and
that he had not "misjudged the loy-j their sureties, in the Lancaster tcun
alty, the spirit, and the industry orty district court last year on a case
the temper of American youth," Mr. : almost iaentiial with the bond deals
Roosevelt said camp life had improved, the auditors said Stebbins permitted,
the health and the morale of the' Bass and the other nominal defend
enrolles and that the 1,150,000 grad-;ants were given a judgment, in turn,
uates were "alert and eager for the 'against Wachcb - Bender company,
opportunity to make good in any kindomaha.
of honest employment." Await Bass Outcome.
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of Pass and other parties in that suit
the American Tree association, tele-, have appealed to the Nebraska eu
graphed congratulations on the'preme court, and Vail and Wright
army's administration of CCC camps jare not expected to decide what to
to the commanding general in each of : do in Stebbins' case until the tri-
the nine corps areas.
DISCUSS WATER POLLUTION
Chicago. Concerte d drives to ob
tain federal assistance in efforts to
solve the problems of water pollu
tion and dwindling life resources The deals were on bonds bought for
were urged at the opening session of j the state school fund. In most cases,
the Izaak Walton league's 14th an-; the seller of the bonds was entitled
nual national convention. W. L. Fin-. before delivering them to clip some
ley of Portland, Ore., speaking on of the interest coupons, representing
the effort cf the federal government's ; interest accruel before the sale. But
Columbia river reclamation and pow- ia many cases, the auditors said, Steb
er program on the salmon industry, : bins permitted the sellers to clip too
characterized it as a poor business many coupons, resulting in a total
proposition. und urged that no more loss to the state of $8,819.
dams be built. He said the salmon in-j In other cases, Stebbins collected
custry, support of approximately 12,-, too many coupons, giving the state
Cl'O persons, is in danger of being 53.9GG.50 more than it deserved. The
ruined by the Columbia river project, j net loss to the state, the report dis
and at the same time i3 not paying ; closed, was 54,853, but since not all
its own way. The salmon business is of the gains and losses involved the
worth from 10 millions to 12 millions same sellers, the exact amount Steb
a year, Finley said, and has been ser-jbins could be sued lor was not indi
iously damaged by a project that cost cated.
U-tweea SCO and CoO millions. He j Omaha Firm Gained,
said the latter investment w ill re-j Most of the gains were at the ex
CjUire 50 years for reraymcnt. ,pense of school districts and other
Finley and J. N. "Ding" Ba'-ling governmental subdivisions which sold
rf Des Moines, la., collaborated in a bonds directly to the state,
discussion for p'ans to strengthen! As in the Bass case, the chief bonc-
the neuly organized
life federation.
reneral v.ild-
IHT TEACHERS' OATH LAWS
New York. Opposition to the as-
s-i-.-ptiou by the Inderal government
el ar.y authority over education and
c polling teachers t j take oaths of
i.'V-giance was voiced by the Cath-j
c'ic Education association. The a-j
ec elation expressed its stand on belli.
subjects in a resolution which was,
unanimously auoptEd.
The resolution described ?3 a
:tcp in a clcngf rous direction," laws
to force ttachcrc to take oaths of ai -
l:iar.co to the goi eminent," assert-
I c state mosoply cf schools and an elucticn plot, was hold at Liege after -j, home Tuesday evenins.
education Lased on political indoe-;an investigation carried on cecretly The home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
trlnation." In reiterating Us epposi-.fer several weks. Ayrcs wag blesscd by the arrival of
lien to federal control cf education,) Belgian authorities attempted toj& Sjn cre day ,ast week The grand
th association asserted "e are op- minimize the threats against the king j athers charles Ayre3 and j0eph
peed to the creation cf a federal de- and his children Josephi.ie Char-, vickers are eapecially pleased anJ
partment cf education or any me- lotte. 7. Baudoin, 3. and A rt 1. each
r ..iniiiii t :ai would anojr.t tr the
ra.r.e thtag."
Used ezre, lives-ocx, household
noods all can bo sold through
inexpensive Journal Want Ads.
CLARK, PROUDFIT NAKED
A retabulation of the unofficial
J count of votes in the 348 precincts
tha democratic national conven-
icn showed Clarence L. Clark and
10,742, Proudfit 9,019, Earl Marvin
of Beatrice, 8,577 and John Rohrig
of Lincoln, 7.GG1. An error involv-
delegate the recheck showed: Harry
A. Spencer of Lincoln 12,253, Loren
II. Laughlin of Lincoln 12,225, Allen
W. Field of Lincoln 10,416 and
Daniel V. Cook of Beatrice 10,019.
Attorney Gen
era! to Probe
Coupon Suit
E0I1ds. Deposits Show a
Loss
cf
$137,000 in Former Treas
urer Etebbins' Term.
bunal rules on the Bass litigation.
Stebbins was state treasurer from
1027 to 1931.
Coupons Clipped.
The audit indicated the bond losses
resulted from carelessness or ignor
ance, not international favoritism.
ficiary of the mistakes, according to
the audit was the Wachob, Bender;
company. This company, the auditors ,
said, clipped ?S,164 of excess coupons, J
failed to clip 5G03 of coupons it de-j
served, making a net gain of $7,550.
The Omaha National and United
States National banks of Omaha were
the next biggest gainers.
SING LEOPOLD TE2ZATZ2JSD
Brussels. Police charged Nichols
Eh-c-n, 31, a former convict, was the
author of letters to King Leopold in
, which the monarch '.-as
threatened
iwith death ar.d his thre motherless
children with kidnaping,
El5en'i
ab-1
n mr r.iot.iern uuecu Asiriu. "
Kill VI; III iill uuiu;iviyuc utviaejn, uv.u4
Lucerne, Switzerland, last August.
Journal Wan;-cs cost tittle
and accomplish much.
Miss Blanche Anderson visited at
the home of her parents near Green
wood over Easter.
John Gakemeier has disposed of :
the auto he has owned for some time
past, purchasing a new Ford V-8.
George Kruse visited relatives inj
Clay Center, Nebraska, over Easter,
returning to Murdock Sunday night.
Miss Lillian Ringenberg, of Eus-
;tis - is visiting in Murdock, as a guest
of her friends, Misses Helen and
Elsa Bornemeier.
Mis3 Violet Johnson spent Easter
with home folks at Aurora, Nebras
ka, returning to her work in school
here on Sunday evening.
Henry Caison spent Easter Sun
day at Havelock, where he visited
and enjoyed a fine Easter dinner with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Caison.
Merideth Weddell, who is employ
ed in Lincoln was down last Sunday
to visit with the folks and found
jhis father feeling rather poorly.
Miss Loretta Rage and Daniel
Huge returned to North Central col
lege, at Naperville, Illinois last Mon
day after spending their Easter va
cation with home foiks.
Chris Ilackemeyer, of Elmwood,
manager of the T. W. ICngle inter
ests there, was in Murdock assisting
in the care of the business here for
a short time last Wednesday.
John Busche, one of the tollmen
stationed at the Louisville bridge,
was a business visitor in Murdock
last Wednesday afternoon and en
joyed meeting many of his friends
in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shively and
son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Weber of Omaha attended the E.
L. C. E. drama, "The Half of My
Goods," at the Murdock church Eas
ter Sunday evening.
A number of relatives and friends
who were in Elmwood last week to
attend the funeral of Herman Dit
mann, came over to Murdock for a
visit at the homes cf Will Zabel and
Fred Stock Sr., also relatives.
Pert Winget of South Bond was
delivering corn to the feed yards of
I Low Rikli to be used in feeding the
cattle of the latter. Mr. Rikli has a
large number on feed and it takes
a lot of corn to get them ready for
market.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rikli were
pleased when their daughter, who is
employed by the Harley Drug com
pany of Lincoln, came home to spend
Easter day with them, brining two
of her employer's little sons with
her.
Mathew and Victor Thimgan are
building a new home for a farmer
west of Ashland, driving back and
forth to and from their work. With
the good weather that has been pre
vailing they are making excellent
progress with their work.
Grandma Henrietta Schweppe, liv
ing with her son Herman, east of
Murdock. is realizing a little im
provement in her prolonged illness
of three months. With the coming
of warm weather, her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
The annual Woman's Missionary
Society program will be given at the
Murdock church Sunday evening,
April 2Cth, at 8:00 p. m. Two play
lets and special musical numbers
will be leading features of the even
ing by this women's organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guehlstorff
and family, Mrs. Barbara Goetz and
her sister, Mrs. Goehry, of Lincoln;
Glenn Bowman and Rev. Harvey A.
Schwab and family were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Luetchens Easter Sunday.
Edward Ganaway was called to
Lincoln last Sunday on account of
the serious illness of his daughter,
Mrs. O. H. Robson, who was taken
to the hospital. When Mr. Ganaway
came away the daughter was resting
-ill0re easily, but was still in a very
serious condition.
j. c. McCrorey was in Plattsmouth
;ast Tuesday evening about midnight,
'going over to take the election re
turns to the office of County Clerk
George Sayles. He was accompanied
by J.hn W. Kruger and they did not
get home until the wee small hours
cf the morning.
Charles Kupke and wife were in
Cmaha on Easter day, where they
visited at the home of their daughter.
Martin Hohlson and husband.
j T
They remained over Monday and
Tuesday and assisted in the planting
matter of seeing who can smile the
broadest.
Reports from Hot Springs, where
I. G. Hornbeck has been for some
time taking treatment, are to the ef-
feet that he is getting along nicely.
He expects to remain for some time
yet, completing the entire course of
21 baths, when he hopes to be fully
restored to health.
Easter was a day of pleasure at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool,
with a lartre family gathering: and a
. AaUina -nctfr Ainnar tw
present included the George Work
family of Omaha and the W. P.
Meyers family of Sioux City, Mes-
dames Work and Meyers being
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Tool.
G.'V. Pickwell, who has been en
joying the mild climate of the south
west at Los Angeles, returned home
Sunday and was much pleased to
see the old town and his many old
friends again. Mr. Pickwell says he
enjoyed his stay very much and cer
tainly he escaped one of the most
rigorous winters this part of the
country has ever known.
Alfred Rikli, who has been mak
ing his home in Enid, Oklahoma, for
some time, was home for a brief
visit a short time since, coming up
with Mrs. (Grandmother) A. A.
Rikli, who was returning home from
a visit in the south. After visiting
here over the week end, he hastened
back to his work in the south, where
he is employed ls salesman in a
large department store.
William N. McCrorey, who lives at
Mound City, Missouri, was a visitor
with friends and relatives here for
a few days during the past week, be
ing a guest at the home of his broth
er, I. C. McCrorey here, as well as
at the home of another brother, Mar
ion McCrorey of Elmwood and two
sisters who make their homes in this
part of the country. He left orders
to have the Journal mailed to him
at his home in Missouri.
Harry O. Eastman of Colorado,
arrived in Murdock last week and
after visiting for the rest of the
week here with relatives, accompan
ied by his wife and two sons, who
had been here for a longer time, left
for their home at Sterling, Colorado,
on Easter morning. Mrs. Eastman
and the boys had been guests at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Hannah
McDonald for several weeks, meeting
many of the old friends during her
stay here.
"The Half of My Goods"
The Murdoch E. L. C. E. climaxed
the Easter Day of Victory with the
presentation of an Easter drama,
"The Half of My Goods." The cast
was composed of John Schlaphof,
Martha Schweppe, Ruth Ruge, Ber
nice Ochlerking, Willard Rosenow,
Rolland Rikli and Morris Reichart,
all of whom endeavored to give a
note of triumph to their message
Easter evening.
Operation for Appendicitis
Mi3S Martha Oehlerking, a student
nurse in the Evangelical Covenant
hospital at Omaha, was operated on
last Monday morning in Omaha for
appendicitis. She is recovering nice
ly and expects to come to the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August
Oehlerking, near Murdock, soon, for
a full recovery.
Shower for Bride
Forty friends and relatives of Mrs.
Glenn Harger gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heineman on
Saturday afternoon, April 11, 1936,
for a miscellaneous shower on Mrs.
Harger, a bride of three days. She
T
ornaa
are in
Protect yourself from
heavy financial loss by
carrying adequate wind
storm and hail insurance.
The Cost is Small
CALL CE SEE
INSURANCE-
UL- Plattsmouth
received many beautiful and useful
gifts. Mrs. Henry Heineman and
Mrs. William Rikli, aunts of the
bride, rerved a delicious luncheon.
New Church Members
Vernon J. Johnson, William F.
Vogt and Marie E. Vogt joined the !
Louisville Evangelical church April
12, on confession of faith.
Naomi R. Rikli, Donald M. Rikli
and Phoebe Jean Eisele joined the
Murdock church on confession of
faith, while August Wilken, Mr. and
Mrs. Emil H. Miller, Clark Miller,
Maxine Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William
Zabel and Arlyne Zabel joined in
Murdock by membership transfers.
7. T. Weddell Very Sick
Daring the latter part of the week
before Easter, W. T. Weddell, man
ager of the T. W. Engle lumber busi
ness in Murdock, wa3 taken suddenly
ill, although he had been in rather
poor health for some time and found
it difficult to remain on the job.
When his condition became ser
ious he was taken to the Bryan Me
morial hospital in Lincoln for ob
servation and treatment and will be
there for seme time. The folks were
over last Sunday to see him, finding
him suffering a great deal, but very
cheerful, nevertheless.
Are to Have Concerts
Murdoch is looking forward To
a series of concerts by its band and
orchestra through the summer sea
son. On Friday night of last week,
an auction sale, supper and enter
tainment was given to raise money
to help secure money to meet the ex
pense cf instruction for the band.
There was a good crowd present at
the supper and sale and a neat sum
was raised for the furtherance of the
work of providing instruction.
Purchases Estate Property
The George Merkle estate, which
was inherited by the three daughters
of the deceased, Mesdames William
E. Rikli, O. E. Koeling and Bertha
Heinemann, has been purchased by
Mr. and Mrs. Heinemann, who have
been occupying the place for some
time. This will make Mr. and Mrs.
Heinemann an excellent home.
Left Bolt on the Inside
Frank Dean was making some re
pairs to his car that necessitated tak
ing the motor apart, and when he
replaced the parts, he found one
short bolt missing. In trying it out,
he discovered the bolt was on the
inside, he shut it off before any
great damage was cione. A little
daughter desiring to assist had evi
dently misplaced the bolt. So the
work had to be done over.
William Eourke Improving
William Bourke, who was so ser
iously injured in an auto wreck a
couple of weeks ago, is still confined
to his bed. However, he has been
able to get considerable of his as
sessing work done for Elmwood pre
cinct. Many of the people of Mur
dock and vicinity have come to his
room to turn in their reports and so
the work has not been delayed. It
is hoped that Mr. Bourke will be able
to get out in the near future, when
he can go ahead and complete the
job. In the meantime, all who de
sire can aid him greatly by calling
at his room, enabling him to get the
bulk of it done before he is able to
be around.
Callahan Church otes
F. C. Weber, Pastor
You can not use power and still
have nothing. You can not live in
harmony with the God law and be
a failure. The cards do not lie that
way. You can not fall into the Pa
cific ocean without getting wet.
Neither can you fall into the ocean
of the love and power of God with
out getting this love and power all
over you. It beats down every enemy.
It defeats every disaster. Though we
travel the world over to find the
beautiful, we must carry it with us
or we find it not. Know ye not that
ye are the temples of God and that
the Spirit of God dwelleth within
you ?
Cass County Does Her Portion
Whenever the need arises, Cass
county can be depended upon to do
her part to help provide food for
the world cr succor those in distress.
The recent flood disaster in the east
brought a call through Red Cross
channels for the furnishing of aid
to the distressed people of that part
of the country.
The response was prompt and a
total of S2 47 has been received by
the county Red Cross treasurer, Mrs.
Henry . Tool, a draft for the en
tire amount having been forwarded
to Red Cress officials now adminis
tering aid in the flood areas for use
in such manner as it will do the
most good.
Contributions came from the dif-
ferent branches over the county as
follows:
Alvo, $26.00; Cedar Creek, $3.00;
Eagle, $41.00; Elmwood, $28.00;
Greenwood, $4.00; Manley, $10.00;
Murray, $10; Murdock, $8.00; My
nard, $15.00; Nehawka, $20.00;
Plattsmouth $100.00; Union $12.00;
Weeping Water, $11.00. Total of
$247.00 which was received and for
warded by Mrs. Henry A. Tool, treasurer.
Purchase Site for Well
Arrangements have been conclud
ed for the purchase of the site of the
former business house of William
Gehrts on the east side of Main
street, where the well and pumping
station for the new waterworks sys
tem will be located. The ground was
purchased from the Shrader estate.
Being centrally located, it will pro
vide a good place for the pumping
station and it is said a good supply
of water can be secured at a moder
ate depth at this point.
The centrifugal pump will be op
erated by an electric motor, requir
ing a minimum of attention. Auto
matic controls will stoo and start the
rmrvm ns flic wntrr in thp stnnd nine
i' - - . . . -
reaches certain levels, thus insuring
good pressure at all times.
Seven Baptisntals
The Louisville Evangelical church
witnessed a beautiful baptismal ser
vice Easter morning when Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Oehlerking and Mr. and j
Mrs. Henry Brand had their little
rose-buds dedicated to Jesus Christ.
Marvin Carl Oehlerking was born on
February S, 1936, and Eleanor Hen
rietta p.rand cn January 12, 1936.
The Murdock Evangelical church
rejoiced to see five baptisms Easter
morning when Mr. and Mrs. August
Wilken and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rase presented their children at the
alter of the church for holy baptism
and dedication. Warren Richard Wil
ken was born January 11, 193o;
Robert Dale Rase, March C, 10 30;
Donald Eugene Rase, November 19,
1929; Hetty Cclleen Rase, June 4,
1931, and Willis Dean Rase, August
29, 1932.
Silver Weadinjr Anniversary
The 25th wedding anniversary
celebration for Mr. ar.d Mrs. August
Ruge on April 10th at their home,
wi.6 a great success. Relatives and
friends gathered early in the evening
down town and then went to the
home of the bride and groom as a
body to surprise Mrs. Mary Ruge.
One hundred guests listened to a
well prepared program given by
nieces and nephews and brothers-in-law.
Rev. Harvey A- Schwab led in
the devotional period and stressed
the fact that, during the past twenty-five
years, God had led the de
voted couple and blessed them with
health, material comforts, three de
voted children (who are preparing
themselves in schools for larger ser
vice) and has also given them many
spiritual victories.
"Blest be the Tie that Binds" was
sung, and then the Rev. F. C. Weber
contributed appropriate remarks for
the occasion. After a social time, in
which young and old enjoyed them
selves, a sumptuous luncheon was
served.
The couple of a quarter of a cen
tury ago were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts and congratulations.
Eock Island Officials Here
Wednesday of last week a group
of Rock Island railway officials were
visiting in Murdock as well as at
other town3 along their line between
the Colorado state line and Omaha,
New British Prime Minister?
v::. estrr.. ......... . ... ..... . y . ,
w.-..-. . IM.
if il , : - r ,
i ' i: ,.4 .. v'-wV-: -:--';
r I f I " r . ' v-
'Nevillft Chamberlain
Chancellor of . ..e ""xchequer Neville Chamberlain, left, is mentioned
as a probable succu. -r to Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin if reports
materializejhat Baldwin will resign as a prelude to J'corr.pleta xe
rnnstructioa of the governmsrit.
0
to be held at Pavilion on paveJ
highway no. 75, yz mils north cf
Platte river, at LaPIatte, fJeb., on
Tfturs., April 23
Sale Starts at 11 A.
Lunch on Grounds
100 ba. 1933 White Seed
Corn; 100 bu. 1933 Yel
low Seed Com . . . Brood
Sows ... 10 Ewes, heavy
with Iamb.
BEING in what you have to sell, but
get in early as possible before sale
starts. Will sell any and everything.
K. W. Grosshans
MANAGER
Rex Young: (Personally) .Auctioneer
William Ksynclds Cler!:
Un Murdock they visited the busines
'section and also called on some of
the farmers cf this vicinity. Their
mission is to reclaim some of the
business which has been slippir.g
av.ay in recent years, going to tLo
busses and trucks.
Among these in the party that call
ed here were W. II. Dick, superinten
dent, Fairbury; E. P. Henncssy, of
Omaha, division freight agent; F.
Nugent, trainmaster, L. J. Hughes,
division engineer and C. Keller, road
master, Fairbury; J. N. Hunt and
A. D. Martin, passenger traffic rep
resentative, both of Omaha.
They presented a statement of the
amount raid out in Cass county dur
ing the past year for taxes and
wages, totaling .20.26S.35. Of this
3;iu, 53,237.57 went for taxes. In
Alvo their payroll vn ?C,9-11.S9. in
Murdoch, 51.S43.0S. in South lior l.
50.704.33 and in Louisville. $4,S7!.
03. The roads claim they should bo
getting a good share cf the business
in this territory and are out to re
trieve r.ome of the lost business in all
lines cf traffic, freight and passen
ger. It is a well known fact that the
burden of tn?:at;on falls heavily on
the rriilrcads of the nation. In years
'gone by, when they were doing al
most all the hauling this was an easy
bill to meet, but now with taxes in
creasing almost every year and now
at a high peak, while their business
has fallen off, it takes a large portion
of their operating income to meet
the bill, leaving little if any for the
stockholders.
Western roads have inaugurated
such improved methods as pick-up
and delivery service on freight at
their various stations, greater pas
senger accommodations, etc., in an
effort to win back lost business, ar.d
unless they are able to do so, stand
a chance of going bankrupt them
selves, which would be somewhat
analagous to the killing of the gonsa
that laid the golden egg, from when
they cease paying taxes, the burden
will fall just that much heavier on
the individual home owner and others
who pay taxes.
SUFFIKEB IKJUHED AHII
From Thursday's Daily
William E. Rcuish of Omaha was
in the city last evening to look after
his insurance business for a short
time. Mr. Renish was accompanied
by his father, who was serving as
driver, W. E. having suffered an in
jury to his arm a few days ago in
ian auto smaskup at Omaha
Stanley Baldwin
ii
