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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1915)
DAKOTA COUNTY HBALS; BAHOffA GI'PV, NISRASKJL - ,- . j Dakota County Herald JOHN U. REAM, PUDUSHUR Subfloilptlon Price $1.00 Por Year. A wfeaklv newBDftDor published at Dakota Oity, Nebraska. PermiMlonhaa boon granted for tho traneinlsslon of tbispapor through tbo mam! aa second-class mattor. Telephono No. 48. Official Paper of Dakota County Farm Notes. Issued by the University of Nebraskn College of Agriculture. vaMKmwyKmwxM)mMmKwKm Items of I nterost from our Exchanges 1 Wakefield Item3 in Wayne Demo crat: A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cornell Sunday, March 28th. Sioux City Journal, 3rd: Chris Mogensen, of Goodwin, Neb., was treated yesterday by Dr. P. E. Keefe. A finger of his left hand had been cut oil" while he was de horning cattle. BUY CHAMPION STALLION A five-year-old black Percheron stallion, the champion of the Kansas City live stock exposition, the Inter state fair and live stock show at St. Joseph, Mo., and the Kansas and Missouri state fairs, has been pur chased by the College of Agriculture for breeding and class judging pur poses. DISTANCE BETWEEN TUBES The proper distance each way be tween the different orchard trees, according to the agricultural experi ment station, is as follows: Cherries and peaches, twenty feet; pears, twenty to twentv-five feet: and up pies, thirty to forty feet except Whitney crab, Duchess, and other upright growing varities, which may be planted but twenty-five feet apart. DETECTED THE BOARDERS In Merrick county a cow testing association was formed under the direction of the county agricultural agent and the dairy department of the University of Nebraska. Of the 349 cows testedv for profit in milk production, 40 were sold before a year's test could be completed, be cause they showed a loss in milk production. At the end of the year there were still cows snowing a loss, and these were practically all dis posed of. PRUNING TREES AFTER PLANTING When the trees are taken from the nursery row, a large part of the root system is left in the ground; the equilibrium between the roots and tho top of the tree is disturbed; and it is obvious that a part of the top should also be removed. Should the top be left unpruned, transpira tion will take place too rapidly. The large amount of foliage requires more water and food material than the short root system can supply. Trees which have not been cut back will often start growing too vigor ously only to die when the food and water, which is stored in the plant, or which is easily available, is ex hausted. All branches and torn roots should be cut back to healthy tissue, leav ing smooth cuts that will readily heal. Long straggling roots should be shortened, and any masses or tang eled roots should be shortened and thinned. Department of Horticul ture, University Farm. TIJEATMBNT Of POTATOES FOR DRY HOT Dry rot is causing a great deal of damage to potato growers in Ne braska. If the stem end of a dis eased potato is Bhaved off, brown thread-like strands may be seen ex tending into the -potato. This dis ease which causes rot grows whild the Dotatoes are in storage. When this diseased Beed is planted, the new potatoes in the field becomo diseased. Much of this may be pre vented by cutting ofE the stem end of the potato, being sure to remove all the discolored part and throwing it away, then dipping tho seed in a solution of formalin, 1 pint to 80 gallons of water, or corrosive subli mate, 1 part to 1,000 parts of water. Place the potatoes in a gunny sack and submurgo them and leave them in the Bolution for two hours. When removed from the solution, Bpread on a platform to dry, then cut and plant. After being treated, pota toes should not bo placed in anything which has contained untreated po tatoes before. Extension Bulletin IP, Agricultural Experiment Station ''of Nebraska. ' MUST VACCINATE PIGS Pigs f rom immunce bows are not alwava free from the liability of having cholera, according to the 1 department of animal pathology at I the University Farm. Some litters may be farrowen-n infected pens I and go past weaning time without I becoming infected, while others get chQlera within two or three weeks t after farrowing. The pigs should ' be closely watched and if any show .' signB of cholera they should bo giv- enBerum alone. This will usually carry them well past weaning time t when they can bo given the simul taneous treatment. If the herd BeemB to be extraordinarily Buscepti i be to cholera, however, it will be necessary to give tno serum aione more than once in order to carry them several weeks past weaning. Pigs given the simultaneous treat ment soon after weaning sometimes lose this protection within a few months. To acquiro a long time immunity, pigs should weigh at least 50 or GO pounds at the time of receiving tho simultaneous treat ment. At this weight the immunity usually Jasts the ordinary lifetime of the hog, altho in some instances hogs that have proved positively immune at 125 pounds have later developed cholera. vKlrat publication J-S-Sw XOTZ08 rOK BIDS. Nollco is lioroby iilvun that nenloil bids will Iw received hr the Hoard of Trnxlvfn uf tbtt Village of l)V.otn City, Nehriukii, on or before the JWth Uiiy of April, IVlfi, for the rental (or the yeur IV1G. of the prop frty knowit n tho race track, which include all of the loti owned by the VlllMe of Dakota Olty, Nelir., In block ittfi, 20, MS, SM. XT and HW, In laid village. Hald property will be let for the year JVIS, to the ulgnesi respopume uiuuor lor cam Pender Times: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kinsella were up to Dakota City Tuesday.... J. R. Kingston died at his home in Pender. Mr. Kingston has been ailing for a year and his demise was not unlooked for. Obert Tribune: ltumor has it that our townsman F. E. Donnelly expects to return to his first love at Wynot to reside after the first of May, and that Jack McQuirk aud family will take up their residence in Maskell. yt,wf ws.'.';r;si'u- i. y n v Hartington News: Mrs. Clara Varvais returned to her home at Hubbard Friday morning, after a visit with her daughter, Airs. Chas. Ireland .Bert Francisco and John Provancha returned to their home at Hubbard Thursday of last week, having been here to attend the fu neral of their niece, Clara Greenwood. Ponca Journal: Mrs. S. P. Mike sell visited relatives in Dakota City Monday .... Dave Marshall, who was acquitted of obtaining money under false pretence last week in the dis trict court, was rearrested on the charge of selling mortgaged proper ty. His hearing was held before County Judge Fales Monday. He was released. Oakland Independent: M. M. Warner, who holds up the "Mirror" to those that walk in darkness up at Lyons, paid this jolhce a fraternal visit last Friday. Editor Warner has distinguished in two different ways lately. In becoming the fath er in his old age of a daughter and in publishing a very neat school paper, the Searchlight, for the Lyons high school. Winnebago Chieftain: Bob Small drove down from Homer Monday. . ..Mrs. John Ashford spent Sun day in Sioux City Ed Clinken- beard was down irom Homer Mon day Bert Kilmer came home from Omaha Saturday evening, the grand jury being dismissed .... Mrs. Will Ityan and Grandma Ashiord.vis- ited Thursday afternoon at the John Ashford home. Wynot Tribune: J. W. Olbrey, wife and daughter, Miss Opal, de parted Monday for Walthill, where they will reside in the future. The Olbrey family has been ' living in Wynot for the past two years and have made many friends here who regret very much their departure. But Mr. Olbrey's business affairs necessitated his removal there. He has rented his place here to Ed Lee. MxmmmmMiMMwmvKrji CORRESPONDENCE W40K)NiroMMOKMIiQttHO4OKHOt00lON HUBBARD F. Nelsen and wife visited at the latter's home the first of the week. Perry Ping was in Sioux City Mon day and Tuesday. We handle the new style Case cor sets, front lace, the best for style and comfort. C. Anderson Co. Mrs. Mundy is having a new barn built on her farm between hero and Jackson. Kathryn Long, Mabel McGee and John Beacom were city passengers Saturday. Onion setts and all kinds of garden seeds now on hand. C. Anderson Co. Frank Lussier and Bertha Francis co were in Emerson Tuesday be tween trains. Mrs. Guy Weir spent the past week with the home folks. Hoes, rakes and all kinds of gard en tools at C. Anderson Co's. Miss Farrell was a Sunday guest at the Dan Hartnett home. Bring us your produce, butter and eggs, and get the highest market value. C. Anderson Co. The little Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen got hurt Saturday by falling from a wagon. Dr. Hansen, of Emerson, is caring for him. Garden seed of all kind at C. An derson Co's. Chas Voss was in Wayne on busi ness this week. We handle the "Klean Kwick" washing machine. It does the work in less time than the high priced machines. C. Anderson Co. Mike Smith, Frank Ufiing and Lenard Harris shipped a car of hogs to Sioux City Tuesday. Our light underwear is now in and you should make your selection while sizes are complete. C. Anderson Co. C. Jacobson was taken to a hospi tal Friday to be operated on for ap pendicitis. At present he is doing nicely. Plenty of overalls and work shirts for spring trade at C, Anderson Co's. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen arc en joying a visit from relatives from Sergeant Bluffs, la., this week. We have a lot of shoes that are marked down cheap for quick sales. C. Anderson Co. Miss Martha Mogensen, of Water bury, and Andrew Anderson, of Ute, la., were married in Sioux City last Thursday. Andrew formerly resid ed here, where he was associated with the firm of C. Anderson Co. Miss Mogensen is also well known here. Both the bride and groom's many friends wish them happiness in their new relation. We have some Bplendid samples of Easter hats left that will go at bar gain prices, u. Anderson (Jo. Word was received here Monday that Martha Zapp, a cousin of Frank Lussier and Mrs. Minnie Francisco, had died at the hospital at Council Bluffs, la. She had been taken there for treatment about two weeks ago. The funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Interment was in the Emerson cemetery. She leaves numerous relatives to mourn her loss. Lyons Mirror: We expect to at tend the State Press Association meet at Omaha, April 19-20-21 and would be pleased to see present the editors of Kosalie, Walthill, Winne bacro. Homer. Dakota City. South Sioux City. Emerson, and all other towns in northern Nebraska. Last year there were very few editors present from northern Nebraska. It will surely pay any editor to at tend this great meeting. And great is not too big a word either. Emerson Enterprise: Will Wall wey Bhipped a fine bunch of hogs Monday. .... .Ed Maurice's children are sick with measles. . . .Mrs. W. Y. McLaughlin is visiting her daughter in South Sioux City Mrs. Ed Maurice went to Council Bluffs last week to attend tho funeral of her mother.... Sheriff Geo. Cain, of Da kota City, was in Emerson Tuesday morning serving summons Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilko and children were visitors at the Lbuie Wallwey homo Sunday Deputy United States Marshal John F. Sides was in Emerson Tuesday.and drove out into tho country southeast of town Mrs. Bert Kroesen was down from South Sioux City tho first of the week visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Y. McLaughlin. HOMER. Miss Anna Anderson was on the sick list a few dayB last week. Geo. Rockwell was an over Sun day visitor in Sioux City. Joe Maney and wife were visitors in Homer Sunday at the Geo. Drake home. Henry Skidmore was down from South Sioux City Monday. John Church and wife were visit ors at South Sioux City with rela tives Saturday and Sundayi Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King were re ceived into the M. E. church Easter by letter and Mrs". Thompson and little daughter by confession of faith. Lon McEntaffer and family have taken up their residence in the Herb Harris house. Mr, and Mrs. Auury Allaway au- toed to Dakota City Sunday to eat Easter dinner with Mrs. Allaway'a mother, Mrs. Nanny Altemus. Mrs. Alico Bolster ate Easter din ner at the B. McKinloy home. Chris Smith went to Omaha Sun day as a witnness in a case before the federal grand jury1. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wagner and little son, also Leo. Wagner and Mrs. August Wilkins went to Lemars, la., Saturday, to spend iiister with Mr came down Thursday. There are thoso in Homer who think there is no one who can do work In Mr. Bubb's line quito as well as he can. We think they nre about right. Mr. Wolf, who has been janitor at the school house, will travel with a stock and poultry food wagon. Sidney Skidmore and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Homer. Mrs. Joseph Smith was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. W. McKlnley, nt South Sioux City, from Friday until Sunday. , "Our Dentist" appeared but got "cold feet" and left, simply was froze out. We are sorry he was so easily frozen. We believe two den tists would do well here, if they were good ones. And we believe in the "survival of the fittest," anyway let them both 'stay and the "fittest" survive. Just think of what an ad vertisement for Homer if we could boast of two good dentists. The late Neal O'Connor's two lit tle girls are spending their Easter vacation with ther grandfather, C. J. O'Connor and wife. Tom Christopher and Nels Smith are building a barn on the Mrs. Will Berger land lately bought by Orvel Legg. Miss Gertie Buckland, of Morn ingside, was a home vistor between trains Sunday. Christ Rasmussen gave an "egg hunt" Easter with all the school children of that district as guests. A jolly time was had and a fine lunch was served to all the guests, who vote Mrs. Rasmussen a first-class entertainer. Roy Crippen lost a horse a few days ago. He lost the other one u few weeks before. Geo. Cain and Geo. Wilkins were Homer visitors Saturday. The Misses Bernice and Beatrice Monroe, of South Sioux City, were guests of their grandparents, B. Mc Kinley and wife, Saturday and Sun day. Joseph Smith and wife, Bill Ma ney wife and little girl, were passen gers tor Bassett, Neb., Monday Ray Aughy came down from Sa lem Sunday in an auto and took his cousin, S. A. Brown, into the hills for a spin, but they found the roads so bad south of Homer they return ed without completing their trip. Mrs. Will Learner and Mrs. James Allaway, sr., accompanied Audry Allaway and wife to Sioux City Mon day, by the auto route. Cal Rockwell has resigned his job of taking care of the electric light plant and has accepted the school janitorship. Elgie Smith will look after the lights. Rev. Keckler was an incoming pas senger from the north Friday. " H. N. and Leo Wagner wers pas sengers to Winnebago Friday. Miss Helen Shull was an incoming passenger from the north Friday. S. W. McKinley and family came down Sunday and Mrs McKinley re mained until Monday. John Sullivan, of Nacora, was a business caller in Homer Friday. Miss Mary Renz was a visitor the past week at the Billy . Carter home. Miss Mary Harris was a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Crock er, this week. Mrs. Crocker has been quite sick with liver trouble but is much better. Miss Lena Ostmeyer is in Sioux City. Helen Stidworthy and Antonius Larsen were Easter visitors at their respective homes last week. Miss Ada Stidworthy and Malcom Smith, of Sioux City, and Forest Rockwell, of Wayne, are spending this week at home. Leo Wagner, whb is attending school in Council Blnffs, came up for a visit with his brother, H. N. Wag ner, Thursday. Mrs. Fred Edwards was called to Sioux City Monday on account qf the illness of her mother, Mrs. Olaf Johnson. Geo. Rockwell has bought the Fred Ochander house north of the Farm ers Exchange. As the Star announc ed that the first young lady coming to the Farmers Exchange with the correct answer as to what was going to happen was to get a box of bon bons, George has been kept busy ever since doing up bon bon pack ages for avery girl in town and most all from tho country insisted that they were the first one with the cor rect solution to the mystery. V EZBBuJ!tfi309HE vAAU Tho iuBwr lo u Nntionnl question tho whole nation Iiiib bn-n asking: "Whv i1 im'i muimoiio build a good, low priced Ha." Wo am Rlud lo bo Iho llrst to iuihiwt this question. Long ntrokr, IiirIi ppt-vil, 30-0fi H. P, Motor; electric Btniter iiu-l H(itn; 112 iiuli whotl !him; 5 nNiiii(cr atrrnraliii" body ; 32x8 j in tlriH, (lrmoiuiUliln liniH; t-tnii.lui l or (50 in. trend. Moreover, tho ftmtnriH of equipment! Unit como with tho SAXON urn of uniformly high quality. Tho clootifo Htin-ter nml liplitit'U. nyMnn in tin Gray & Davis; no liuow of in no that is nupi-tinr. Tho upeedonn tor U In Her thanls usually found in oars nt tho price of tho Hnxon "Hix " Tho headlight mo pmvliU'il villi ix iHimufr H'tHflliuiont. Tim winilshitlil is tho iloublo vonlilnior ruin viMnn tyi o, 'lho m ninu top is tli- Mmpli'xt known. Elec'rlo horn is fummhod; also an eitrn ill uiountiible tim ami lire iron Tl i car poidch fullv i quipped at $785. I'. O. I). Detroit. with ihu BinrciMU jlntontlon Hint tho tulnKMtld premise during mild year shall keep tut) race track tboreon la condition no that tti tamo cau and muy bo tud by the 4obllQ at any tlmenatil ruco track lmll bo deittttmlwl, the public stall time letervlng the rtctit to vo upon laid premUi'i mid uso il troic m a race track. The Board retorvee tho right to reject any ami all bldsi and all bid Iioiild be in thehamliof the Village Olerk Uv a o'oloalc . in., et ld JWtli day of April. JDJ. . T. Kkom, VlllMeOlerL-of IH.koiaUlty.Nebr. Byprjler pt JSoard Of Truiteu, COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES WILFRED E. VOSS. SUPT, The county superintendents decid ed at the time of their conference in January to hold an examination April 17th, one day only. The sub jects occurring in the forenoon of the two-day schedule will occur Satur day forenoon, and all subjects usual ly scheduled for the afternoon of the two-day schedule will occur Sat urday afternoon. Tho purpose of this examination is to clear up cases where candidates for issuance or re-issuance of certi ficates have but few subjects to cov er, a sort of clearing day. Reading circle examinations, examinations for advanced grades of city and county certificates and examinations for renewal of county certificates will bo in order on this day. The examination questions will differ somewhat from the former ones by having most of the branches include Borne questions covering the pedagogy of the subjects. The new list of questions issued to take the place of those known as "Theory and Art" are calculated to give a better insight into the candidate's special qualities for teaching. The answer papers will be read sympathetically and the pa por graded as a whole. The next teachers' and reading circle examination will be held on May 21-22. For Sale Good . yonug team, weight 3,000, Will Bell ono or Loth, John II, Evhub. Winnegago, was a Geo, Drake home and Dick Broyhill from Dakota City Wagner s praents Mrs. Hugh Galligher, of South Sioux City, visited her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Drake, here Easter. The Misses Mattio and Gertrude McKinley spent Easter with home folks. Miss Lee, of guest at the Easter. Chas, Antrim were visitors Wednesday. Hurry Rasdal is in Winnebago on business. Born, to Dewain Loomif and wife, on April 1, a daughter, and to Chas. Smith and wife, April 5, a son. Luther Heikes and ' Ray Aughey, of Salem, were Homer visitors Thursday. Attorney McCarthy, of Ponca, was in Homer Monday on legul business. Milt Foreshoe und family were Sunday visitors in Homer. C. J. O'Connor has bought the John DeMyer property and R. B. Small will occupy it in the near fu ture. v, Mr. Tritton has moved his family into tho small Eph Rockwell building7, where they will be near to neigh bors while Mr. Tritton i3 away hold ing down a job. Lynn Brown, who had been visit ing his brother S. A. Brown and family for a few weeks, departed Saturday for Rock Rupids, la., where hois employed by an automobile concern. John Bubb, of South Sioux City, JACKUON. Mrs. Jane Lilley arrived here last Friday from Wayne and is a guest in the Henry O'Neill home. Margaret O'Neill, who is attend ing school at Wayne, is home for the Easter vacation. John J. Ryan was up from Sioux City last Saturday, called here by tho illrrcss of his mother, Mrs. Mar garet Ryan. She is much improved at this writing. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Frye, April 5, 1915, a son. Genevive Brady returned to Wat erbury, Neb., Monday morning, after an over Sunday visit with relatives here. Marie Dugan, of Allen, Neb,, spent Easter at home. E. A. Lenhey, of Niobrara, Neb., visited relatives here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hogan and children, of Waterbury, Bpent East er with the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gill. Sunday afternoon Rev. W. J. O'Sullivan baptised Mrs. Frank Kennedy and her three children. Helen Lineafelter? of Emerson, Neb., urrived here Monday for a visit in the Harrison Frye home. John McGonigal returned to his school duties at Omaha, Wednesday, after spending the Easter vacation with tho home folks. F. W, Schaupp, of tho Food, Drug, Dairy and Oil commission, Lincoln, spent over Sunday here. Ho was inspecting scales while here. Mrs. Mary E. Mullaley was look ing aftor business matters here one day lust week. She stated that she carried no insurance on her house RAY. E. AUGHEY, Dealer. DAKOTA CITY Nebraska mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiin t Our Policy of Publicity Some corporations say: "What's the use of trying to advertise what's the use of telling the people anything? They won't listen to what a corpora tion has to say?" Don't you believe it! Most people are fair, broad-minded and unpreju diced. The public can be awfully wrong at times, but it is usually because they have received wrong information. This company has been criticised time and again in years gone by, but we are not complaining. We should have furnished the public more com plete information about our business. Today our policies and our prob lems, our revenues and our expenses, J everything about our business we tell the public. We are a public service corporation and the public deserve to know what wo are doing and why we are doing it. - Then we are willing to place our case squarely up to them. They are the fairest jury we have ever known. We want the people to know all about our business, because we want their confidence and good will. ' It means more business, less trouble, more happiness. We have the utmost faith in the sense of justice and fair play of the American people. We believe .that they want to give square corporations a square deal. j 11 J 'We Advertise So That the People May Know." i NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY that vas recently destroyed by fire here, and occupied by the James McCormick, family. Mrs. J. W. Ryan and daughter, Mary, who spent the winter in Flori da, and later at Hot Springs, Ark., are expected home the last of this week or the first of next. Mary Boler is here from Omaha recuperating from an operation for appendicitis she underwent in Omaha a few weeks ago -. Mrs. Lowery, of Omaha, spent the Easter vacation with her daughter, Helen, who is a student in St. Cath erine's academy. There will be a grand ball in Riley's hall Friday evening, April 9th. Music by Black's four piece orchestra, of Sioux City. Supper at the Hotel Jackson. All invited. SALEM Mrs. Mollie Broyhill returned to her home, after a couple of weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Armbright. Mrs. Alice Sides returned Tuesday from a week's visit at Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armbright and little daughter, Shorley, were in Dakota City Sunday to visit Grand ma Broyhill. Mrs. Bert Brown and daughter, Meta, of Sioux City, were guests of Mrs. Herman Ebcl this week. Miss Lena Ostmeyer, of Homer, spent a few days with her brother, Harry Ostmeyer, on the farm the past week. Holy communion services were held at the German Lutheran church on Good Friday, Rev. Franko officiat ing. Mrs. Henry Leisburg, of Sioux City, spent Suday at the home of her son, Frank Leisburg. Miss Vandn Sedeman, of Elk Point, S. D., spent her Easter vacation at the Ed Eickhorst homo. Mrs. Williams, of Glen Ellen, is n guest at the Fred Culbertson home. ,, For Sale Thirty-six head of ' fall shoals. These pigs are Poland China Btock and in good thrifty condition. F. F, McGlashan. 1-8 Tel. 12 L 72. Lengrand No. 590G2 Is u buy Bulgitin Stulliou, 9 jours old; weight 1000 IIh ; eniitll stripe in forfhonri, und right hind foot white. He whh bred by Mr. Felix Conpez. of HnsBilly, und wna irapoitod MHroli 1, 1911, by W. A Lung & Oo , of Grooly, Town. Ho won foiled in 1906. jS'B W- H -- ilk PEDIGREE Sired by Princo du Ghuuoy (21308), ho by Duo tin Uhniipy (11000), out of Glmrlottii II (1(5409) Dam, Mouoho de Thisnos (62809), bIio by Orgnnisto (3004), out of Fanio do Vil lors (40705). Will Stand Hie Season of 1915 Monday, at the Chas. Bliven farm. Tuesday, at the Char. Heikes farm. Wednesday and Thursday at Henry Filmore's. Friday, nt the Homer Ljvcry Barn. Saturday, at the E. L. Ross place on the old Win. Nixon farm. TERMS- $1H to insure in'foul ; $20 for atuudiiiK nR. Upon tho mile or removal of mures from tho county, foul lull bocomea duo tt oncoj or xvhou uiiugh uro not properly returned for triul serv ice, fees becomo duo nt onco. Duo euro -vill bo tnkou to prevent nceidentH, but itt riulc of owner of mitre, if alio suatninH any. Owner & Attendant Homer, Nebr. Leonard Ross ee Us for Sale Bills! 'Si ' i i Mi m 5r I H !' O i $ i r i .fY T- &mwaMMiHMvmtMrAiM4t'M'imw tx 'W)rqfc, '!? iiffltoTflHHftMllHl tf-i