Nebraska Newspapers

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Baking
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Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
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OFFICIAL REPORT
OF SDPE1FI80B8
Supervisor*’ Office, O’Neill. Neb.,
July 10, 1900.—Board met in regular
aession, all member* present
On motion the petition of Btudebaker
j^ros Manufacturing company praying
tor the refunding of taxes paid on lot
18, block 4. in the Tillage of Btnart, for
$>e year 1898 incluiire, was rejected for
jrant of jurisdiction.
> L On motion the petition of A. A. Taaler
praying for the correetion of an error
made by board of equalization of hi*
valuation of peraonal property for year
1899 and for the refund of money paid
by reason of said said error was granted.
On motion the following official bond*
were approved:
. Road overseers—
3 A Crawford.District 6
1 Z Clevenger.District 10
Charles E Wilson. District 20
it J Burnett.... .-.District 31
(paries Mausch.District 44
llllam Sterna.District 46
3' O Smith...District 68
■, Justiees of the peace—
#tlson Brodie.Cleveland
•fohn Gordon.Rock Falls
'■ Bridge petition of Elmer Hull and
others, W. J. Rosenkrans and others,
whs referred to Supervisor Postlewait,
and one from A. L. Shannon and other*
to Supervisor Bethea.
. The petition of S. M. Aldridge for the
building of a bridge acrose Brush ereek
was rejected.
On motion board adjourned to 9 a m.,
July 11,1900.
1
a Nina a.m., July 11, 1900.—Board met
fjb adjourned nmIob, all membere pres
fnt. Minute* of previous meeting were
read and approved. Board resolved
|lee!f into a committee of the whole to
gxamlne and audit claims.
-- On motion board adjourned until 9
., July 19,1900.
&Nlne a. m., July 19,1900.— Board met
pursuant to adjournment, all members
present. -Minutes of previous meeting
Mad and approved.
| Board eootinued examing claims.
,? An order of the oounty court concern
■g the commitment of Olive M. Baker
> the institute for feeble minded youths
Beatriee, Neb, oomiog before the
tjo^rd and the board being fully advised
(a the matter. It was ordered that said
ICflive M. Baker be taken to the said in
S^itute and that the county pay the ex
pense of transportation, and the sum of
0ft) paid to said institute as provided
By section 8, chapter 97, compiled stat
ute*.
/,'< On motion board adiourned until 9
1a.m., July 18,1900.
. ■ ••
> Nine a.m., July 18, 1900.—Board met
j^ursuant to adjournment, all members
present. Minutes of previous meeting
lead and approved.
Report of Bout. Fork Fair association
referred to committee. Committee re
ports as follows:
’ Mr Chairman: We, your committee,
nod the total reosipts of the South Fork
Fair association for 1899 derive from all
Sources to be $808.69. Expenditures:
Premiums, $101.60; labor, etc., 9118.00;
total, $969.70; balance ou hand, $83.87.
W. W. Bethea
A W. B. Cooper
-A John Coffey
y.. Committee.
(•*' On motion report was adopted.
^ Board continued examing claims.
% On motion board adjourned until 8
%m.. July 14.1900.
•.i*'. Sight lb, July 14, 1900.—Board met
pursuant to adjournment, all members
present.
,t- The following claims were taken up.
allowed as read and warrants ordered
drawn in paymen of same against bridge
fund of 1900:
Jhlder. I 8...$ 11 75
'Apply on tax,..'....;...95 40
W L Alder. 7 50
'^B Berry.... 7 00
jj&orge W Blake.. 800
. / Apply on tax.... ..$8 40
\f Barrett... 15 00
.George W Blake. 8 00
James Brook (apiriy on tax)..... 14 95
Call Bailey.. 8 00
M W Beebe (apply on tax)....... 0 50
J Barrett. 9 00
^axelmana Lbr Co.4S4.99, $80.49, $9.60
■ X Apply on tax.
Jamee Brook (apply on tax)..... 8 25
P. Barret. 8 50
John Coffey....... 14 29
Pat Coyne. 9 80
tyomaa Coyne.....;... 4 80
J DClevenger. 8 00
ALDaviee.....: 9 00
B Downey....... 825 78
■:CJ Downey... . 81 00
(Continued.)
When you want good goods buy the
Moline plows, eullivator, harrows, discs
and corn planters. O. P. Biglin. 88-tf
McCaffrey Items.
Freak Gepter Sundayed et Atkinson.
George Lemberson went to O’Neill
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gepter spent Bandey with Mrs.
Lemberson.
John end Pete Morgen made e trip
to Chembers Thursdey.
A trio of the Amelie boys took in the
sights of our valley Sunday.
Felix Sullivan of O’Neill is spending
e few days on the McCaffrey ranch.
Jim Fallon end Dick O’Malley visited
et their homes north of O’Neill Sunday.
Charlie Cole end Miss Maud Gillespie
of O’Neill were McCaffrey visitors the
first of the week. |
Jim Kennedy of Missouri Valley spent
a few hours in this vicinity Sunday, on
his way to the county seat.
Jesse Roy, Will Taylor and Joe Mor
gan spent Sunday In the Missouri valley.
What’s the attraction, boysf
Mrs. McCaffrey and sons Willie and
Leo returned home Friday night, after a
week’s visit on their farm northwest of
O’Neill.
Ott Sammons of Amelia was qnite se
riously injured Saturday while cutting
grain. His team ran away, throwing
him in front of the binder and the heavy
wheels passing over him.
That Throbbing Headadhe
Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr. Sling’s new life pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only 25 cents. Money
back if not cured. Bold by Corrigan.
The toothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain’s cough remedy, its
pleasant taste, and permanent cares,
have made it a great favorite with the
people everywhere. For sale by Corri
gan.
Stafford Sayings.
Hay! Hay! nothing but hay.
Miss Dora Hont was in town Monday.
Jaek MeOrane returned to Norfolk
Sunday.
Servlors were held at the Catholic
church Tuesday.
Charlie Pond and his hay gang passed
through town Sunday.
Will Crandall has been sick for a few
days bat is getting better,
f Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of
Venus were in town Monday.
Mrs. Frank Shobe who has been with
her sister-in-law Mrs-Bergstrom the past
two weeks returned home Sunday.
Mike O’Neill and Dan MoGrane went
ont south with their hay oatflt Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Larson were visi
ting friends here a few days last week.
Tom Brown was talking politios in
town Thursday last. He says Bryan
will surely be eleoted.
Sara Baboook now owns a nice pony
which he purchased from a man driving
a bunch through from Crookston.
Constipation, Impaired digestion and
a torpid liyer, are the most common ail
ments that are responsible for that tired,
listless, fagged-out feeling that makes
the summer a dreaded period to so many
people. Herbine wilt cure constipation,
it improves the digestion and arouses
the liver to normal activity. Price, 50
cents.—Corrigan.
Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow of health, and a pure complexion
make all women beautiful .Herbine
Imparts strength and vitality to the sys
tem, and the rosy hue of health to tne
cheeks. Price 50 cents*—Corrigan.
For dktttln weakness, nervousness,
pains in the aide, flatulence, dizziness,
wakefulness, headaehe and other annoy*
inf accompaniments of cosliveness. Her*
bine is a prompt and nnequaled remedy.
Price, OOcents.—Corrigan.
For mosquito bites, bites or stings of
Insects, animals or reptiles, apply Bal
lards snow liniment. It counteracts the
poison in the wound, subdues the infla*
•nation and heals the flesh. Price, 36
and 50 cents.—Corrigan.
The Omar's Big ■state.
The czar has one estate which covers
over 100,000,000 acres, more than three
times as large as England, and he has
another estate which is more than
twice the size of Scotland.—Cincin
nati Enquirer.
Tke Weesaa Is Willing.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox: A man may
kiss a woman's hand or even her
cheek once against her will, hut he
does not continue his trespasses with
out co-operation.
Bam Jones doesn’t like the club *
woman or the modernised girl. Well,
Sam's feeling on the subject is evi
dently reciprocated.—Memphis Com-i
mwpslal Appeal. I
Dtwtj Arch rood CmMbitlou.
Records by montbs of contributions
to tbs Dewey arch fund are curious.
The contributions for the month of
November last footed up $80,000. For
December, when the admiral’s engage
ment to marry was announced, the
amount was $10,000. For January,
when the Dewey house was deeded to
Mrs. Dewey, It was $11,000. For Feb
ruary It was $20,000; for March it was
$24,800, and for April, when the ad
miral’s candidacy for a presidential
nomination was announced, the sum
was $1,880.—Philadelphia Times.
Jamasoa's Heme.
"Jameson's Is no longer a name to
conjure with," continued Mr. Gordon
Armltage, "and In this war he has
justly reaped what he had sown, for of
all men he Is the one responsible for
the failure of the efforts of the reform
committee, which by his precipitate
action in crossing the border he worse
than nullified, for had he been content
to bide his time at Mafeklng this pres
ent war had never been.”—New York
Tribune.
Scndtlrc Plant la Water.
At a recent meeting of the Paris
Academy of Sciences a paper was read
: on the movements of the sensitive
■ plant when grown in water, by M.
Gaston Bonnier. The author had
succeeded In cultivating Mimosa
pudlca completely Immersed in wa
ter, and has studied In detail the al
terations In structure and movement
brought about by the new conditions
of life.
Chinese Etiquette.
When a Chinaman issues Invitations
to dinner he sends out one or two days
beforehand a tiny card of invitation
contained In a huge envelope. If you
accept the invitation you are supposed
to keep the card; if you have not time
—that is, if you decline—you are ex
pected to send it back. If the ban
quet is appointed for 12 o’clock you
need not go before 2 p.m. '
Cheekiest Ufa Insurance Kan.
A man who has been pursued by a
life Insurance agent says he is at last
thoroughly convinced that he is go
ing to die tomorrow. “To make it a
good investment,” he added, “1 have
insisted that the agent, who admits
knowing everything, inform me when
tomorrow is or will be. This he has
promised to da”—Indianapolis News.
Vegetable Growth* In Xeserrolrs.
The disagreeable odor often ac
quired by water in open reservoirs has
been lately shown to be due in many
( cases to vegetable growths, and not
always, as has been supposed, to de
composing organic matter. Various
minute plants are now known to im
part both unpleasant odor and taste to
such water.
Henry daws’ Energy.
Henry Clews still exhibits the same
phenomenal energy which made re
markable and successful his early
career in the world of finance. "If I
were to lose everything,” he said the
other day, “I could, I think, today be
gin life over again with the same vim
I had as a boy.”
Good Diet for Invalids.
A useful addition to the dietary of
Invalids in England has been made in
the shape of Siberian partridges, which
are killed when in prime condition and
conveyed, frozen, by sleigh, rail or boat
to London. They are said to be re
markably tender and delicate eating.
Toothful Mayor of Cincinnati.
Julius Flelschmann is one of the
youngest mayors of a large city in
this country. He is but twenty-eight
years old, and is the mayor of Cincin
nati. When only twenty he was made
a colonel on the staff of Major Mc
Kinley, then governor of Ohio.
.Collection of Insects.
The private collection of insects be
longing to the late Dr. J. A. Lintner,
for many years New York state ento
mologist, is to be given to Cornell uni
versity by his widow, as a memorial
to her husband. Dr. Lintner died in
Italy two years ago.
Not Instantly Death-Dealing.
Among the reports from South Af
rica is one to the effect that mauser
bullets are Ineffective In checking s
charge of cavalry. Horses shot
through the breast were able to gal
lop 400 yards before they fell.
Diagnose Consumption by X-Rays.
It is possible to diagnose pulmonary
consumption and some other diseases
of the chest more satisfactorily, and
at an earlier stage of the disease, by
means of the X-rays than It is possible
with the stethoscope.
Gives tip literature.
Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed says
he will write no more tor the maga
slnes, but win devote his entire time
to the law. He is tired, he says, of
being one of “these d——d literary
fellers.”
Big Domain In a Big Empire.
The csar has one estate which cov
ers over 100,000,000 acres, more than
three times as large as England, and
he has another estate which is more
than twice the size of Scotland.
Wl*t the Strike Proves.
The experience of the past two
weeks has convinced the people of St
Louis that they have the hardest |
pavements on earth.—Kansas City
Times.
1
Studies of Birds.
In order to study birds feeding their
young, drinking, bathing and per
forming other tanks of their every-day
life, the photographer and his camera
are concealed In an artificial tree
trunk or brush head. So efficient are
these contrivances that birds will
sometimes alight on the top of them,
Just where they eannot be ' taken.
Water presents &* times some almost
insurmountable dKlcoritieg to the nat
ural history photographer, but pluck
and ingenuity die hard, and pictures
may often be snatched by an intrepid
spirit out of situations that would set
a faint-hearted man despairing. It Is
gome tines necessary to remain for
hours in the water with the camera all
set, waiting for the birds to return to
their position on the rocks.
The Postage Stamps of the World.
The total number of all known va
rieties Issued by all the governments
of the world up to the present time is
14,626. Of this number 123 have been
Issued In Great Britain, and 4,068 In
the various British colonies and pro
tectorates, leaving 10,425 for the rest
of the world. Dividing the totals
among the continents, Europe issued
2,665, Asia, 2,773; Africa, 2,466; Amer
ica, 4,795, and Ooeania, 1,027. The fol
lowing new varieties have been Issued
during the past year: Europe, 200;
Asia, 202; Africa, 146; America, 139,
and Oceania, 122, a total of 816 for the
year.
To Mend Crock In Walls.
We frequently see broken places in
the plastering, where the paper will
not stick, and Invariably cracks for
some reason or another, sometimes
from undue heat back of a stove, etc.
If a piece of oll-doth is pasted over
such a place, it may then be papered
over, and the paper will not crack, no
matter how great the heat may be.
Indian ma College Orator.
One of the eight men selected by the
Princeton literary societies to par
ticipate in the junior oratorical, contest
to be held commencement week is
Howard Edwards Gansworth, a full
blooded Indian. Howard is a son of
John Gansworth of Sanbonte, N. Y.
His father’s Indian name is Rho-Whas
Neab. He is a member of the Tus
carora tribe. On his mother’s side
Howard Gansworth is descended from
Red Jacket, chief of the Senecas, who
was famous for his oratory and states
manship. ,
America's Favorite Spice,
Nutmeg is a favorite American spice
and 1,500,000 pounds are annually im
ported into this country to supply the
demand. In Europe the consumption
of nutmegs is comparatively little,
while many other spices are used twice
as much as in this country. The nut
megs are graded according to their
size. The best quality of nutmegs
runs seventy or eighty to the pound
and the next grade averages 100 to
110 to the pound.
Point of Puncture.
A scheme for infallibly detecting the
point of puncture in deflated auto
mobile and bicycle tires has been de
vised. An ammoniacal solution is
forced through the valve, and a chem
ically-prepared white doth is passed
over the outer surface of the tire.*
When the cloth passes over the punc
ture the escaping ether of the am
monia causes the cloth to turn blue
at that point—and there you are.
Xiordi in Afrioon Vn
An official list of the peers and
members of parliament serving in
South Africa has been presented to i
the house of commons. The house of
lords has twenty-nine representatives,
Including four dukes, thlrten earls
and twelve barons, while the house of
commons has twenty-five, of whom
eleven bear courtesy titles and three
are baronets. <
Eleetrlo Cam Sag Bridge.
As measured by C. C. Martin, the en- i
gineer of the Brooklyn bridge, the can.- 1
ter is 135 feet above mean high water; l
as measured by the war department '
for the passage beneath the structure <
of the training ship Buffalo this dist
ance is 132 feet Mr. Martin claims
that the bridge has been made to sag j
three feet by the extra weight of the (
trolley cars.
Building limitation* In Bom*.
LanclanI ha* shown that a law was j
passed in Rome at the time of the Cae
sars restricting the height of the -
Fronts of buildings to sixty feet ]
Augustus, Trajan and Nero regulated
the heights of buildings. Augusta
Hxed the height at seventy feet, Tra
jan at sixty feet and Nero at the same (
height
Vl*|tod Many Colleges. ;
M. Henri de Regnier has sailed for i
Prance. He has been in this country J
i little over two months, and in that
short time he has visited almost all
the colleges and universities in the
United States, from Boston to Bag 1
Francisco, and as far south as New
Dries n*.
In linens* la New York.
Statistics being gathered by the
board of health of New York indicate
that 8,000 more deaths from Influenza
have occurred during the grip epi
lemic prevalent since February than
luring the corresponding period of
last year from the same cause. ,
Wlgg: “They say the cycling erase
s oyer.” Wagg: “Yes, the fellow who .
:akes his girl out on a tandem must '
she a back seat."
Don’t Be Duped
There have been placed upon the market
several cheap reprint* of an obsolete edition
of “ Webster’s Dictionary.” They are being
offered under various names at a low price
dry goods dealers, grocers, agents, etc., and
in a few instances as a premium for subscrip
tions to papers.
Announcements of these comparatively
they are advertised to be the substantial
equiv'uJcnt of a higher-priced book, when in
reality, so far as wo know and believe, they
are all, from A to Z,
Reprint Dictionaries,
phototype copies of a book of over fifty
years ago, which in its day was sold for about
15.00, and which was much superior in paper.
f rint, and binding to these imitations, being
hen a work of some merit instead of one
Long Since Obsolete.
Prim ounnlnmont. nf 1H f¥¥T ba.oo11m1 now
The supplement of 10,000 so-called “new
words,” which some of these books are adver
tised to contain, was compiled by a gentle
man who died over forty years ago, and was
published before his death. Other minor
additions are probably of more or less value.
The Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary pub
lished by our bouse is the only meritorious
one of that name familiar to this generation.
It contains over 2000 pages, with illustra
tions on nearly every page, and bears our
imprint on the title page, it is protected by
copyright from cheap imitation.
valuable as this work is, we have at vast
expense published a thoroughly revised
successor, known throughout the world as
Webster’s International Dictionary.
As a dictionary lasts a lifetime you should
Illustrated pamphlet free. Address
G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mnss.
Get the Best.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Department or the Interior.
Land Omcrn at O’Neidd, Neb.
July 28,1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intent'
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the register and receiver at O’Neill,
Nebraska, on Sept. 8, 1900. viz:
MORTON E. HIATT, T. C. E. No. 6187, for
the SW)4 sec 7, twp 28 n, range 12 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
nis continuous residence upon and culti
vation of said land, viz:
Tom Marlng, Emery Herrick and John Mc
Kinney of O’Neill, Neb., and William Maloy
of Emmet, Neb.
5-6t S. J. Weekes, Register.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office, O’Neill. Neb., July 2,1900.
A sufficient oontest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Anna H. Jackson
contestant, against timber culture, entry No.
3261. made April 7, 1888, for 8KJ4, section
18, township 30, range 10, by Etna J.
Dowell, contestee, In which It Is alleged
that said Etna J. Dowell has failed to break,
cultivate and prepare, and to oause to be
broken, cultivated and prepared ten acres
ot the said tract for the reception of
trees, tree seeds or cuttings during the
1, 2,3,4.6,6, 7, 8.9.10.11,12,13th years of said
Bntry up to date hereof; and has failed dur
ing each of said years up to date to plant
and cause to be planted any part of said
tract to trees, tree seeds or outtings, and
said failure still exists.
Said parties are herebr notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said al
legation at 10 o’clock a. m., on Aug. 16,1900,
before the register and receiver at the
United States land office In O'Neill, Ne
braska.
The said contestant having, In a proper
affidavit, filed July 2, 1900, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice oannot be made, it Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and properpubllcation.
1-* 8. J. WEEKES, Register.
O’NHIU, BUSINESS MRECTOKV
Dr. B.T.Trtatfelo«ril
specialties:
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Spectaolei correctly fitted and Supplied.
O'NEILL, NEB.
qb. p. a. yj/rirtf ~"
PMYCIAN AND 8URGKOX
Office over Corrigan’s, first door to right
Night calls promptly attended.
QR. J. P. GILLIGAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
>fi9ce in Holt County Bank building
Orders left at our drug store or at my
esidence first street north and half
dock east of stand pipe will receive
>rompt response, as I have telephone
:onnectione.
YNEILL, ? - NEB.
QR G. M. BERRY,
5ENTIST AND ORAL SURGEON
Graduate of Northwestern University,
Chicago, and also of
American College of Dental Surgeory.
All the latest and Improved branches of ■
lentistry carefully performed.
Office over Pfunds store.
g^H. BENEDICT.
LAWYER.
iffloe In the Judge Roberts building, north
of O. O. Border’s lumber yard.
I NULL. NEB.
^ R. DICKSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
leferenoe First National Bank
O'NEILL, NEB
M. P. KINKAID
LAWYER
Offioe over Elkborn Talley Bank.
O’NEILL, NEB, ~
4J. 3. KING
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY
-PUBLIC -
Ifflce front room over U. 8. land office
O’NEILL, NEB.
4
A. B. NEWELL >.
REAL ESTATE
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Selling and leasing farms and ranchea
Taxes paid and lands inspected for non
residents. Parties desiring to bar or
rent land owned br non-residents give
me a call, will look up the owners and
procure the land for you.
Farm Lands fbr Sals n Lease
nw 5 29 10
e*sw 8 29 70
ne 18 82 11
sw 14 81 12
se 1 82 15
nw 80 31 16
se se 7 29 10
sw sw 8 29 10
nw 24 32 11
nw 17 81 13
sine 7 81 16
For information in detail address
James G. Young Land company. No. 804
Guaranty Loan bldg., Minneapolis, Min.
IT ?8 - "5 ^^xSECRET
fit 6M
ip*! •.‘ -
does ml*- ymxr&x*
kit aim
Know —
mokes and sells
more machines
every day than
nearly all the
other compa
nies combined.
That the Newltoin0 X
hewing Machine
Company of Orange, Mass.,
Their No. 18 TJc.w Itpaa Drop lfead
is Nellinir lllio Uat Cukes.
SEE IT BEFORE VCO SUV AHY OTHER!
It is tho most h andseme machine you ever saw. It la
entirely automatic—cannot pe t out of order. Double
feed with SCIENTIFIC TREADLE MOTION that does
not make your ba^k acne. No other kind just as -
8tcel bearings. Will last a life-time. It runs easier a«L,
costs no more than a common everyday machine. xO
other kinds from 119.00 up. Wo discount all Big Bar
gain prices. Why not buy where you can get the most
for your money? • Every Machine fully guaranteed.
Needles. Oil and Repairs for any machine. Send fOF
special list, or call on our agent.
-IBSmW SOUS 8IWIH8 UACHU’J CO.. 8t. Into. Ms.
O r BIGUN, O'NEILL
HOTEL
jH VANS
Enlarged
Refurnished
Refitted
Only First-class Hotel
In the City
W. T. EVANS, Prop
D.P.A J. F. MULLEN,
PROPRIETORS OW THS
RED - FRONT
GOOD TEAMS, NEW RIGS
Prices Reasonable.
gABNEY
STEWART,
PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address. Page, Neb
WEST*
■ .... I
EAST
Purohaaa Tlokata and Consign rout
Freight via the
9:40 r. x
9:15 F. H
4:10 F. if,
Ea R. ADAMS, Agt.
O’NEILE, NEB.
F.E.&M.V.andS.C.$P
RAILROADS. T
TRAJN8 DEPARTS
aoiva bast.
Passenger east, No. 4,
freight east. No. 94.
freight east, No. 98,
GOING WBBT.
Passenger west. No. 8,
freight west, No. 87,
freight, No, 83 Local
The Blkborn Line U now running Reclining
ihalr Cars dally, between Omaha and Dead
rood, jree to holders of first-class transpor
atlon.
Fer any Information call on
9:57 A. M
19:01 p. M
2:85 F. H,
UNION
MEAT
MARKET,
CHOICE LINE OF
FRESH AND SALT
MEATS. GAME IN
SEASON.
FRED C. GATZ, PROP