Y
PLATTSOUTH SEII - WEEKLY J0VB3TAL
PAGE SEVEN
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1931.
I M n H M 1 N I II II H iT' II- II II II III II !l II- I lOHMlkaMTOt ur MKttl
f v u it u n n y n yy v v i vi i n n n n v ii ri n nam
Prepared In the Intaraat of the People of Ifmrrmy and larnmnilni Vieinity Cpellly far tla JoarrerJ
IiaayKthM4ata of Me
Xoauraal knew ox ur
tawvttinlty. red wU aU
ItM M tOM OUDB. Will
rriuiMMPif. we
iiwim uee
for Friday and Saturday
Sugar, 10-lb. cloth bag ...... .... . ; .52
Coffee, Butter Nut, 1-lb. can . . . .
Rice, Blue Rose, 5 lb, for . .2S
Frank's Kraut, large No. 2Y2 can . .
Georgie Porgie, per pkg. 17
Meat Department
Bacon, regular 25c quality. Per lb 1
Steak, tender and juicy. Per lb. ....... 25
Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for 25
Dry Goods Department
Men's full cut Overalls, 2:20 wt. denim. C3t
Crown Shrunk 8-oz. Denim Overalls . . $130
Work Seeks, 2 pair for . 25
Wolverine Shoes 529, 3-50, $4
'Genuine Horsehide
Men's Work Shirts .......... .... GC
We will Pay the Highest Market V
Price for Eggs
" I . '". y :. h
Tutt & Brubaclier
Telephone No. 12 ' Murray," Nebraska
' Babe Quite Sick.
The little eon of Mr. and Mrs. B.
H. Nelson, Eddie Lee, who la about
a year old, has been quite ill for
the past few days with an affection
of the throat. Every care is being
taken," both as to medical care and
the beet nursing: that the little one
Lewistcn News Notes
It was necessary .to set the date of
the dinners uid supper at Lewiston
for Tuesday, October 20th. No
change of date. Hal? the proceeds
SO to the cemetery-fond. Price of
'ue"wl nufflf , .the meals will be 25c. We, hope for
mar recover and regain its, strength; ta Urge trowd. Don't disappoint us.
- . . 'John Hobscheidt and Art Hansen
Gone to California. .- - "attended a hog sale at Blair Fridax
Not that he had it in mind. but!0f last week.
tthe story is told of a certain young
farmer living not far from Murray
'and unmarried, who has concluded
that he would go to Oklahoma where
he had formerly resided, and starting
!in his car, was met by a friend be
I fore he had gotten to Union, who
said "well are you going to Henry
;Fleld3 celebration." "No" he said.
!"I didn't know there was one on."
i When told there was, he hurried- to
'Shenandoah where he remained dur
ing the entire celebration, not miss
ing a single hour or even a minute,
i When the celebration was completed,
he departed for California and is mak
ing his heme there now. No telling
I what a single man will do, or & mar
ried one at that. '
' , ! Will Hare Nice Place. .
j. Charles V. Barrows, who the bora
call Chnch, is keeping himself busy
.at his new1 Hi-Way service station
..east of Jlynard and four miles north
of the Murray corners. He -has got
ten the place so that he Is -doing
.work '-and also supplying his many
'customers with gas, oil and all; the
'things which the tourists needs. He
' was painting the place, while t on
t Monday, getting it priraeG.before thlc
rain -of Monday evening. ?
MURRAY
There will be a food sale at the
drug store building in Murray Sat
urday afternoon for the benefit of
the Lewiston band.
Dr. D. E. Hansen of Nehawka.
where i3 is practicing medicine, was
a visitor in Murray on last Saturday
nd was a guest while here with his
friend. Dr. Tyson, of this place.
Thomas Nelson was a visitor for
the. day on last Sunday at Omaha
where he was guest at the home of
, his son, Lawrence Nelson and family
and where all enjoyed the day very
pleasantly. ,
Fred Engelkemeier from west of
3furray, was a visitor in town to fe
cure some materials for. the "placing.,
of a concrete floor in-a crib to make
it better for theVptf rpose'for which
it was erected. ' - .....
C. C. Barnard of Mynard was a
visitor in Murray on last Monddy
afternoon securing lumber for, the
making of some repairs on a crib t
the heme and for the use of -Win.-Venner,
near Mynard. '-
Joseph C Wheeler who has been
making his home at-Ometba, has been
recently visiting at the home of his
mother, east of Murray and was
loking after some business in Mur
ray on Monday afternoon of this
week..
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen were en
joying visit on last Sunday from
their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Q. U.
Chapman of Sidney, Iowc,' who drove
over for the day ahtt'wrere aXsa visit
ing with other friends in this, neigh
borhood. ?
1 Harry G. Todd had a caj" 'of 'cat
tle on the Omaha stock' market cb
Monday of this week and at the same
time M. G. Minford had two cars on.
the markets Murray sure is furnish-
Ing her share of cattle for the feed
ing of the world. " . ,. ;."
.Oscar Linville.. who makes- hie
home at that of Greeley- Oeil," was "in,
Murray on last Monday aftejroc?i for.
a load of lumber, which lietwns .Tak
ing out to the farm which W.I h'e" for
mer home of John.Taxdley and wnich
Js to be used t cepairing cf the
home and making it larger." "tj'?"1
'. Loicean Carper "was' "a visitor ib
Omaha on Mdnday of this Week.entf
e.1 ihere to lock after siime' mfttjers
bf business, for. the store in .Murray
and was accompanied by his m?4.herJ
Mrs. Gertrude CaTp?r, and sistef ,' D'-'
Leene. as well as by his uncle,"; Gus""j
tav Nelson, they, all - having im
business interests to look afteT ia tie;
. . . ... 1 1 i.
big town. ... -: .
Boedeker and Wehrbein, enst, had
two cars or""very,.fi"n.(e''cattle,,bn the
Chicago live stock market ou. Mon
day of this week for which tliey were
pleased by receiving SlOL-ia'pt-rJiun.-dred
for and at the same tipe they,
had a car load of .very -'fine porkers
on the Omeha market.' whi-h 'they;
had trucked to market : by 'Franjs;
Mraset with hi3 fleet of trucks.
Ho Use Having Car Trouble, ,
' "Did you notice the ad of the Mur
ray " garage in this tsroe, .wiere'
the .prices for the grinding - of
valves for your motors quoted . for
th .four cylinders at $3. So', and. for
six cylinder at So. No use haying
the car go -coughing over, the ills J
and , Wheezing away when fou'enw
hare, them infde good for. thi spalT
sum; . .. V
1 i i.
i' -. ' Holding Good Meeting's:.
IThe series' of revivals at the Mur
ray Christian' chureli ' Jp-hjch, arev4 be
ing, jfonduote'ri ' "by! theievskngelisi,
lev. and Mr.Byr have! heeic en
ioj'Oi good;Jattendance and' a'ucb'
latcrpft hairreeri .mahlfested.in. the.
tervif es anf4 is. -hoped that much
r'nA1' for tVi- fhim . and - th ntn
trigiViir wilJ-esurt from" tiiejeffottir.
put forth. i i ca o .
tc. : S I, -
kf rs. Wm: s Sporer t w ? has'- eeft'
kept to her hcmefTrffoTbed, on account
of an affe,dtroffJ,'rr)ife7tf''her lez3
n for whicJ?'s'he'"'naasbeen taking
treatment. 'i? able to .walk's VfghlTy
rm
We are trying to play fair with all you and ourselves.
We must pay cash for our coal and nave no more money .
than ve absolutely need. The banks loan money we
do not! Ve sell our coal only for Cash. Do not em
barass U3 bj'' tskirg for tredit, for we will have to em
ber acs jj-j by refusing. Our cash prices save you money.
George E. HlekHes Lm&er Co.
- Murray, Nebraska
ea.t
Without the aid u-ir crutches and
It is hopedttitf he w14'ctMue to
imprave. Shei"K'ftflSble ..to, walk
without the' aid of her crutches fcr
ft. time and the doctor requests her
to continue theirvuse.
. i not' .
' y Foneral-oi Jchn Campoeil ; 7
- vTeTunefal cf the late John Cmpj
belli who pds-ed away, late last ween'
was 'vfceld a short servlc -front thtf
home on Mchday jnst-after fh fidpn
hAUjrand Hter services at theT.ewis;"J
ton Community Center and was con
ducted bythe Rev. W,"A--.Teylor of
Union, the burial tx-inje made r.t the
' liewiston cemetery near .where Mr.
: Campbell spent bo many years of hi?
.life. A report of his life will be
foond elsewhere. In. this.. issue-.,
,i ' A Breeder of Fine Hogsx '"'.'
' The Schafer Brothers Otto and
Phillip, -and both men ''w'hb .have
been in the business of breeding and
! raising of the celebrated Duroc : Jer
sey "swine, they have ever had I
mind the improving of their.' herds
and when a person makes a purchase
of a' boar or a gilt from the ir herds
they -are certain to get a good., .an
imal. Come and see the very "fine
jdtpplEy and offering yon" an oppor
tunity to select jJ3t what: you; are
.! needing fcr your own herd. " ,
! Turc br
Q Young. Mu
N't.-
For Sale. '' - ; .
ed Duroc boars. rA -A.
rray, Nebr. '" : 1
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
ANNOUNCING
The Hi-Way SorviGo Station
Located on Highway 75, Four Miles South of Platts
rrcuth and Four Miles North of Murray Corner
Completed and Working -
W e are equipped to give you absolute best service in the
celebrated B SQUARE products: Hi-Standard and Ethyl
Anti-Kncck Gasoline, Oils and Greases none better
sold anywhere. Our workshop is fitted for all kinds of
Repair Work and every job receives our personal atten
tion. Greasing a specialty we take out the squeaks!
Ve invite all our former patrons and friends, as well as
the general public to stop for all car service at our friendly
Hi-Way Service Station
East of llynard on V. S. Highway 75
Charlea.V.. Barrows, Prepr. .
i- l : - -
Owifg to -the fact that Monday,
October 12th, is Columbus day, the
Murray State bank will be closed for
the entire day,; The pnbtic Is urged
to make note of this ;
Presbyterian Church Rotes. .
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. :
Morning worship at 11. a. m.-
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
(Young people's meeting).- - 't
. Wednesday evening prayer- meet
ing at 7:30. - :
You are cordially invited ;to wpis
ship, with us.
J. C. STEWART,
i ' Pastor.,.
E2os Ycur Cc? ILczl
' rltdUxJZZZZlt r i
Does it "miss, jerk,- and struggle up
every, gteep bfl!? tack pep arid speed?
Here' a rare bargain we'll clean
cut that carbon and resurface your
valves for only for "fours" and
9B.OO tor "stxes." These are special
priced, goo only for a liaUtad time.
Tetter Hct Cehyv - ' -
Prof. Smith organized a large band
at Mynard Tuesday evening. Mynard
appreciates the wonderful ability of
Prof, smith as a teacher and leader.
and are looking forward to a winter
of pleasure and profit. . j
Many people were in attendance
at the funeral of the iate John. Camp
bell Monday-.-
' Quite a large crowd attended the
church services SuntJay" evening. -
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. McDonald of
Murdock were visiting. at the Moore
home Tuesday evening. v
There will be a. food, sale at the
drug store building 'is-Murray Sat
urday afternoon - for the benefit of
the Lewiston band.
Cliaic a Success.
! The clinic wa$ymote. than, a suc
cess. .Forty-two were examined, ut,
Hudson working until noon and Dt.
Westover in the afternoon. ;
- Mrs. Roddy was the nuraiand her.
able services were much appreciated.
The nutrition worker, under the di
rection of the Red Cross, made the
report of each person examined and
will file the report with Miss "Peter
son, where the person of school age;
and. will also send a . report -to the
parents. , - - .A'-'- - : "
The next clinic will 'be1 on Wed
nesday, October 14th'. made necessary
on this accounts the only date when
Mrs. Stepp can be here.. Tflis clinic,
is free and for all ages. The move, te
to better promote .health... "..'
Conditicnof
!--. m v sr.. ,-.e :
! i' . i ..- . . -' . :
of mdetv
8 .H- :H.A ?i -I.-.-
1 "
At
liventor Gradually ,fpj Weaker
i t : in Face cf lwr figanist
Fporf eld Ailjjfteiit'v
rt-
cf Labor Lla!ie5 !
Its Dozioiids
dorter Ilouri sad Wce Kahitett-
ance to Xleet Winter Unem
ployment Problem.
Vancouver, B. C. Labor's plan
fOr the " relief of unemployment is
summed up in seven terse paragraphs
in the report of the executive coun
cil, made public here.
1, National conference of employ
ers and laborers to be called by Pres
ident Hoover to devise means of di
viding all available work among all
workers.
2. - Immediate inauguration of the
five day week and shorter work day
in all public and private industry.
! 3. Maintenance of the wage struc
ture and wage standard.
4. Work assurance, a guarantee to
the employed that they are secure
In their positions.
5. Prohibition of child labor.
6. Stabilization of industry with
particular reference to industries
classified as seasonal.
. 7. Scientific stabilization of pro
duction to balance supply and demand.
lowest Ortpge. N.-.jJff-AnxtetjF. rtt
creased thruout the 'world' a& Thomas"
Ais Edison continued" tttgronw.-weaker
j - "Mr. Edison, is dually"1 losing
k&agth." 5aift:bpnUue
MS I physician... VUeXHE aov:aTeai
fjtpA nightM It is- Imcfeteit&f tfiffi!
pj4 for hij to take.- 4oiiristnep.T:, j
: Messages of vQUictuu. ciwn8li"
fir &and near.- amooe them- cable
trom Pope Pius XI dsknV br',itet1 insurance."- the'xrouncil.iaid.
sese-iing nucn or tne trouoie inline
nation's industrial '. mechanumrva
?ue 6 the u-neaual .-dist ributionf1 o
he, nation1 incomtf." State - Joutr
pal.4 v : .L1 ' "
lit ,r ii .ii v
reports on the ineftor cnpitjcL
rrne : stamina, .mat . qouyeur-' wp .ao
VWfaard of Menlo parV r ddrihg a
long lifetime of hrbor-appeared to be
tbbing awayun"eMfef,8B8l6,ught of
h ; four-fold railmentt ,He.'."h'as; bceTi
suffering frpra uremic jkoieoning "gas-
tric ulcers, "diabetes. and. Bright ai dm
a&e . i An attack cf -indigestion late
Friday added to the gravity-qjt hisj
condHion. ; ; .
' c The inventor, . who- has : recovered
repeatedly from sinking spells to. de
nand a cigar and , go - put j for ?" his
habitual drive, 6ee.med7to. fee .loping
ewie of his spirit. His -nights are
retless and in the -daytime'lie shows
a- tendency -wholly unlike the robust
t cfentist of former days. . ;i .
; The messages -Irom - the - Vatican
We're, disclosed Sunday afternoon, and
recalled the 4occasion. last year when
xlison sent ' a richly decorated 'die-,
tating device of his invent ion -to the
pope. . Later the pope sent him a. gold
medai The' Vatican messages.' sign
ed by Cardinal Pacelli, were sent to
Cardinal Hayes and made public
here. The first, received Saturday,
said; "Kindly . .send ? Information
concerning the - health of Mr. Edi
son' ; l :
,The second, which arrived Sunday
said: "The holy lather desires fur
ther information about the health of
Mr. Edison. Pleaie ask;, the., .family
ftrect -and 4nfbrnithem of .the holy
ather's deep interest." i- ii
-. The d-octor eaid he did not expect
sn emergency in Mr. Edison's condi
tion "in the next one or .two days,"
iut disclosed tbc-i inventor's mind,
pnee keen and'acnXe, had slipped into
a state of "mental drowsiness,"; and
he no longer ha- much to.' say."-
State Journal
j SPAIN H0ID3 AH ELECTION -
) Madrid -"Voters In seventeen
Spanish provinces cast - ballots for
the election of twetrty-three deputies
to fill vacancies left when assembly
members holding i seats from - more5
han one district , were required .to
tesign. all except 1tne," Altho govern
ment factions claimed- a victory in
5iost of the -racea, tbOy voting .was
cloeely watenfd to;determlqe the. ex
Cent of epposltiopk to the' present re
gime. Women.- granted the. suffrage
Thursday, did not- vote, but partici
pated In theNeIeitioneptln'g:. ,
; The principal interest was In Mad
rid, Barcelona.. Valencia .and Serille,
where' there was -ene 'vacancy each.
Frrst returns in -Madrid indicated a
victory for Manuel "Coasted,' left wing
candidate, who waa oppoead by ldse
Antonio Prime De Rivera, rigbtiit.
iThe, latter ran -for' a seat in the
Chamber of deputies n order., to de
fend the policies- cf his father the
late Gen. Prlmo te Rivera. m& prem
ier, against the attacks of anti-mon-
rarotvisfs. - .. .
J Call ro. ';towrTttVfer
Vancouver Wage maintenance.
shorter work hours and assured em
ployment were .demanded by the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor to meet winter
unemployment, which it estimates at
7.000,000. In its program, placed for
approval before the. federation con
vention here, the council said it fore
saw modification of the Volstead act.
It promised to continue its fight for
2.75 percent beer.
; First on its legislative program
foe the coming session, it placed a
measure to limit the use of court in
junctions in-labor disputes Opposl
tion to a sales tax. was voiced along
With, annroval of hiaher taxes on
Tgreat wealth." Philippine -indepen
ence was favored, as was a federal
coal commission to regulate the bttu-
minou-oaFind-ustry. Bankers, who
advocate mag cuts were - sternly
criticized. '
i , .Wage maintenance was . described
as a levee against further unempioy
ment, but there was ,nqmetition -r of
recent wage, cuts among several lead
ing .industries. , - -' ".
S '. Ia: its program for : those: out . of
work the council recognized 'the heed
for relief, hut made no'. reference to
federal funds in this eounection. It
taid ample provision '-for the. needy
fehotild be made in'evBry cotnraun
iyC both from private and municipal
pources." From, a summary of coin-v
bulffory unemployment ihEdraiicei
Bjistems in?.'England and Geiiaany,
hie t council concluded r'auch' les"Wa
ion r. was "unsuitied ' c tor : tbeA" Ameri
lean ' wage earner.- ' .!? i
("Cbuoled !wlth tba?',howievf...went
blasts at owner.anrf.-epleyers "pi
tadMtrv for! faUine to. Vofferithee
fet!an or ixemdy'for: IXe'i&lF
hnemploymentJ. . .They . would te to
pi 8 We, the" council said; if 6fypii
ptry unemployment ifts -wete ;;eu
IsctetL s ...... ' i' i-ivt i''ff. .s.
I ' must ' w r- vi. aireui J
DELINQUENT
TAXES IN CASS
COUNTY, NEBR.
SOITII IMON
DescriptioA w . .- - Elk.
rtt 8 nl nk pt of Lot .-. l
Lots 13 and. 14 3
(Continued from Previous Page)
Lot 22 2 .45
Lot 3 3 1.06
GREENWOOD VILLAGE
DescriDtion
Lots 1 to 3 ..
Lot 13
of 15. all 16 to 20
Lots 26 to 28
Lota 29 to 38 .'
Pt. of 9S, all 99 to 101 .
Lots 103 to ICS
It. of 116. 117 to 122
Lots 124 to 138
Lot 139
Pt. 140. 141 to 148
Lots 149 to 155
Lota 06 and N4 207
Lots 209 and 2l5
Its 213 and 214
Lots 217 to 219
V. 50 ft. of 220. 221 and 222.
All of 220. 221 (Except W.
50 ft.)
Lots 226 to 228
W. pt. of Lot 271
Lots 281 and 282
Lot 283
Lot 336 .'.
Lots 366 to 373
Ixts 374 to 377
Lots 432 to 4 29
Lots 487 to 500
Lots 501 and 502
Lots 507 and 508
Lots 509 and 510
Lots 5S5 to 543
Lot 558
Lots 572 and 573
Lots 681 to 595
Lots 626 to 647
Lot-s 648 to 657
Lots 668 to 672
Lots 673 to 677
Amt.
I 41.53
28.05
72.93
9.35
33.i
2.74
3.74
7.48
1S.70
3.02
10.47
- 9.35
14.21
3.74
55.86
21. t
"3.74
2.99
6.73
20.78
5.23
29.54
40.02
71.06
27.94
18.70
41.14
29.92
2.99
8.60
27.18
15.85
25.43
57.97
29.17
14.21
7.4S
16.83
WET GHECXWOOn Vll.L.MiE
Description Amt.
Lot 3 26.1
Lots 12 and 13 33.66
Lots 14 and 15 37.40
Lots 16 and 17 7.48
Lot 19 and S. 33 ft. of 3rd
St.. east of Jones St 5.90
Lot 21 3-7'
Lot 22 and Sub Lot 3 of
23 9.ZT
Lot 24 3.74
WEST GHKENWOOn
Oallde of Corporate Limit t
Description
Sub Lot 2 of 23
Jmw' Addtfloa s
Description
Lot L also of South St.
E. o Jones St.
Lot 4.
N. pt. of Lot 7
Lots 17 and 18. ,
Lot 22 , .
Lots. 25 to 28 .:
Lots Z1 to 40
Amt.
$ 7.92
Amt.'
$ 39.27
62. S
1.17
15.10
18.70
14.96
II 96
Lots 13 and 14 9
Lots 15 and 16
' naaalBcTa AMIIloa
Description Kite
Lots 3 to 6 ..2 .
Lot 7 .: 2
V Lot 8 i... 2
31.88
. 5.03
Amt.
$110.44
2V4.30
Amt.
f 6.u2
22.59
1.26
OI'T LOTS TO Ml H IX M 14 VILLAGE
Description
Lots 1 to 8 .
Ml imot'K Vll.I. tGE
Description Hik.
Lots 1 to 12 2
Lots 7 to 12
Lot 3 13
Ixt 10 18
lxts 5 and 6 ....21
Amt.
$ 15.36
Amt.
$ 74.88
53.1S
1 i.K6
20 55
. 9.60
Flrat Addltloa to Slardvck
Description iilk. Aral
Lot 1 and N. 25 ft. 2 4 $ 2. 30
Lots 2 and 3 5 2:.33
Lots 1 and 4 6 20.35
Lot 1 15 f-14
Lota 2 and 3 ...,...' 15 ' 23.04
ALVO VILLAGE
Description Blk.
Ixh 5 .. 1
Lot 23 1
Lot 9 2
X. 20 ft- Lot 10 2
Lots 16 to 18 3
Amt. '
t 37.84
7.94
27. M
13. S9
34.05
MuacrrV Addltloa
Description
Lots 6 to 8
lif ts 1 to 4
Lot IS to 12
Lot 1
Lots 1 to 5
to Alio
Ulk.
1
Amt.
$ 45.51
9. OS
23 SZ
20.4.1
81.78
H le '
Description
Lots 1 to 6 .
Lots 7 and 8
Adillttc
( (Hi
' HIK.
...
... 1 .
Amt.
I 1X.62
6U 02
OIT LOTS TO SKIltWKV
Totb. If. IUir ijf
Description &ee.
S. it. of Sub Lot 1 of 10.
SWi SWU ,...17
E. 393 ft. of SW4 SW ..17
Ixt 25, .SWvT- 18
Lot 17. Xi: SHU and
is, nm:u SE 18
N. Pt. of Lot 6, NWi-4
FE'i
A int.
f S7.38
- - 1,PS
66.90
103.27
89.JO
T't. cf Lot ft. XKV,
Ni-" corner of Lot
X L '4 ...........
XE'J . .18
.it
to
Rder'a Addltloa
GrerawsM
Description " Blk
Lots . 1 and ,2 , 6
Lots 1 to 9 S
Lots -1 and 2 " 9
Lots, 3 and 4, ". 9
Lots 5 to 7 and S. 27 ft of
18 oV y r ,
N. 17 ft. of. Iot 8. all. 9 to .
112 .....I 9
J . OV.TjLOTJ T EAGLE VILL tGK
: . t Two. IA. ILaaer
' Dacrlption - - Seo.
Pt. of Ltt 16. NEi SK4..-
fcu-.Lot l-aid 2 of 12.
isj;4 sEi- :o
FiPLot 4 of 12, SE'i
iSKt ;
UH-.S2. SE'a SEU .....-'20
Amt.'
I 25 !M
4.75
17.10
11.09
1.98
2.i7
Amt
3.02
35.62
,' .-so
31.11
Double
FuiJior
Poison Vicli
Two Score of Others Are Recovering
1 at CerwcoIave8tigatini Oon
: : tinned j Ho Inqnest Held . V .
I .Ceresco, Neb., Oct. -4. -A double
funeral service . .will . be held.' here
Sionday for-two little girle who died
a' result" of what physicians ,be
liete'is lood1 poison in g,T blamed on a
church luncheon held last Thursday,
j Meanwhile . nearly :-two score t of
Other persons who attended" the
luncheon are recovering from various
degrees of illness caused by appar
ently similar poisoning. All - those
sick had attended the luncheon , or
eaten of the feed prepared for it. -j
Ccunty Attorney Clyde Worrall is
"investigating the deaths and plans to
continue his inqury Monday, but said
today at Wahoo that an inquest is
not expected tc be held. ... . .
j Diagnosis Not Positive.' .
1 - Those who died are Phyllis .Run
deen. 4, daughter of Mr. 'and. Mrs.
Lawrence Rundeen, and Eethel May
Johnson, 16 months, daughter of Mr.
dnd Mrs. Edwin -Johnson."'
Doctors are not positive in their
diagnosis of the food poisoning
though pointing to the fact that no
one other than those at the luncheon
has' become ill. At first Dr. W. W.
Xoyes, Ceresco, said be had thought
the .ailment an infection spread
otherwise than in food.
: 'Though no., food remains for est
Ing, efforts to check on the kind of
poisoning by means of blood samples
ntj Similar methods hare been start
ejd. . At Loss for SoTirce. ' , -
None- of the remaining .victims is
in serious condition. The two -who
died are the only young, children
who ate at tne food.
: Inquiry by Dr. Noyes and by -the
county attorney indicates the women
Who prepared -the food are complete
lyat a loss to find the source of in
fection. Chickens used in sandwiches
were freshly killed, Jt wa pointed
out. and the other food. was cookies,
cake anfl coffee. -
The luncheon was one -of a weekly
series at Covenant Mission church
here.
1 AJvemseretlxrTj ptniittntl
isn 5 to
k. K7tt. of
ft. 25-rt. of
b; 'o-' ft.
RAGLE VILLAGE
; ; Description Blk.
Ixtf l7 and 18 ..: :.. 7
iks. 1 to is 9
Lots 3 and 4'ivu..tilt-'vn
13 10 - ii
Lts 1 to 5 ... .14
Lots 1 to 5 14 -
of lxt 1 .... 1
IM to ;. . vl7
I Ay s 7, 8, 9. .... ........ .17--
Lot'3 and 4 ....18
lxrti17 and' 18 I.;. V. 18 :
Lots 2 to 4 ...19
Lot 9 i.'y;: i '..,.. 19 .
Lots 7 and' S u-i : e 1:. . . . . 12"'
Lois 1 and -2"' 23 '
Lot 10-: r 23 .
Lot ' 7 ; 24 .
Lot' 24
K of Lot IS 26
It 1J ...i. 26
lt ;16 to fS 27
N-"l 28
Lots 17 and -IS 28 , '
.1 ij:. . .
Amt.
25.97
2.19
2C.5
14.60
10.87
,.1S
56 40
94.77
475.07
16.31
89.99
72. 4K
21.60
24.76
27.78
J.21
6.8
37.45
--LSI
43.49
ELMVOOD VILLAGE
' 'Description-
K.-175 ft. ..i
Lots 6 and 7 ... . .
fot. 121 U:i.t.....
.ots 11 and If . ...
Ixts f and 8
Lot 19 and 20 ...
IV Lot 2
EVi Lot 10 :
Lots 5 to 7 ...... .
Ixta 12 to II
Lots 8 and 9 .
Lot 10
W4 Lot 4,all a .
Wi, Lot 2, -all. 3 .
Lot 10. 11. TVil2 .
Lots 13 and 14 ...
Lot S
Lots 8 to 12
Lot 14
Lots 11 to 19
Lots 4 to 9
Lots 12 to It
Lots 1 to
Lots 6 and 7
Blk.
.. 5
... 5"
..- r.
..it
. .ii
. .1 5
..15
..17 .
..17
..18
..18
..13
..20
. .20
..21
22
.22 :
. .23
..24
..25
..27 .
,.28
. .28
, Frrmmra Addltloa to
Klmvrood
. Description . Blk.
Lots . 8 and 9 2
' Amt.
S 64.47
44. 0
f' 19.10
76.68
36.84
. !(.!
64.00
24 00
C7. 10
30.40
40.00
. 64.47
2 4.28
33.G9
32.00
10S.6Z
38.34
' 63.9
25.60
- 40.32
.111.82
31.
70.40
55.20
Amt.
S 27.20
OI T LTS TO AVOC'A
Tr. IO, Kaaac- 12
Ieseription Sec. . Amt.
Lot 19, SWVk SWi ......21 I .51
AVtKM VILLAGi:
Description Mik. Amt.
Lots 2 to 4 4 42.HJ
Lot 8 4 33.93
E. Lot 7 12 17.93
Center 3 Lot 3 18 25.13
W. Lot 4 ; 19 J11
Lots 8 and 9 21 2.57
lA)ts 5 to 10. also a tri
angular tract (33 x 165
ft. S. of Lot 7 22 39.84
t'artcra Addition to
Avora
x Depcriptlon Blk.
Lots 9 to 12 7 ,
Amt.
$ 64.25
OIT IITS TO l'.IOX
Twa. 1(1, Kanarc ia.
Description . . P-c.
Lot 37. KV- HKM 23
Lot 4. XK14 NW4 B. of
It. It.) ....2
Lot 4. NB 4 NVV hi. '
Mtee ...-.....' 26
Sub Lot 4. NISH NWU ..26 .
lxt 20, NK4 NV4 I
X. pt. of Lot, 4. NW14 .
NWV. NEW 26
IXIOX VILLAGE
Description Blk.
Lot 5 , , 1
Lot 6 ,.. t
Lots 9 and 10 ..... 1
Lots 13 and 13 1
Lot 1 ,. 1
IX)t
Lot
Lots
Lota 7 and S
Lot - 4
Amt.
$ 4.52
C5.3a
" a.27
12.7K
44.68
4.52
Amt.
S bl.Vi
8.20
Kt.96
22.21
ta 4 to v . . .V; ?. v. I a .
1
27.11
3.51
Lraa's Addltloa
Devcriptioa Blk.
M u s
Lt is
Amt.
I 3 59
fl.38
-- rill
Cll t K.l VI I.I. GE
Description - I!k.
Lot 11 NKd - 12 ' . . . j-t , . . 5 .-
S. of 4. 5k 6 , 7
Lots 3 and 4 8
Lois 7 and 8 8
lx)ta 11 and 12
l-ot 4
Lots 5, 6. 7. 8. 9
W. 65 ft. of !t 10 . ...... . 9 ,
Lots 20 and 21
Lots 5 to 9 10
Lot 4 and X4 Lot 5 14
$ 52.S0
".4 4
Amt.
.1 17 K4
31 22
3."..iH
. 6 H .
.15.68,
9 71,
37. 91
1.7H
;.-6
49.06
' 31 22
Mullen Says
Europe Hits U.
: V S. Tariff WaUs
Ccnditicns in. England. He , Describes
- . as "FrigMftil'' Visited With
j t Ambassador Dawes.. -
: . The people of Europe laugh when- -ever;
an American traveler , makes
Bugrrstiona-' about .war debt pay-
j S?4pen,i. Arthar M. Mullen.-democratic-.
2S:7 national committeeman f ro.n "5Cebr5 -X
ka; -observed Sunday,-oa his return ?
to Omaha from a two-month tout olT
the Irish Free State, England, Scot
land. France and Italy. '- '
. "'When -do you expect u to nay
when the United Slates by a high
tariff prohibits cur trade , with you?' '
the European invariably responds to
,the American." Mr. .Mullen Com
mented. ""If we can't trade with
you, I don't know how we can pay
you. Anyway, how are you going to
collect?' "
! r The Irish are a "happy lot;" say L
Mr. Mullen, He visited in Irland:
with1 Honorable Timothy Smiddy,
head of the tariff commission,' whom
Mr. Mullen knew previously as
Washington representative of - the
Free State. ' Economic condition in
Ireland are good, unlike England and'
Scotland, he said. . . . ,
. Visited with Dawes.' -
Conditions in England Mr. Mullen
described as Irightful." The at-:
tempts to prevent an immediate gen- '
tral election he ascribed to fear of a, ;
socialist victory, and depressing- ef-
feet on the economic sitdatlon. His
hotel in London waa only a block."
from Downing street, diplomacy cen-,
ter. and for all hours every day mJU-.i
ing crowds packed the district. He
visited Ambassador Dawes . in- Lon
don. ' - , -
In Parish- Mr. Mullen met former t
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, who '
also returned Sunday to Omaba.'.Mr. '.
Mullen returned fropi " Naples. . by .
way of Nice and Gibraltar to New
York, on the Come -Viancafpano '
(White Winged Count.)- .. .
Comment on Politics. . r'
Everything appears 'to be- demo-'
eratle in New York, "Mr Mullen says,
and he heard more talk of Koore--
velt'3 candidacy than any other. He..
&aid that the Missouri congressional
election last week betokens also in- .
creasdng democratic -support In the .
west. . '
Visiting with' "Governor rtoosev?!t, :
Mr. Mullen Kays, he told him tnat -Govemcr
Bryan also i-a- candidate "
for the democratic, presidential nom
ination. Mr." . Uoosevelt asked Mr.
Mullen to convey his kindest regards
to the Nebraska governor.
CHARGES OF ILLEGAL ,
OIL "RUNS IN OKLAHOMA
: Oklajicma City Lieut. Cicero M ir
ray, in charge of the Oklahoma r.ll
f eld fhutdown ordered-by Govcn or
Murray, said no would recommend ii
the governor and the state corpor
ation commission that an inquiry In
to charges cf illegal oil runs in the
Oklihoma City field be made by an
impartial group of investigators. ; t
PAEGEOSN AND HEUBXON
' HELD IB JAPAU BT VTIUDS
Tokio. Sept. 30. Held . back by
high wind along the coast. Clyde
Pangborn and Hugh Herndon jr.. re
mained at Sabisbiro beach Wednes
day-, but h-Jped to get av-ay Thurs
day on. thsirjuontcp sight to. the
. ' a n
ur z .
T
:.7
Uplted tSates. - - - -
tr. .. .... -. .
I
J
y