KONDAY, JULY 9.. 19:28.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE TTVJ.
MM UR
m t&f
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
n
&r SA ffrf 0
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF ftiURDOGK
of Murdock, Nebr.
Charter Nd. 678 in tlie State of Ne
braska. Jit the close of business
June ::0.
resouucks
Loans and discounts ...... .$J&;, 170.03
overdrafts
l:!uis. seen ri t i-s ( exclusive
of cash reserve I
J liking house, furniture and
lix lures
Hankei-'s C(insTvatinn Fund.
One from National
ainl State Hanks ? 47, 543. OS
("hecks and items
of exchange .... 3 21..".::
Cash in Lank ,!'J.94
Ml. OS
so.tir.u.oo
I0,:;r0.0(i
t;i9.T;i
.o,67.r.:i
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel on
last Wednesday. As Dr. MacDiarmid
was in the east, making bookings for
speakers at the Omaha Ad Sell club,
he was not able to be here. Mrs.
MacDiarmid will remain for a num
ber of days to visit with her parents.
All were joined on Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Hitchcock, who visited
in Murdoch that day.
TOTAL
sSl.i:
jn, ooo.O!)
.'..(Hill ill)
1.1A ItlHTIKS
';-ii;.l stock
Smiilijs fund
Undivided profits Net ..
liidiviilual deposits
subject to check. $10. 70S. si
Time certificates of
deposit 22".-J7S.21
Savings deposits . . 1.4-7.S9
'iisli lt-r's checks
outstanding 1.141. To ::4s.73C.L'l
K discounts none
lJiMs Pavable none
TOTA I.
.$o75,SS1.43
Enioy Picnic Dinner
Harry Gillespie and wife, of Oma
ha, were visiting in Murdock for the
day on the Fourth and in company
with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gillespie
and Y. T. Weddell and family, went
to the grove at the home of G. v.
Pick-well and wife, where they en
joyed a picnic dinner in the shade of
the evergreens.
Undergoes Operation
I'ncle George Mercie. who has been
nut tn much discomfort and pain on
account of a strangulated hernia, un
derwent an operation at his home m
Murdock for relief. The operation
was performed by Dr. L. D. Lee, as
sisted by Drs. Alfred Brown and
Emil Peterson, of Omaha. Mrs. Koe
nig. of Ord. a daughter of Mr. Mercie,
is caring for the patient during his
convalesence.
ss.
Stale of Nebraska ")
County of Cass j
J. 11. A. cluthniarm.
above named bank do solemn
Cashier of
' v
tbe
, ear
that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
lepannnnt of Trade and Commerce.
II. A. Gl'TlIMANX.
Attest: Cashier.
IIKNP.Y A. TOOK Director.
J. K. Ul'TllMANN, Director.
t FARM BUREAU ROTES
Copy for this Department J"
J. furnished by County Agent .J
JL 4
Tattooing.
Anyone wishing a tattoo marker
must furnish with the following in
formation: Your precinct, township,
range, section, and the forty acres
on which your house stands in the
section. Your tattoo brand cannot
be issued unless this is known.
Another Free Trip to Club Week
Three of the Purina dealers of
Cass county, are offering a free trip
to club week, for 1929, to the best
poultry club member in Cass county
who has fed their feed. These deal
ers are S. Ray Smith r.nd Oscar Do
mingo of .Weeping Water and W. F.
Nolte, of Mynard.
water level in the creek and the
land at the foot of the hills. If this
is extremely flat it may be neces
sary to use dikes on either side of the
ditch. The ditch is constructed from
the creek up to thefoothills and then
along the foothills to intercept all
the flood water possible. Inasmuch
as the water from the hills carry
considerable silt it will be necessary
to clean these ditches quite often
and to see that they are kept free
from stalks and other trash.
OWL CLUB MEETS
Cities and j
Counties Reduce j
Indebtedness
Eecord at Lincoln Shows Trend To
ward Cutting Indebtedness
Plattsmouth. Lops $5,000
it
Subscribed
this 7th day
(Seal )
and sworn to before rae
of July, l'.'i's.
L. 13. (iOKTHFY.
Notary J'uhlic.
(My commission expires Sept. 7, 19S-.)
Mathew Thimgan and
wire installing a pump in the
at the parsonage on last Wednesday.
Charles Schafer and the family
were spending the day last Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Schafer's par
ents, near South Bend.
Charles I. Long is having a well
sunk at his home in Murdock. the
work being done by the celebrated
well man, L. V. Davis, of Elmwood.
Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. McDowell, of Lincoln, drove
over to Murdock, where they enjoy
ed the evening with their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tool.
Last Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs.
L. D. Lee had as their guests for a
six o'clock dinner. Drs. Alfred Browne
and Emil Peterson, of Omaha, all en
joying the evening very. niucji.
The wind of the Fourth of July, in
its pranks, which it played in and
around Murdock, did not forget to
carry one of the hay racks of Louis
Schmidt to the field, but did it very
little damage.
Gladness came to the home of Irvin
r.nt-irt- of South Pend when a visit
from the Stork, with Dr. Lee as as
sistant. brought the family a fine
Enjoy Fishing; Party
Gavle McDonald and the family.
being a holiday in the post office de
partment, came from their home at
Hampton and visited with the par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McDonald
and with Laeey McDonald and fam
ily and Henry A. Tool and family
went to the lake at Meadow, where
they enjoyed the day most splendidly,
fishing, swimming and enjoying the
great outdoors.
News Reporter Free Trip
Charles Seely, editor of the Weep
ing Water Republican, is offering a
free trip to the club reporter .who
sends him the four best stories dur
ing the club year. Begin sending
your stories to the Farm Bureau of
fice where they will be typed and
turned in to Mr. Seely.
Bud Enjoyed the Fourth
Bud generally enjoys the Fourth or
any other day as to that, but when
, - . . i .,...., . . v . :
ROV rVllOSt IKUilU OUL IIIC (UIIUUIH KJt. i-U.IKv
wejj.wniCIl me storm nau uunt- iu me
Murdock Mercantile company, wnere
two large plate glass windows were
broken, he hopped to the work of
cleaning up the mess. It seems that
the one on the north was blown in,
for all the fragments were on the in
side, and that the other glass was
blown out. for all the glass was on
the outside. The wind and water
had done some bad work, which call
ed for the labors of Bud to correct,
this taking until noon before he had
the mes.-. cleaned up and the holes
nailed shut. Then, accompanied by
the wife, they went to Lincoln, where
they enjoyed a visit and also the cele
bration at Antelope park. The dam
age which the storm did at the Mer
cantile company's store will amount
to somewhere in the neighborhood of
$200.
;i2 pound little lady to keep for their writer he
very own. Joy reigns supreme. i fifth anni
Celebrates 35th Anniversary
On the Fourth we dropped into the
store of Harry V. McDonald and there
found that genial gentleman at his
Itcst and ready for any call or any
-I emergency, with the stock of medi
cines and ready tor action, telling the
he was celebrating
anniversary or tne
alii July, which he has put
hour, i store, and ready lor tne
his thirty
Fourth of
in in the
service of
Remaining at the post that
ri-i'-ht he ff.fi until the noon
Mr. Ostblom, the market man, after numar.ii.
the feeling that all had been fed, ;
went over to Lincoln, where he en- Blows Crib Down
joved the Fourth most pleasantly. The large double crib on the Aug-
The chicken house of Fred Lau was ust Ruge farm east of Murdock.
PTC.r."n0 by the wind Wednesday ! where Frank Rosenow farms, was
. ,. . . 11. .1 . . e . , i i . . i ii' .i . . i . . . ......
morning as n dv a jouy cruwu ui ciown uon on last euiiesia inuiu
Hallowe'en merrymakers and now
Fred will have to go to the expense
of rectifying the damaged building.
Gust and Herman Gakemeier had
completed part of their harvesting j
Tuesday night, when the storm came
along and picked up a number of the!
bundles and hung them on the tele
phone vires, and was not so careful
that it did not break the bundles. .
Henry A. Guthmann and the fam
ily were enjoying the national holi
day at the home of friends in Omaha,
they driving over in their car to the
big city ihe evening before and re
turning late the day of the Fourth
after the closing of the celebration. .
Martin Bornemeier and little son
were visiting last Saturday at Avoca.
when Mr. Bornenir ier sold a heating
plant to one of the business men of
that place, he working in the interest
of Arthur Borne mekr, who is con
nected witli a heating house in Lin
coln. Mrs. Dot tor Lee entertained last
Sunday evening at their home in
Murdock and had as her guests. Dr. J
anii Mrs. Markwell and daughter,'
Miss L'-ota, all of Lincoln, and ac-j
rompaniod by Miss Helen Blish. Ev-
rvone enioved a nice visit and the
ing, the Fourth, and notwithstanding
it was expected to have stood the
storm was ruined and will have to be
rebuilt.
A Cass County Paper
The Journal is not alone a Platts
mouth paper, but a Cass county paper
in the strictest sense of the word. In
its news columns are separate depart
ments for eight of the smaller towns
of the county. It is the official coun
ty n.ewspaper. which means that all
the proceedings of the county com
missioners are published. Other im
portant news over the county at large
are also incorporated in every issue,
as well as the court house news, and
Plattsmouth news. It is the one news
paper that should go into every home
in the county. $2 will pay for an
entire year two issues each week, or
a total of 10 4 copies. Less than 2c
per copy. Hand your money to our
field representative or mail direct to
the office.
HAS SHOULDER DISLOCATED
Harold Rhoden, who is working at
the farm oi Robert Troop, Jr., west
excellent supper which Mrs. Lee pro-; of Mynard, is wearing his right arm
get the lawn
of trees, the
the night be-
vided.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Holman. of
Lincoln, friends of Mr. and -Mrs. W.
II. Tool, were guests at the Tool
home for the day on July 4th. and
it re ui red a hustling of the entire
forenoon of Harold to
cleared from branches
result of the storm of
fore.
At the home of W. O. Schewe, the
.vind storm of last week demolished
his garage as well as the chicken .
house, tumbling a portion of the
chicken house into the small lakej
which he has. and the balance was
scattered over the pasture adjacent!
thereto, causing a distinctice loss to!
Air. Schewe. i
John Eppings and family. Max'
"Walker and family and George Utt
and wife were enjoying the day last
Wednesday at Shenandoah, where
they visited the two broadcasting sta
tions and also an excellent picnic
dinner at the hustling tewn on the
banks of the Nishnabotna river and
.,ay they saw some excellent crops. ;
Wi-::. Ault and v.iit, of Omi!i8. 3L-'
'omyanied by Mrs. Dr. S. B. McDiai
luitl, vere enjoying the day at the
in a sling as the result of an acci
dent that be fell him a few days ago
-;hi!e working jat the farm. Mn
Rhoden was working with a team of
young mules and while he was stop
ping to adjust some parts of the farm
machinery, the mules suddenly start
ed up and the force of the lines plac
ed over the shoulders of the young
J lad caused the right shoulder to be
jerked from the socket and made
necessary the calling of a physician
to set the injured member and as
the result the patient will have to
: remain on the quiet list for some
' daya
GO TO SCOUT CAMP
From Saturday's Dally
This morning - at an early hour
E. H. Wescott and Fred I. Rca mot
ored to Nebraska City where they
took Robert Mann and Jack Moye.
local ScoutH, who are to take part in
the activities of Camp Wilson, the
Nemaha area camp, for the next
week. The boys are anticipating a
big time and will enjoy to the limit
the Uiiiiy ' pleasures thdt the camr
aftords in the way of recreation and
Scout trair-ing.
Control Measures for G?rden Insects
Gardeners who would control their
insect pests of the season, must first
of all answer one question, "Does
he suck or does he chew?" Insects
must be smothered; they cannot be
killed with a stomach poison sprayed
over the leaves. Insects that eat the
leaves can be poisoned by spraying or
dusting poison over the leaves.
Aphids or plane lice are examples of
sucking insects that must be smoth
ered. Striped cucumber beetles, cut
rant worms, and potato beetles are
clewing insects' that will eat poiso?i
on the leaves. Of the dusts for
smothering insects, those that con
tain nicotine are the most commonly
used. Of the poisons, Paris Green
and Lead Arsenate are the most com
monly used. Calcium Arsenate is
better in some cases than lad arsen
ate. Every gardener should have on
hand for immediate use the follow
ing dusts and poisons: Nicotine sul
phate (40 concentrate for use as
a spray, or else nicotine dust con
taining 2Tc or mote by weight of
nicotine, for sucking insects. Lead
Arsenate or Calcium Arsenate for
chewing insects. L. R. Snipes,
County Extension Agent.
Control Cam-
9th article Erosion
paign: " -
One Ditch Doing; the Work of Many
Flood water from hills upon reach
ing lower level, often spreads out
over valuable bottom land, covering
up young crops or washing ditches.
In many cases hundreds of tons of
mud are brought down out of the
high lands J:nd deposited at a lower
level. It may happen that many of
these hill ditch.es are present, eacli
discharging over the lower fields. In
many cases of this kind it is often
economical to pick up a number of
these small ditches in one large
ditch which can be carried directly
across th bottem of the stream. If
possible, this larger ditch may be
placed near fence lines on adjoining
farms or properties and in this way
no particular amount of land will be
washed and no great difficulty ex
perienced in crossing it.
The first step in constructing a
system of this kind is usually to sur
vey to ascertain the fall between the
Household Goods
That Must be Sold
SIX GOOD REFRIGERATORS priced
right at $7.50 to $22.r.O each; one
Kingsbury mahogany case piano, a
bargain at 1100; one Datenport at
$19.50; Library Tabic. $..0O; one
9x12 Rug. $15.00; one 12x13 Rug,
JT.oO; Dining Room Table, $7.50;
one dozen Dining Room Chairs, $1.00
to 31.75 each; eight Kitchen Chairs.
75c to $1.25; Hoosier Kitchen Cabi
net. $15.00; Kitchen Table. $2.00;
one drop leaf Extension Table. $7.50;
one Oak Buffet, $10.00; one 5-piece
Breakfast Set, $10.00; one Oak Duo
fold, $22.50; one glass door Kitchen
Cupboard, $7.50; one Baby Buggy.
$8.50: one Crib, $5.95; one Writing
Desk, $7.50; one three-quarters size
Bed, Springs and Mattress, all for
$7.50; four full size Beds, $1.50 to
$4 each; four Bed Springs, $1 to $3
each; two Mattresses, $3 and $4 each;
five Dressers. $7.50 to $14.50; three
Commodes, $1 to $2 each; six Rock
ing Chairs, $1 to $6.50 each; twenty
five Window Shades, 25c each; one
white and grey enamel Quick Meal
Kitchen Range. $75: four other
Kitchen Ranges from $10 to $30; one
good hand power Washer, 57.50; one
Clothes Wringer. $2; one roll top
Desk, $25; ore Typewriter, $25; a
good Typewriter Table, $4; Swivel
Chair. $7.50; two Gas Ranges, $5
and $15 each; one $55 Duplex Oil
Stove. $25; six good used Oil Stoves,
$4 to $15: two Gas Plates, at $2.50
each; six doz. Glass Jars, 5c each.
Pans. Tubs. Boilers and many oth
er articles not mentioned.
We deliver free up to 50 miles on
bills of $50 and up.
SEE THESE GOODS AT
Christ Furniture Cons-122
South 6th Street
Telephone No. 643
rLATTSLIOlTTII - NEBEASSA
The Owl club, composed of a num
ber of residents of the vicinity of
Murray, met at the pleasant home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hathaway at Mur
ray on Saturday evening to enjoy one
of the enjoyable social gatherings
for which this club is famous, the
event being arranged by Mr. and
Mrs. Jarvis Lancaster.
The invitations had announced
that the occasion was to he a leap
year dance and which it truly was,
as the ladies of the party took the
initiative in the dancing and the
gentlemen were forced to sit and
await the claiming of the dances by
the ladies and a great deal of enjoy
ment was derived during the course
of the evening by all of the members
of the party.
There were some sixty-five of the
members of the club present with
their families and who made the
event one of the greatest enjoyment
to all of the party. The music for
the dance was furnished by Earl and
Jarvis Lancaster, two of the well
known old time dance artists of this
section and who gave a fine program
for the entire evening
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served by
the committee in charge that added
to the pleasantness of the happy
event.
The following were
Misses Clara Mrasek,
bein, Teresa Donat.
Bertha. Floience and
in attendance:
Dorothy We-hr-Bessie
Royer,
Nov,-; Lancas
ter. Emma Epping, Irene, Margaret
and Nora Hoschar. Messers Anderson
Lloyd, Vein Hendricks. Earl Mrasek,
John. Milton and David Toman,
James Hoschar. David Lancaster,
Charles Livingston, John Pearsley.
Alvin Ramsey. Hansel Porter. Mes
sers and Mesdames Albert Wheeler.
Will Wehrbein, Ray Campbell, John
Hendricks. Charles Keil and sons.
Verdun and Chester, Earl Lancaster
and Raymond, Harry McCulloch and
children. Catherine, Dorothy and Le-
Rny, John Epping and son, Richard
Howard Royer and children, Jamer.
Irene and Margaret. J. E. Lancaster
and Harold and Margie, L. C. Hos
char and J. E. Hathr.wav.
Diers Family
Holds Its Annua!
Family Reunion
Relatives Gather in Large Numbers at
Grcsham fcr Get-Together and
Picnic Last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Diers, son Bil
ly and daughter. Miss Katherine,
drove to Gresham on Wednesday of
last week to attend the annual ree
union of the Diers family. They were
the guests of Mrs. Herman Diers and
sons, William and Kenneth and fam
ilies and Miss Meta Reiken. A ban
quet was served at noon in the par
lors of the Presbyterian church at
Gresham. the ladies of the church
doing the serving. The food was
cooked by Mrs. Diers and her fam
ily and Miss Riegen. It was boun
tiful and delicious and was much en
joyed by more than 50 who were
present.
There were more than 50 other
members of the family who found it
impossible to attend, for various rea
sons. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Diers. Mr. and Mrs.
Stanton Allen and family. nd Theo
dore Davis, of Lincoln; Mrs. Toilette
Rathji. of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Diers, of Omaha; Henry Tange
man, Mr. and Mrs. Cort Tangeman
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nefsky and son. Junior, of
Gretna; Don Diers, of Sheridan,
Wyoming; Mrs. John Diers, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughters,
Madeline and Patricia Anne and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Arnold, of Fuller
ton; Dr. Louis Diers and family, of
Seward, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diers
and family, of Ulysses.
Telegrams and letters from absent
members of the family were read and
much enjoyed. One telegram from
the state of Washington, from the
W. D. Towner family was received
with enthusiasm, being signed as
coming from 19 Tov.ners who are
now located in the northwest. The
Iowa relatives, in the old home com
munity, were represented by Miss
Alma Diers, who is here spending the
summer with her Nebraska relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diers, of Madi
son, who are at their summer home
at Lake Okoboji. Iowa, send greet
ings to the reunion folks. Miss Mar
garet Diers. a Gresham girl, who is
engaged i n welfare work that takes
her to distant cities, was at home
to enjoy the happy occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Diers report a de
lightful time in spite of the changes
that the years bring to their rela
tives, a number, having been called
by death who were greatly missed,
but who are heald in loving remem
brance. Louisville Courier.
Mrs. Otto Mereck and little son de
parted this morning for Wymore,
Nebraska, where they will visit for
a time at the home of Mr. Mereck'E
parents at that place and enjoying a
short outing. .
A growing inclination on the part
of Nebraska taxpayers to call a halt
on the creation of new bonded in
debtedness for their respective
units of government is seen in the
compilation made by Bond Exam
iner Ralph Lawrence in the state
auditor's office, which shows that
$5,000 more of old obligations was
paid off during June than the amount
of new ones issude.
There have been two or three
months in 1928 when this condition
prevailed. Formerly, it was the in
variable rule that the total amount
of funded indebtedness increased
every monln. .Now tne tendency ap
pears to be the other way. There is
n evident desire to clean up some
of the existing I. O. U.'a and stop in
terest upon them, instead of plunging
deeper into deht.
Bond cancellations in June
through payment of the principal
and accrued interest came to $33S,
549, while the aggregate of new
bonds was $339,500.
These figures do not include
$365,000 of old bonds which were
recalled and refunded in new isues
bearing lower rates of interest.
Distribution of Payments.
f l . . . : a . i . . . .1 : . . . 1 1
c.iLinsiiieu iiccui luiij; in fttori iiinru-
ol en brl I i-i cion t Vi i. amount of bonds I .
redeemed in cash by each group dur
ing June was as follows: fe-J
Cities and Villages $157,020.00 '1
School districts 13S, 620.00 LI
Counties 21,000.00 pi
Irrigation districts 21,000.00
Precincts 4,800.00
Drainage districts 1,500.00
Trading Here
is jast like
Shopping in
Your Own
Pantry
VJ H I t ' & N s Vol
Your Dollar
Buys More
at an
I. G. A.
Store
Ail the Year Round
For almost 40 years the name Scennichsen has been
a familiar one in Plattsmouth business circles, as we
have served the public efficiently and economically
with staple Groceries and Provisions. A change in
methods has come about since the World war and
more and more are the principles of Co-Operative
Buying and Selling being applied to modern day
business. We have joined the Independent Grocers
Alliance, the largest buying organization in the en
tire country today an organization that confines
itself to grcup buying only and leaves the hundreds
and thousands of individual members free to con
duct their own businesses exactly as they see fit.
The Savings are Passed on to
You in Lower Prices
SARDINES In domestic oil, per can 6c
TEA Delicious icing quality, quart jar 29c
PEACHES Fey. sliced, S-oz. can, 3 fcr 2Gc
'A
3
Total $33S. 459.00
Auburn leads the cities with the
payment of $2S.OOO; Columbus is
second with $20.0'io. and the school
district of Grand Island third with
$19,000.
Other cities and villages paying
over $10,000 were North Platte
$12,000. and Oceseola. 511.340.
School districts retiring 10.000 or
more cash were: Fnirbury, $1 1,000;
Plymouth. ?ll,00i'; Hastings and
Bee. Slo.ilOO each.
Platte county paid off $12,000 re
funding bonds and Ramshorn irri
gation district of Scott s Blui'f county
redeemed 13.4 59. :
The Showing by Groups.
The following list will show the
municipalities paying off bonds dur
ing the month:
Counties.
Precincts Dodge $ 2.000
Platte 12.0t)0
SANDWICH SPREAD 3-oz. jars, 2 for.
TOILET PAPER 1, 000-sheet rolls, 3 for.
CHIPSO Large size, per pkg
POWDERED SUGAR C. & H., per lb. . .
I. G. A. COFFEE 3-ib. can f or
Special Price cn 10-!b. Cream Cans
SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR Per
FRESH COOKIES Assorted, ?, ibs. . .
" w-
. . .10c
2 X w
. . .10c
.$1.59
32c
41c
Hne Hot Weather Special
Highest Market Price Cash or
Trade fcr Your Produce
1
t 4
Scotts Bluff
Thurston
Total county bonds
Precincts.
Forest City. Sarpy county
Richland. Sarpy county .
Louisville, Cass county
5.0n0
2. '100
.$21,000 3
. $1,000
. 1.000'
. 2.000!
37 Year
We deliver
of Service
Phone1) q
'A
A
' Emerson
Total precinct bonds $4,000 , Fuirbury
Irreg-atior. Districts. ! Fremont
Ramshorn. Scotts Bluff coun- Gothenburg
tv $ 13,459 . Grand Island
Central. Scotts Bluff coun
ty (Jering. Scotts Bluff county
Alfalfa. Keith county
Chimney Rock. Morrill coun
ty Short Line, Morrill county
Total irrigation dist. bonds
Drainage Districts.
Morrill. Scotts Bluff county
North Logan, Dixon county
Hastings
SOOlHershey
3 0 0 j Lex i n gt on
550 j Louisville
j Madison
4 00 , McCook
GOOjMilford
Minden
$15. C-0 j Newcastle
Niobrara
.-, a , .orin uen a
1
,oo o
Total drainage di.-t. bonds $1,500 j
Cities and Villages
.s
Alliance
Arlington
Auburn
I? loom fie Id
Bruning
Chester
Cozad
Crofton
Deshler
Geneva
Hemingford
Hildreth
Johnson
Julian
Juniata
Kearney
Lexington
Madison
Milford 4.000 j
Newman Grove 2,000 j
North Platte 12.000 j
.00 0
6.000
2S.000
1.0 0 0
50.)
5.000
2.0 0 0
2.000
200
1.000
50 0
l.ooo
1.50 0
5.500
6S0
Ogallala
O'Neill
Osceola.
Overtop.
iPapillion
ipilger
1 Plymouth
iPolk
1 Reynold.;
i Rosalie
Smithfield
I Tilden
: Upland
; Wausr.
j Wayne
! Wvmnrn
1 ,5 0 0
14,000
5.01)0
1,0 oo :
19.000 ;
10, 000
1 .00 0 ;
l."0 0 j
2.000 :
2.500
500
2.0 00
1.000 ,
1,000 j
-.500
1,000
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
; .Tom fc'-at'j rday's Daily
An action was filed in the office of
the clerk of the district court todry
; entitled Thomas J. Will vs A. S. Wili,
jet al. The suit is one to quiet title
jto tracts of land north of this city
land in the petition the plaintiff states
! that he is the owner of the land de
j scribed, that it was purchased from
'the defendants. A. S. Will and Bar
bara Will on June 19, 1921 and that
j the plaintiff has been in undisputed
'ownership since that time. Plaintiff
j claims that the first ir.Umatirm 'f
000 I "ie elairn of the defendants was when
notice was .-erveu on the tenant ot
the kind by the defendants, demand
ing that rent be paid them. Tho
Farmers State bank, holder of a
mortgage on the land is also made
defendant in the action.
1.000;
1,0 0 0
-,0')0
1,0 0 0
ll.OOf
1.500
50 0
1.0 on
l.ooo
1.0 0 0
4.0 00
2.000
1,000
4,000
SUFFERING FROM LU1ISAG0
Total
: Rural schools
.-$129,020
9.f0 0
2,000
1,000
1.000
: Total schools $13?, 620
Vrm Thursday's ra!!v
C. C Wescott, pre.-i'"..nt of tl,e
Chamber of Commerc e, was not pp -aiding
at the weekly luncheon of th
body today a he was nl his home suf
fering from an attack of lumbago th:t
was keeping him on th letired lis?.,
unci while the president tried to g' .
out and he on th j ib, the pangs and
Journal Want Acs brrajr results.
he hd to return
pains of the anno ing .ualad)'
Too much and
?o try the rer
him some relief.
wc
ho:
ifdics that might giv;
O'Neill
Osceola
Papillion
Paxton
Pender
Pilger
Platte Center
Plattsmouth
Polk
Shickley
Sterling
Stromsburg
Sutherland
Tecumseh
Tilden
Trenton
Wayne ' ;
Weeping Water .
Winside .
2.
ZZZZ- l,
5 ,
1,000
11.340
1,000
50 0
5.000
000
000
000
2.500
1,500
5,00 0
1,000
l.ooo
1.000
1,000
500
6,000
2.000
500
Total ; $157,020
School Districts.
Allen $ S.OOe
Bayard 4.000
Bee ' 10,000
Belgrade 1,000
Bloomington 3,500
Brock 1,000
Byron 750
Carle-ton 500
Crawford - - 2,000
Dodge 1.600,
To the Farmers of Cass
County, Neb.
The Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock In
surance Company was organized 34 years ago
in Cass county, for the protection of Cass
county farmers. During this time we have
paid our losses promptly and the rate we have
charged has been pleasing to all our Policy
holders. ... If ycu are not a member of
our company, see one of our Directors or
write to J. P. FALTER, Secretary, at Platts
mouth, Nebr., and we will be glad to give you
full information regarding rates, etc.
Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock
fnsnrance Company
