rorTTAY. AUGUST 23. 1920.
PIATT52&OTJTH SEin-WEEZLT JOURNAL
TAOE THP.IX
are
Ifte Guide Book,
-and the Cabinet
Stop in for a copy of "Edison nntt Music." Pick your Period phon
ograph out of its pages. See it in our store.
That's the surest, quickest way to obtain a "furniture aristocrat.'
2&NEW
"Tlie Phonograph with a Soul"
"Edison and Music" is the look of Edison Period Phonographs.
It is as rich in furniture treasures as all the Golden Age of Furni
ture. You can choose from the historic masterpieces of England,
France and Italy from 17 different designs, each exquisite in its
own distinctive way. Every New Edison is adapted from a pure
Period source.
You can pay for your New Edison on our Budget Plan. That means
you can buy today the cabinet your heart desires, and make to
morrow's income help pay for tomorrow's pleasure.
WEYRICII &
LOUISVILLE
Courier
t t.
Miss Marguerite Williams, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil
liams of Renfrow, Okla.. is here for
a visit with her grandmother. Mrs.
Anna Shelhorn and her uncle, M. L.
Williams and family and with other
relatives. She was the guest cf her
cousin, Mrs. Wesley Blair in town
last week and took in the carnival.
' John Schoeman and son, Dan and
brother, George, and John Gake
meier of near Murdock, returned
from Perkins county, near Grant,
where John and George Schoeman
own farms. They went out to look
after their threshing and George had
a granary built on his farm while he
was there. Dan purchased a quarter
section of land six miles south of
Brindon.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Knutson. who was
born on Wednesday of last week,
August 11. 1920, died the following
day and wa? burled last Friday r.t
the Evangelical Lutheran cemetery.
The funeral services were held at
the home southeast of town, and
wpre conducted by the pastor. Rev.
T. Hart man. Mr. and Mrs. Knutson
have the sympathy of a host of
friends in their loss.
Stephen Jochim has returned from
the M. E. hospital in Omaha, where
he went for treatment. He is feel
ing considerably better and mav re
rfei'A-Wlvrorft hive
DON'T LILE IN DREAD OF THE "LANDLORD'S TAP AT THE
WIDOW'S DOOR.
BEGIN RIGHT NOW TO BNK YOUR SPARE MONEY AND
MAKE YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE SECURE.
THIS IS A DUTY EVERY MAN OWES TO HIS WIFE AND
CHILDREN.
PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK.
YOU WILL RECEIVE ZXA 'fr INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. $1X0 PER YEAR.
PLATTSMOUTH.
hereT
EDISON
IIADRABA
turn later to the hospital for further
treatment. While there, he received
visits from his son Edward Jochim
and wife, and from his pastor, Rev.
T. Hariman and wife. Mr. Jochim's
;ni3ny Cass county friends will hope
i to hear of his complete recovery from
jhis ailment and wish him many
jyeiis more of good health and hap
: pi i! ess.
I Lcuis Lau and Leonard Wendt met
j an accident to their cars last Monday
morning when they locked horns at
I the oUl Gaebel corner southwest of
j town. Leonard was driving his new
' Nash and was coming from the east
and Louis was headed fouth. going
to their old home place and was drlr
jing their new Buick. There is a
' plum thucket at this corner which
! makes it impossible to see anyono
j coming from the south or east and
j the Wendt car struck the Lau car
ion the rear wheel, demolishing the
i wheel and otherwise injurying the
i car while the Wendt car was also
badly wrecked.
! Mrs. Chester Bashford, of Samp
sel. Mo., and her brother. Harold
Kinblom and wife, of Xehawki.
droke up from Nehawka Thursday of
last week to take in the carnival
and visit for a short time with their
father, Oscar Kinblom. They re
turned to Nehawka the same even
ing but Mrs. Bashford will return
Inter for a more extended visit with
her father and old friends in Louis
ville. She says they have gathered
i their August peach crop but that
'there will be a later crop, In October
! ind the Courier editor ami wife are
j invited to diive down at that time
land fill up c.n peaches.
V A?J
State Bank
NEBRASKA
1
H-;H"W-!-H-!' Hit- ! I I I !
WEEPING WATER
J Republican
Glenn Rhoden and family of near
Mynard spent Sunday evening visit
ing at the J. R. (?. Gregory home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis drove to
Plattsmouth Sunday to take to the
train Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jelinek and
family of Omaha, who had been vis
iting them.
Curtis Askew of St. Paul. Minn.,
and his sister Mrs. Helen Wallick of
Plattsmouth arrived Wednesday ev
ening. They are taking their two
weeks vacation.
Ralph Opp of Nehawka was shak
ing hands with friends at the de
pot Wednesday evening. He has been
having a serious time with inflama
ti;ry rheumatism but is better now.
Miss Reha Chamberlin who is vis
iting at the C. E. Butler home is en
teitaining three of her friends for the
week end: Misses Grace Nolting of
Phittsniouth. Helen Wells and Ethel
Eubank of University Place.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed and daugh
ter Eula and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Murray motored down near Mynard
Sunday and spent the day visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoden. They
stopped on their way back and called
at the K. M. Ruby home. Mr. and
Mrs. Rhoden are old time friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray.
Mrs. John Jorgensen was taken to
a hospital at Omaha Friday morning,
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Her case was
quite serious but at last reports she
was getting along as well as could
be expected under the circumstances
She was accompanied to Omaha by
her husband and her sister, Mrs.
Charles R. Hodson.
Last Friday Charlie Raney met
with an accident which will lay him
up for a-few days. He was fixing
the mowing machine and in some
way slipped and fell on one of the
guards which penetrated into the
thick part of his arm below the el
bow. Ha was taken to a physician
at once fcnd had it dressed and at
present he seems to be getting along
alright butitis giving quite a bit oi
pain.
The fact that work is being done
on the completion of the settling ba
sin for the filtering system will be
good news to all users of city water
Contract was let recently to R. S
McCleery for $2,000 .and his force
has been at work as much as weatheT
conditions have permitted. The basin
is located southwest of the west well.
It was feared for a time that the
installation of the basin would have
to be pistponed until next year, but
the two banks when approached on
the matter agreed to handle city war
rants to cover the work and the con
tract was let. Weeping Water "has
had a lot of grief over its water sup
ply but there is premise of a solutior
of the trouble in the completion o
i this work now under way. Ica1
men who have made a study of it
believe so and there seems to be
plenty of other evidence pointing to
the same conclusion.
EAGLE
Beacon
H. K. Frantz and family left Tues
day morning for a week's outing in
the mountains of Colorado.
Bill Sacks niiide a trip to Savan-
inah. Mo., last Thursday, returning
Saturday evening. Up to this writ
ing he has not been still long enough
for us to learn what the doctors say
about his limb.
Ivan Burdic, Ed Axe and Dr. Long
acre tapped a bee nest in J. H. Lat-
rom's implement building last week.
taking out nearly 100 pounds of hon
iy. Tehy say Doc lost his appetite
for honey when a bee stung him on
the finger.
Mr.s Gus Seikman, who left last
week for the mountains with her
husband, arrived at Denver unable
to go further at this time, so we are
informed. We presume her condition
Is not serious.
Plans are now being formulated
for the dedication of Eagle's new con
solidated school building. September
first. It is thought that by that time
everything will be completed and the
building ready for school. In fact
nearly all Is finished now, exoepting
a few odds and ends. Former prin
cipal. Mr. Gamble, now vice president
of the Omaha National bank, will be
the principal speaker of the occasion
Besides him, we plan to have with us
the heads of the vocational education
department of the state; the state su
perintendent, various county superin
tendents, and boards of education
from other towns. - The program will
occur in the evening, while the build
'ng will be open all day for inspec
:ion. The program will consist
mostly of speaking and music, same
id be announced later.
i ELMWOOD J
Leader-Echo
. On last Friday a deal was closed
whereby Ed Gustin sold his forty
ncre tract of land situated 5 miles
south and 1 1-4 miles west of Elm
wood to Michael Kelly. The consid
eration price was $215. This forty
is close to other land owned by Mr.
Kelly.
The first of the week a deal was
made whereby August Rosenow sold
his fine property of five acre3 adjoin
ing town to Wm. Hottle, the consid
eration price being $7,500 John
Bickert owns the other five acres of
the ten acre tract. Mr. Hotle and
family will move to town this fall
but Mr. Rosenow has not yet decided
what he will do.
On Monday Mrs. Wm. Mueller of
Springfield. Neb.. Mrs. Joseph Muel
ler of Cedar Rapids, la., Mrs. Muellerl
of Iowa, and Miss Freda Mueller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muel
ler, who lives at Cedar Rapids and
who were visiting Mrs. Cora Franz
were calling upon Mrs. L. B. Cun
ningham, Mrs. Paadleford, Mrs. Mol
lie Eidenmiller, and other friends.
These ladies are all well known here
having been former Elmwood ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Eveland and
little daughter are visiting with the'
formers parents at Miamiville-, Ohio, I
having made the trip by auto. Mr. 1
and Mrs. Frank Gustin are on the
farm looking after feeding the Chick
ens and milking the cows. A card
received from them by the Gustin's
state that they are having a fine
time there but that on the way over
near Burlington, la., they had to stop
for repairs on their car.
D. Saxton, secretary of the school
board says that since an article ap
peared in the State Journal stating
that Elmwood schools was without a
superintendent he has been Hooded
with letters and telegrams making
application for the position. This
would indicate that there are plenty
of men looking for positions. The
fact is. that Prof. Fricke had been
elected to this position some time ago.
Mr. Saxton reports that up to the
present time there have been more
than 30 applications for this posi
tion. P. W. Nickel who was quite badly
injured In a runaway accident is get
ting along fine. He is able to get
about slowly at the present time.
The accident happened a week ago
Monday when he and his children
Jennie, Philip an dKatie. were going
?ver near Alvo to help John Nickef
thre'sh. When crossing the Rock
Island track the tongue came down
and the horses became frightened
md started to run. The tongue
hroke and finally the horses broke
"oose pulling Mr. Nickel out on the
ground dragging him some distance
with the result that several muscle3
in his side were torn and he re
ceived a number of bad bruises.
Messrs. Murtey. Brown, Friend and
Moore were right on hand and helped
Mr. Nickel up and get things
straightened out. The rest escaped
without Injury. It was a close call
ut all are thankful that it was "not
nore serious than it was.
I WABASH HAPPENINGS I
Miss Brown was an Omaha shop
er Friday.
Robert Reese was a Lincoln pas
senger Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Creamer is here visiting
vith friends and relatives.
Several attended the ball game in
Murdock Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stanley and
'amilv spent Sunday in Weeping
Vater.
A number of young folks attended
he Chautauqua in Avoca Thursday
vening.
Mrs. Grace Copple spent Tuesday
fternoon with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hinds.
Several of the young folks attend
ed the Chautauqua in Alvo Sunday
n-ening.
Miss Ella Gerbeling spent Satur
lay and Sunday at the home of C.
7. Jackman.
Mrs. Ray Bolden and children
pent the first part of the week with
-elatives and friends.
Mrs. O. H. Roper and daughter of
'niversity Place were Friday guests
t the Guy Lake home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Every
nd Mrs. A. M. Van Every were Lin
oln shoppers one day last week.
Miss Hiatt and Rula Jackman
pent Saturday at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs. S. A. Jacobson in Nehawka.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall re
urned from their trip to the west
ern part of the state Sunday even
ng. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lake and twins
pent Sunday with the John Donlan
familv near Avoca and attended the
7hautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Van Every are
isiting with relatives and friends.
We understand that they are going
o move to Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory and
':aby came in from Rising City Fri
lay noon. Miss Gregory and Mrs.
lackman are sisters.
Mrs. Viola Norris autoed up after
her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs
H. P. Hinds and took them to the
Avoca Chautauqua Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McDonald en
ertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Van Every, Miss Laura
McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
'reamer.
A number from here spent Thurs-
lav in Weeping Water. That was
the day they had billed for the pic
iic. The rain caused them to post
pone it.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lane, daugh
ter Esther and Margaret Johnson
"nd Mrs. Lane's sister, Tillie, and
little boy spent Friday at the Frank
Reee home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackman en
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Haitt. daughter and son;
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gibson and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory
and baby.
MAKES PROVISION FOE CHANGE.
BVom Saturday's la1lv.
The proposed ordinance that will
be presented to the city council cov
ering the raise in rates for electricity
and gas in the city, prepared by the
Nebraska Gas and Electric company.
contains the provision that a read
justment of rates may be made every
two years so that in case the present
high price of material is decreased,
the rates may be lowered to the con
sumer.
The importance of the settlement
of the rate question is occupying the
attention of the residents of the city,
the greater part of whom are users
of either the electric or gas service.
or both, and the outcome of the mat
ter is awaited with interest by the
consumers.
Mrs. A. A. Schafer of Pocasset,
Oklahoma, is enjoying a visit at the
home of her sister, -Mrs. G. P. Mei-I
singer at Cedar Creek and from:
there will go to Plainview Monday, i
where she will visit for a short time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ebinger and family.
ALVO DEPARTMENT
i
Jesse Hardnock
went to Lincoln
Friday morning.
Miss Lois Weefer will teach Bush
tury school this year.
Frank Doty of Weeping Water, was
in town Saturday afternoon. j
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Davis of Syra-
Cuse, with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linch. I
Miss Lucile McKinnoa of Lincoln,
spent the week-end with hw folkj
here.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Duellhorst, Friday, August 20, 1920,
a son.
C. G. Anderson and wife motored
to Greenwood and Waverly last Sat
urday. The mother's and daughter's club
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. ('has. '
L. Rosenow.
Mrs. Isola Kennedy and Master
Vernon Hindbaugh visited Sunday in
University Place. I
Mrs. II. A. Bailey and son Kenneth
and Mr.s. R. C. Appleman were Lin
coln visitors Saturday.
Mrs. R. C. Appleman of Liberty,
visited over Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bailey. j
Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dye
of Lincoln, drove to Seward last Sun
day. !
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole and mother, I
Mrs. S. O. Cole, from near Mynard, I
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. I
C. Keeper.
C. C. Dye of Lincoln, spent sev
eral days here last . week wtih his
daughter, Mrs. John Foremon and
Mr. Foreman.
Joe Foreman of Lincoln and Mr.
and Mrs. Lord of Alamosa, Colo., took
dinner Saturday at the George P.
Foreman home.
Mrs. Chas. Davidson and son La
Verne of Highwood. 111., came in
Thursday to visit her cousin, Mrs. H.
Moore and family.
Mrs. Ralph Uhley and children
have returned to their home in St.
Joseph, Mo., after, visiting relatives
here and at Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linch and fam
ily of Lincoln, took dinner Sunday
with H. E. Parsell and mother and at
tended the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Clara Prouty and daughter.
Margaret, were dinner guests Satur
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Foreman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawren Mickle and
children of Deuton, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardnock I
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver.
Mrs. George Babbitt and son. have
returned to their home near Elgin,
after visiting relatives here and at
tending the assembly at Lincoln.
On Wednesday afternoon the Royal
Neighbors met with Mrs. L. Derm
mitt at her home in Greenwood.
There were two auto loads attending.
George Foreman, Jr., and family'
of Valparaiso and Mrs. Belle Bennett, 1
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Elmer Bennett heme near Elmwood.
M. J. Nickel and family were din
ner guests Sunday at the J. P. Rouse
heme. Mrs. Nickel is quite well
again and was able to attend the last
three davs of the Chautauqua.
Mrs. G. F. Phillips and little
daughter. Virginia and sister. Miss
Aleta Thompson of Omaha, spent Sat
urday night and Surjday with their
sister. Mrs. H. D. Richardson and
Mr. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Home came
down from Lincoln Thursday to
spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Home
came recently from Penna. where Mr.
Shaffer grew up and was a pupils in
the school taught by Mrs. Home.
The church of the Brethern will
hold a series of meetings beginning
Mnoday evening. August 23, which
will be conducted by Rev. Earl Bow
man of Lawrence, Kansas. Mrs. Bow
man, who was formerly Miss Leah
Miller, will accompany her husband.
Guests Sunday at the George P.
Foreman home were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Foreman of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Foreman and Mr. and Mrs.
George Foreman, Jr., and children of
Valparaiso, the latter bringing Mrs.
Belle Bennett home after a week's
visit with them.
The Chautauqua held here last
week was a success and enjoyed by
everyone. A committee of 42 men
contracted with the Standard Chau
tauqua company for a Chautauqua
next year. More than 250 tickets
were subscribed for which insured a
successful Chautauqua in 1921.
The Alvo Pig Club held its hog
judging contest at the Chautauqua
grounds Saturday afternoon. State
Leader, Frisbie and County Agent
Snipes and R. F. Johnson, leader of
the club were in attendance. The
five members of the club who exhibit
ed hogs and who have kept up their
records, were George Kitzel, Carl Sut
ton, Willard Timblin, Harold Tim
blin and Robert Johnson. The Chau
tauqua was one more demonstration
lesson required of it before it can be
come a standard club. Prizes were
awarded.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Importance of Proper Feeding
Feeding is one of the most important
factors in egg production. On poor
rations hens will live and even keep
in fair health, but well-balanced, j
palatable feeds are necessary to get
good egg production. The additional
cost of a good ration compared with
a poor ration is repaid many times
by the extra eggs obtained. As a
rule the simplest feed mixtures com
posed of home-grown grains and their
by-products, supplemented by sweet
or sour milk or some feed rich in pro
tein, such as meat scraps, will prove
most profitable and will produce eggs
at the lowest cost.
!
Methods of control and eradica-.
tion of hog lice and hog mange make 1
up the subject matter of a United
States Department of Agriculture far
mers bulletin which will be of inter
est to hog raisers. In addition to a
general discussion of the two para
sites and what may be done to con
trol them, the bulletin contains plans
for hog wallows and dipping tanks, i
i
i
together with directions for building
them. The bulletin, which is farm
ers' bulletin lOSii. may be obtained
free from the College of Agriculture
at Lincoln or from the Farm Bureau.
Weol Nebraska farmers have
about 200,000 pounds of wool stored
in a Lincoln warehouse awaiting a
favorable market. The wool was
concentrated through solicitation of
the Nebraska Sheep Breeders' and
Wool Growers' association in an ef
fort to obtain a better price than has
been obtained in the past when the
producers sold their wool individu
ally. The central storage of wool wu
effected in Nebraska this year
through the co-operation of county
farm bureaus, farmers' unions, breed
ers' associations and wool producers'
associations. The wool was collected
by counties and shipped to Lincoln i i
car lots or in large freight consign
ments. On reaching the Lincoln
warehouse it was graded to facilitate
selling.
Very little wool is selling at pi-.;-ent,
according to M. 15. J'oss in. si e
retary of the Nel rnska Rli-p Breed
ers' and Wool Producers' association.
That moving is bringing from 20 to
30 cents a pound, depending on the
grade against 50 to 00 cents just bo-
tore shearing time last spring.
L. -R. Snipes.
County Agri. Agent.
MEET AT GODWIN K0I.IE
From Thvsday's Dallr
The Loyal Workers of
the (
mo
tion church held a very ploas:. nt '
meting yesterday afternoon at th"
cozy 1 ome of Mrs. E. V. Godwin in
the south part of the city. Mis.
Godwin was assisted, in entertaii. if -c
w is trie i sme
fo FlowS
It's the early plowing that makes the
big wheat yield. We have a full line of horse
drawn plows; also engine plows. We will
be glad to give you a demonstration with the
Titan Tractor- if you are interested.
. Coalman
ALVO,
Till liPJi flf oryjes"
We believe we can render any service to our cus
tomers than can be rendered by a country bank. We
are always ready to make good farm loans for lon
terms at reasonable rates. Our officers are well pre
pared to advise cn problems of farm finance, manage
ment, accounting and on the leal matters with which
a farmer must now deal.
Deposits in This Bank 'are Protected by the Guaranty Tuni
of the State of Nebrasha
The Farmers and Kcrchanis Bank,
A L V O
s. r.
IIOYI.KS. Vrr.
A. M. Illl) 11
iiai.i: s. ii
The Alvo National
C. BOYLKS, rresi.ient
ito i.i:
A (IVN.,
I
Buying Grain and Stock!
Farming only pays when the man who manages
the farm receives at least one half of the net income
from the farm.
Grain and stock should be bought by individual
buyers who take an interest in keeping posted on the
market.
Co-operative associations will never be a success
until they sell at least one-half their stock to their
managers.
Bring your Grain and Stock to us. Thirty-six
years' experience on "market conditions" and "grading
up" grain. Free to our customers.
Efftirfsy m Gurpa.
Grain and Lumber
by Mrs. G. J. V.":;.-co;t. Thi
their regular meeting th lad
;c s
a business session during tli eat iy
hours of the afternoon. Thv work
of the society was discussed. Ii w,i
at this time the resignation of Mis.
C. E. Whittakt-r as n'crttatv of th-
l;oc:cty was read. Mr". Vi.itt.ik-r
lis compelled to resign on account of
being unable to attend Ir.e ne t : n :r
Il wus with reretj the ladle acc j: ri
'.Mrs. Whitt aker's resignat ion. Mr
.1. R. Sline was then elected s n-
taiy fo. the n-maining term of
f?e. Alter the busine.-s s--iwii
ladies enjoyed a delightful s
time. The ho.-teses served .i
la
luncheon at this time whic
very much ;.r pr-ei it ed by tio
:,u:nber in attendance.
AUTO TOUR OF THE
COUNTY ABANDONED
Pait
. J . C TTT , , " T r r, .. .
iy Ci .i.uei.iucis Di won. -in uiii
A Vct?ic Ccup-IkJ to Give ipj
Trio on Account of Ruin.
From
A i
c-n inn
t llH t
pecial from Lincoln to t h
.Jourr.il tiiis ;i f t -r n -
the unto tour of the e
Lit- -
..'Hi I '
tirat V,
bv !
as to have
melube
of Voter:
F. A. I!
Ii
en ii ad
; ?oii.h:t
V. :i .
a i:a H'li i.
f Li'n-o
S of the
has 1 v.
rrio:t o
Lei:
M rs
I.
chairman of th committee author
izes the st:tt nieiit ihat the lii li s
ben given up until a later date. The
pai
rtv was to liave been sic-ompi; tile !
bv A. J. Weaver, president ot
th
i st it lit ion a 1 eouventioii who ua-. fo
j have explained the different t-ertion;
' of t he com it til ion that are to In- vot-.-d
on this !'..!!.
FOR SALE
A number
White boars.
lT-fid. 2w)
of pure bred C'heste
Telephnne ll.'-J.
HENRY STARK.B I1N.
Hardware,
NEBRASKA
N E li R A S K A
li -
S. Nil I IT
( "All I. If.
11. II!! it. ; z.
7.. irr-I'm.
Farm Loan Associalion
I .LV. S. liOVl.KS,
A ( loriicj -! -l.n
vo, Nebraska
Al
