PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1937.
Will Hold Sale
Livestock end Machinery Sale on
Thursday, Febr. 4
At this time I will sell 50 head of
horses and a let of good used trac
tors and machinery of all kind.
J. B. Elliott, Jr.
The Jchn Deere Dealer
Phone No. 27 Alvo, Nebraska
Death of Mrs. Wabash News
Kill, nee Towle
Former Cass County Teacher, Daugh
ter of Late Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Towle, Dies at Denver.
Aivo News
Gene Barkhurst was in Alvo Wed
nesday calling on some old friends.
Earl Bennett w as in Elmwood and
Weeping Water Thursday looking af
t :r some business.
The s-mall son of Mr. and Mrs.
1 'crmar.se. Jr.. lias been quite ill
vith dcuble pneumonia for several
days.
J. B. Elliott. Jr., hardware and
implement dealer, has been deliver
ing several new tractor lately to
farmers. Farmers are preparing foi
the approaching springtime.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nickel were
called to the Albert Bornemeier home
Wednesday night because of the ill
ress of their grandson. They return
ed home Thursday afternoon.
The regular club meetings of var
ious club? were not held this week
because cf sickness in many families.
Marion Garcia has been assisting
vith the store work at the Nelson
store.
Morrill Skinner who left for Om
aha last Wednesday, expecting to go
at once into navy training was not
permitted to go. This was a disap
pointment to Morrill, as he had a
real desire to go into ibis training.
The school children have been tak
ing their semester exams this week.
Friday marks the close of the first
semester, which is one half of the
rcnoo! term. Many students in the
high school were excused from exams
because oi a high average in their
school work.
Severe colds and flu have almost,
been an epidemic in this community.
A great many have been ill the past,
two weeks, in a few cases the en
tire family being ill at once. No
prions cases with the exceptions o;;
me or two have been reported in this
immediate vicinity.
AU Church Night
In spite of much sickness and se
vere cold weather Thursday evening.
c;uite a large crowd was able to at
tend the "All Church' night meet
ing Thursday evening at the local
c hurch.
At 7:00 o'clock a 'covered dish
iMicheon was served after which a
t-ry fine talk was given by A. V.
Hunter, field man. from the Wesleyan
University. This fine talk was very
inspirational and interesting.
A social hour was enjoyed later in
the evening.
Anna M. Towle born near Wa
bash. Nebraska, November 26, 1SS0.
She was the youngest of three daugh
ters born to the late Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Towle. After a serious ill
ness of two weeks' duration, she
passed away at St. Luke's hospital in
Denver, Colorado, January S, 1937,
1 being 56 years. 1 month and 12 days
of age at the time of her death.
Everything that a loving husband
and medical skill could do was done
to relieve her during her last days
of great suffering. Her sister, Mrs.
Euna Mcllugh, of Murdock, was with
her during this last illness.
She was reared and educated in
the school near the old home, finish
ing her college education at St.
Francis academy, at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and the Nebraska State Normal.
Later she served as one of the suc
cessful teachers in the rural and
grade schools of Cass county.
In 190G she was married to Jess J.
Hill and has since that time resided
in various places, the last 15 years
in Denver, Colorado.
Word of the passing of this noble
woman came as a great shock to her
Jr.any relatives and friends. Her loss
will be keenly felt. She is survived
by her husband, Mr. Hill, of Den
ver, Colorado; two iisters. Miss
Rhena Towle, of Omaha and Mrs.
Euna Mcllugh, of Murdock; and six
brothers. Archie, of Glade. Kansas;
George, of Lincoln; Edward, of Tus
ccn, Arizona: Walter, of South Bend;
Fred, of Wabash, and Henry, of
Eagle.
The body was brought from Den
ver to Murdock, arriving here Satur
day and from here was taken to the
Iiobson Funeral Home at Weeping
Water where brief services were held j
i Monday afternoon, January 11th. In-j
terment was in the family lot in the
Wabash cemetery. Pall bearers were
Henry Tool, A. J. Tool. Lacy McDon
ald, A. D. Zaar, Ralph Dorr and
Warren Richard.
The following relative.; and friends
ial: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kline, of
Fairbury, Nebraska; F. D. Hill and
son Alvin, of Omaha; C. F. Hill, of
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hud
son, of Lincoln; Mrs. Blanche Hill,
cf Lincoln. atul'Mrs. O. R. Piatt, of
North Platte.
Mr. J. J. Hill, the husband, left
on Wednesday for his home in Den
ver after a several days visit at the
Mcllugh liorco.
The following tribute v as tendered
by a life long friend of the deceas
ed lady:
Always a kind thought was spoken
Always an interest was shown
Alwajs the handclasp of friendship j
Floyd Barden, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Barden, transacted business in
Murdock last Wednesday afternoon.
Thomas Casey, of Plattsmouth, was
Mrs. Bert Barden was over as
sisting with the work at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hinds during their
illness and later was also taken with
the flu herself and had to take to
her bed.
a guest for a short time of his friend.
Sherman Hardaway, the two gentle
men having been born near Fairplay.
Mo., and after years met here. They
had much in common to talk about
during the time Mr. Casey was in
Wabash.
Some Eetter Now
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hinds, who were
ill last week with sericm attacks of
the flu. are still far from completely
recovered. Mr. Hinds has shown the
greatest improvement but Mrs. Hinds
has failed to rally from the malady.
During the time they were both
down, W. L. Ccpple was over looking
after the chores, making it much eas
ier on the daughter and family.
Buried at Wabash Cemetery
Mis. Jesse Hill, formerly Miss
Towle, who has made her home in
Denver, where she died late last week,
was buried in the Wabash cemetery,
following the funeral service held at
Weeping Water. A more detailed ac
count of her life and death will be
found elsewhere in this paper.
John C Erovme Very Sick
John C. Browne, the manager of
the Wabash elevator, has been ser
iously ill from pneumonia at his home
in Wabash, being cared for by his
son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Browne and as well by his daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Stromer. of Alvo, who came
over to visit with and assist in the
care of her father.
While everything possible has been
done for his recovery, he still re
mains in a serious condition.
OBITUARY
Eoads Blocked
Must loads were blocked over the
week end after the storm Thursday
evening and Friday morning. By
Tuesday evening most of the roads
had been cleared without much dif
ficulty. Most of the school children were
able to get to school again Monday.
Some of the truck drivers found it
necessary to drive out of their way
to get .some cf the school children,
but in most cases were successful in
'making their complete route by de-touring.
Died Saturday
David Sheesley. age 8 5, died at his
farm heme south of Alvo Saturday
at ternocm.
He ir, survived by three daughter,
Mrs. C. A. Gullion. Sacramento, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Lydia Howe, Omaha;
Mrs. G. P. Cook. Lincoln; two sons.
Lloyd. Lincoln: George A.. Alvo; two i
:--isters. Mrs. Mattic Ryan. Newton,
Jowa: Mr.-. Phoebe Jackson. Monte
zuma, Iowa; three brothers, J. L.,
cf Anamosa, Iowa; George, of Colo
lado Sprints; Edward A., of Albia.
lev. a. fifteen grandchildren and thir
ttn great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the
By the one whose life is now done.
God in his wondrous creation
Gave us all the wish to live;
He also gave the Beaut y
Unselfish service that others may
give.
The memory of this unselfish
woman ;
The memory of the places she
filled
Will abide with us spiritually,
forever.
Even tho' her voice is stilled.
The influence of her unselfish
service
Will go on. ever on as the tide;
Doing more than we know
Silently by our side.
In our sorrow and loss of this
loved one.
May we think of her Great
Reward
For her beautiful unselfish service
She has gone to be with her Gcd.
OMAHA DRIVER EOCND OVER
Omaha. County Judge Bryce
Crawford bound Mrs. Kathryn Kirk
patrick, Omaha, over to the district
court late Thursday on charges of
manslaughter, causing death while
unlawfully operating an automobile,
r.nd leaving the scene of an accident
in connection with the death of Lois
Anderson, 8, Omaha, by a hit-run
driver here Dec. 27.
Jlr.i. Kirkpa trick waived prelimin
ary examination. Ker bond of $2,500
was continued. Three other small
Uvo Methodist church Wednesday af-!-irls wcre inJnred in the accident
tcrnoon at 2:00 o'clock. Re". II. Wal
lace officiated. Burial was in the
brethren cemetery south of town.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
AIR TRAVEL STILL POPULAR
Omaha. C. M. Sharrar,' district
traffic manager here fcr the United
Air Lines, said Wednesday air travel
remained ropular, despite the series
Mary's ff crashes of transports in the west.
About the usual number of pas
engers sought reservations here
From Thursday' Ially
Thi;; morning at the St.
hcspital at Nebraska City. Mrs. Her
;i an L. Thomas underwent a verv
::;rioiij operation. Messages received J Wednesday, he said. Nobody got one,
here this afternoon by friends state ' however, as the planes were ground
that ohe withstood the operation in ! etl by bad weather. Planes have been
;"::te shape and the reaction is very ! running full or almost full for
i couraging. I
after each crash, he added.
David E. Sheesley, son of George
and Eliza Sheesley was born near
Columbus. Ohio. July C. 1851 and
died January 9, 1937.
At the age of three years he moved
vith his parents to a farm near
Pella, la., jn Mahaska county where
he grew to manhood.
In the spring of 1S73 he was united
in marriage to Margaret Jane Mick
of Jasper county, Iowa. After six
years they with their two small
daughters moved to their farm on
which he has lived for the remainder
of his life. He leaves to mourn his
death two sisters and three brothers,
Mrs. Phtbe Jackson, Montezuma. Ia.;
Mrs. Mattie Ryan, New Sharon, la.;
George P. Sheesley, Colorado Springs,
Colorado; E. A. Sheesley, Albia, Ia;
Joseph L. Sheesley, Anamosa, Ia., and
three daughters and two sons. Mrs.
C. A. Gullion. Sacramento, California;
Mrs. Lydia Howe, Omaha. Nebr. ; Mrs.
G. P. Cook. Lincoln, Nebr.; Loyd
Sheesley, Lincoln. Nebr.; Geo. A.
Sheesley. Alvo, Nebr; also fifteen
giaudchildren.
His chosen work during this time
v.-a s in growing crops and trees In
thi.3 industry he found much pleas
ure in assisting nature to provide
and distribute the good things that
2i e meant for us all. When he w as
no longer able to work he received
much comfort and satisfaction in the
n cmory of his accomplishments in
the past.
His faith in the future is most fit
tingly expressed in the beautiful
poem by Tennyson:
Crossing the Bar.
Sunset and Evening Star
And one clear call for me!
there be no moaning o
And
seems
mav
the bar
When I put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving
asleep.
Too full for sound and foam.
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell.
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of fare
well when I embark,
ror tho' from out our bourne of time
and place
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
When I have crossed the bar.
Card of Thanks
The children and grandchildren of
the late D. E. Sheesley wish to ex
press their sincere thanks to all
those who so kindly assisted iiithe
funeral services and for the floral
tributes and other acts of thought-fulness.
YORK FLU WANES
For Quality Job Printing, call i
phone No. 6. J
York. Sipt. E. W. Wiltse said in-
months, altho a slight drop is noted j fiuenza apparently is on the wane in
York's public schools. More than
::: students were absent Wednesday,
however.
Phone news items to Tio. 6.
CASS COUNTY
Treasurer's Semi-annual Statement
From July 1, 1936, to December 31, 1936, Inclusive
Balance
on July 1,
193C
Transferred
from other
Funds
Receipts
Transferred
to Co. Gen.
Fund
Transferred
to other
Funds
Disbursements
FEES
Balance
oil Dec. 3 1,
State General Fund
State Capitol Fund
State Redemption Fund 1
State Rcbo Land Lease j
State Bee Tax Fund 1
State Highway Supervision (from Motor Fund) !
Slate Highway Maintenance (from Motor Fund)
State Drivers' License Fund j
County Drivers' License Fund j
County General Fund j
County Bridge Fund !
Soldier Relief Fund 1
Mothers' Pension Fund j
Labor Tax Fund j
County Poor Relief Fund i
District Road Fund ,
First Commissioner's Road Fund
Second Commissioner's Road Fund j
Third Commissioner's Road Fund
First Commissioner's Drag Fund j
Second Commissioner's Drag Fund '
Third Commissioner's Drag Fund j
District School Fund ;
District School Bond Fund j
Inheritance Tax Fund j
Individual Redemptions Fund !
Teachers' School Fund (State Apportionment) !
County Farm Collections j
Interest on County Deposits 1
County Highway Fund
Free High School Tuition Fund ;
County Drag (from Motor Fund) '
Motor Vehicle Refunds j
Cities and Villages Bonds and Interest Funds j
Special Improvement Funds j
Precinct Gravel Funds i
Louisville Precinct Bond Fund
Louisville Precinct Gravel Fund 1
Stove Creek Precinct Gravel Fund j
Greenwood Precinct Gravel Fund i
Weeping Water Precinct Gravel Fund !
Center Precinct Gravel Fund 1
Avoea Precinct Gravel Fund ;
South Bend Precinct Gravel Fund 1
Elmwood Precinct Gravel Fund 1
Eight Mile Grove Precinct Gravel Fund '
Tipton Precinct Gravel Fund 1
City of PiauHmouth Fr.r.d !
City of Wee ping Water Fund !
Village cf Louisville Fund ,
Village of South Bend Fund 1
Village of Greenwood Fund '
Village of Avoea Fund i
Village of Union Fund
Village of Murdock Fund '
Village of Murray Fund
Village of Eaie Fund '
Village of Alvo Fund 1
A illage of Elmwood Fund '
Village of Nehawka Fund !
Intangible Tax Fr.r.d !
County Tees Motor Fund i
Taxes Paid Under Protest j
Advertising )
Fees Earned I
Miscellaneous Collections I
County Fees from Tax Sale3 and Ind. Redemptions.!
Interest Account j
State Aid Bridge Fund !
Gasoline Tax from State !
Old Age Pension Collections !
Fines and Licenses Collections !
State Hail Insurance Collections '
Dependent Children Fund i
Old Age Assistance Fund i
Blind Assistance Fund !
Administration Assistance Fund i
TOTALS !
5,75S.SS:$
S.87!
.60!
o oji
9.05;
20.65i
241. G7
1 5.7 5 1
!
io. 109. is;
22.747.56
1,242. 99i
2.S42.40;
I
S54.7S
19.9S0.6S'
3.964.39!
3.003.47!
2,592.57:
6.2G7.2S;
5.447.C2!
C. 9 04. 37.
C5.272.12
5S,064.90
i
1
I
10.224.S5l
4.835.54:
1.:
71.20 ;?
7.29!
2.24
12,916.
5.952.
5.
30.
51.
4 01.
7,12 5.
2,155.
2.469
2,0 3 5.
1,821
2.441.
2.755
17.221!.
1,083
89 !
48 1
90 i
46 j
20 I
S5
01
3C I
79 j
st;
S3 ;
16 1
0 3 I
10 :
03;
33,964
20
3
154
31
142
1,664
60
142
29.703
10,410
449
2.455
3.59S
7,3 9 r
14.592
I
.60-3
,61j
,04;
,05i
.95
.28 5
.491
.00 ;
.50;
.82;
.04i
.0 3 !
12 j
.4 5!
,5S;
9;
i
178.
1,515
1.402.
1.11S.
2.131
1,047
541.
3.425
4.627
2.006
4.2 5 S
2.0 5 7
1.649
431
1.S5C
623
1.016
326
So
1,465
65
191
1,0 5 6
64S.SS
1
111
3S:
13,
95!
o .
. O !
.SI
.So i
.43.
.si;
.24:
.OS1
.42;
.so i
.01;
.14
.74;
. S 5
47;
2 2 j
.47i
.9S,
.G2 '
:0,S42.3S j
163.39!
16.06 j
I
4 6 1.9 S ;
1.91 !
.34:
I
.36!
71;
96!
03 i
16;
231
S3 I
39)
S9
22 j
60 I
96 j
93 j
34 .
20
I
S0.037.GG!
S . S 5 6 . 1 7 j
537.67,
6.975.211
11.003.30'
480.61
63.16
I
1G.122.93
3,8 77.6 61
152.62!
10.156.S7
1.718.11;
1,215.231
!
i
4S0.C1!
6S3.16
197.
24.
2S4.
o
o ,
2.463
286
241
14
51
109
46
60
39
44
O
I -
127
94
o O l
ec;
20,953.
4,192.
2.443.
125.
1.470.
557.
1.531.
502.
2 4S.
1,148
179
2.000,
2,241
4,774
56!
96:
51 i
III
t t I
05 j
71!
60!
03 j
93.
S4
00!
66;
20;
!$ 36.25S.SS ? 704.72 $ 4,031.0
j 20.13! .55 16. 9
! .60 . 1 0 5.1
j 152.21; 1.54 2.51
9.05' .65 31.6.-,
i 97.01 (5.92
; 1,134.93 771.23
!'. 75 ti.t"t
142.50!
1 40,259.52. 61C.77, 1 153.G )
j 23.67S.U2 211.30 15.22 1.0;
! 415.00; ' 9. in 1.273.S2
j 2.029.50: 49.71 3.24 V 77
2.576.66 72.99
207. 60; 6.S31-.77 149.3.'. 1 .4 0 7.4 S
8.703.50: 14.414.79 29S."4 lv2s4.3J
; 5.075.29: 1.1.44. I U
i 3,116.i,'3 2.357.2.".
1 3,649.11 979.3
5. 334. 86 2.754.35
C. 579.65' 1.309.1 3
I 6.59.57: :;.14!.:
205. 62; 101.S96.94 S34.fi I .'9.59v7!
1 4 6.4 4 7.50; 9 0.2 ! 1 1 . 6 6.3 4
333.21; 204.46
! 6,975.21' 1
11,003.30, i
I '
i ! ;
! 27,192.60: 3.S74.:;
2,227.50 162. S' IS. 731.5"
3.S77.66! !
j 152.62! j
! 10.156.S7; I
1.71S. 11! i
1,231.29 ! ;
i ' 17 8.11
i 42S.03 9.24 1.54t....
i 33.60 .0 !.:::. '."
! j 1.1 IS. 9 5
j 210.00 1.S91.23
I 25.00; . 5.1 1 1.275.C1
I 5 4i.f-5
j 1.285.28. 3.95 2. 333. 5'.
! 413.1:: .19 4.23V.I
; 5.70, 279.5.
j ! .-6 2.t'9."5
I 24.022.11; 4 30.54 3. 222.49
I 5.134.80 85.12 1.317.i7
I 1,649.01! 49.55 2.655.7.'
j 400.00 1 2.52. ICS. 72
; 3,050.00; .. (.(( 299.4i
j 600. 00: 11.20 67S.f2
j 2,260.00; .31.25 .""3.75
I 570.00 10.15 3o9.7:
I 2 70.00 5.00 99.0.1
j 1,800.00 23.36 834. 9:i
j 125.00; .':.65; 1-9.1"
J 1.775.00 40.75! 5o3.97
i 2, 2o0. 00; 45.05; 1,187.02
2,120.25'
I
2eO.Slt
527.00!
' o or:
2.555.79
7.525.8S!
107.30!
776.56!
184.70!
4,114.07
16.19
I
207.60 ;
225.10
I
12, 124.74j
S7.O0,
3.887.51!
4.7S8.15!
27,907.01!
5. 950. 60
497.00;
i
I
20,534.43;
4 3 S . S 0 :
6 4 7.44!
225.10'
4,114.07!
I 12,124. 74 j
I
I 3 ,S S 7.5 1 ,
' j 27, 907. Ol!
I 527.00
4.460.SL
72.20,
ST. 00'
120.72
464. IS
I
57 6
7 62
546
7S6
2 5
61
5 5;
16
,07
1.570.73
1.6 4 6.07
4 9 7 . o 1 1
979.1 S
1.297.76
t. ;
-i-7.61
J277. 234.98 $ 8 9.9 99.2 4 ! f 3 66.1 4 1.8 6 $ 5,502.94 $ 8 0.222.0 3 $ 4 3 6.8 5 8.1 5 $ 4.273.27 2 6.5 1 S. 6 9
Summary of All Collections and Disbursements
Disbursem'ts Receipts
City Foreclosure of Taxes. Years 1934 and Prior $ 394.00
Taxes Collected for Year 1920 and Prior 21.26
1921 5.77
1922 4.37
1923
1924 3.99
1925 "-45
1926 100.19
1927 33.59
192S 61.91
1929 151. SO
1930 559.64
1931 1.124. 4S
1932 2.065.69
1933 6.580.23
1934 10. 420. OS
1935 I 157,510.99
1936 82.275.S2
Motor Vehicle Tax 1935 . 40.70
State Drivers Licenses 60.00
State Apportionment 11,003.30
County Drivers' Licenses 142.50
State School Land Lease 154.05
Inheritance Tax 53 ,.67
Motor Vehicle Collections 5,909.25
Miscellaneous Collections 12,124.74
County Farm Collections 480.61
Fine3 and Licenses Collections 497.00
State Gasoline Tax Collections 27,907.01
Interest on County Deposits 683. 10
Individual Redemptions 6,975.21
County Fees from Tax Sales and Redemptions S7.00
Special Improvement Taxes 1,648.72
Cities and Villages. Refunding Bonds and Interest- 10.156.S7
State Aid Bridge Collections 4. 788. 15
Old Age 'Assistance 20,534.43
Blind Assistance 438.80
Administration Assistance 647.4 4
Total Collections July 1, 1936 to Dec. 31, 1936 $366,141.86
Balance on Hand July 1, 1936 277,234. OS
GRAND TOTAL " $643,376.84
State Disbursements $ 42,236.62
State Aid Bridge Disbursements 5.337.67
County Disbursements 139,040.01
School Disbursements 150,571.94
Old Age Assistance 26,762.55
Poor Re'ief 6,831.77
Cities and Villages Disbursements 43.S55.92
Redemptions Disbursements C. 975. 21
Protest Tax Disbursements 18 4.70
Auto Refunds 152.62
Inheritance Tax (Appraisers' Fees) 2U4.46
Cities and Villages Refund's Bonds and Coupons 10.15G.S7
Blind Assistance 546.16
Precinct Gravel Disbursements 2.425.04
Dependent Children's Fund 1,576.61
Total Disbursements July 1, 1D3G to Dec. 31, 193C S136.S5S.15
BALANCE CASH ON HAND December 31, 103C $206,518.69
() Overdrawn
Outstanding Registered Warrants
Outstanding Registered Warrants NONE
List of Unpaid Claims on File
in the Office of County Clerk
General Fund ..69' 3
Poor Relief Fund 2.4".":.
Road Fund 17.92
Drag Fund 5 7 4.1::
Com. District No. 1 Fund 11.6.:
Com. Disfrict No. 2 Fund 17.25
Com. District No. 3 Fund 4 57.1 3
County Highway Fund :.' 1.39
TO: JOHN E. TURNER, County Tre tourer
of Cass County, Nebraska:
I. Geo. R. Sayhs. County Clerk of Cass Coun-
, Nebraska, do hereby certify in accord mc v ii'.i
e rrovisions of Hnu."p Roll No. 467 of tho 1935
Legislature, that the above is a true a: d r.irrci t
statement of unpaid claims on file in the oflOe o""
the County Clerk of said Cass County, Nebraska, as
of December 15. 193 6.
Witness my hand and the Seal of my o:Ti t
this 15th day of December, 1936, at Plattsmouth.
Cass County, Nebraska.
GEO. R. SAYLES.
County Clerk, Ca-s County,
(Seal) ; Nebraska.
ty
Fees from County Officers
from July 1. 1936 to Dec. 31, 1936
County Clerk $ 519. lo
County Sheriff 4 41.75
County Judge 2,174.75
County Register of Deeds 1.09 4. M
Clerk of District Court 1.466.5."
County Treasurer 4.273.2 .'
Total Fees Collected 19.970.33
Certificate of Treasurer
I. John E. Turner, Treasurer of Cass county.
Nebraska, hereby certify that the ahene statement
shows the amounts collected and disbursed in U-:
various funds from July 1. 1936. 10 December 3 1,
1936, inclusive, and the balance on hand ct tl n
close of business December 31, 1935. ai; I further
more that the foregoing is correct to the be.u ,
my knowledge and belief.
JOHN E. TURNER.
County Treasurer. Ca; s County,
Nebraska.