The Caldwell tribune. [volume], April 21, 1916, Image 1

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

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®l )t Cdètpclt (tribune
VOL. XXXIII. NO. 20.
CALDWELL, IDAHO, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916.
WEEKLY, $2.00 PER YEAR.
LONG-LOOKED-FOR AUDIT
OF COUNTY AT LAST
COMPLETED
democratic papers get
copy of report tuesday
while republicans
wait in vain un
til thursday
morning
Former Officials Moore and Badley
as Well as A. O. Christopher Are
Declared to be Short in Accounts—
Report Received by Papers too Late
to Allow Accused Men to Make Any
Statements—Harger Has Fifteen
Cents Coming to Him—Report is
Published in Full Including Various
Tables of Interest.
The much -heralded report of the
audit of the Canyon County books is
at last complete. True to form, those
in charge of the report were careful
that a copy did not reach the hands
of any Republican paper until Thurs
day—when it was thought too late for
publication.
By courtesy of The News, which
received the report Tuesday, The
Tribune is able to present the same in
full to its readers. No comment is
possible on account of the late hour
of receipt.
The report follows:
We beg to submit our report
showing the result of our audit of
the Canyon County books covering
a period from the second Monday in
January, 1907, to the second Monday
in January, 1915.
This report is based upon the
books and records of Canyon coun
ty as we have found them. We wish
to state that a great deal of care
lias been used in checking these ac
counts, and whenever possible, the
officials concerned have been con
sulted in regard to the balances due
the County, this latter action being
taken with a view of doing no man
an injustice and to eliminate, if pos
sible, all technical errors made by
them during the past eight years.
The first office we desire to près
ent is that of Probate Judge.
Probate Judge
Covering a period from the second
Monday in January, 1907, to January
21st, 1910 inclusive, Probate Judge
being Mr. Hagelin.
We find by the books that there
is a balance due the county of $81.95,
of which $6.95 is for four fees, and
$75 is for fifteen marriage fees at
$5 each. Judge Hagelin believes
that lie was within the law when he
retained these marriage fees owing
to a decision of the Supreme Court,
and to an understanding with the
county commissioners relative to
the same. We present the matter,
however, to you for consideration.
During his term of office there
were thirty-seven cases relating to
the probate of certain estates, which
cases have not been properly closed
up in our opinion. This could be
ascertained by getting in touch with
the attorneys who represented the
different cases.
PROBATE JUDGE—Covering
period from January 22d, 1910, to
July 21st, 1910, the Probate Judge
being C. J. Sebring.
We find that there is a balance
due the county of $39.60, and that
there are eleven cases in tho Estate
Books which have not been properly
closed up.
PROBATE JUDGE—Covering
period from July Jilst, 1910 to Jan
uary 11th, 1913 the Probate Jndgi
being B. W. Henry.
We find that there is a balance
due tho county of $169.90, and that
there are thirty-sevon cases in the
Estate book which have not been
properly closed.
PROBATE JUDGE—Covering
period from January Uth, 1913, to
January 9th, 1915 D. D. Harger, Pro
hate Judge.
We find that there is a balance
due Judge Harger of $0.15, and that
there are thirty-eight cases which
have not been closed up.
Concerning those eases mentioned
which have not been closed up, will
«litte I hat in the natural course ot
events these cases many times run
for several years before they are
dually closed, and it does not nec
Probate
essarily mean that the Probate
Judge is short in his accounts.
We believe, however, that the
matter could be checked up with
Hie individuals who have entered
these cases in court, by some com
petent person, in order to ascertain
• lie real standing of the cases, and
• lie same reported to the commis
sioners.
SHERIFF—Covering a period
fioni the secom^Monday in January,
•911, to tho second in January, 1909,
Sheriff, W. H. Thorp.
We find that there is a balance
due the county of $12 for four Sher
iff's deeds, and- the records show
that there were fees earned in twen
•y-one cases which we aro unable to
And in the fee book, as per chart
submited herewith.
SHERIFF— Covering a period
from the second Monday in January,
1911, to the second Monday in Janu
ary, 1913, J. W. Watkins, sheriff.
We find that there is $15 due the
county from five Sheriff's deeds, and
that the books show that there are
fees earned in thirty-four cases
which we are unable to find in the
fee books.
We desire to call your attention tn
the receipts which Mr. Watkins
presented, representing money paid
out by him which the County reim
bursed him for.
A number of receipts are of such
a character that we are at quite a
loss to understand how any board
of County Commissioners would pay
the same, and we believe that it
would be well for you to scrutenize
them.
SHERIFF—Covering a period
from the second Monday in January,
1909, to the second Monday in Jan
uary, 1911, and from second Monday
in January, 1913, to the second Mon
day in January, 1915, Frank M.
Breshears, Sheriff.
We find that there is a balance
due the county of $30 for Sheriff's
deeds, and that the fees from fifty
cases, as per charts attached, do not
show in the fee book.
We find that the Oregon Short
Line Railroad issued passes to the
Sheriffs of Canyon County as fol
lows:
To W. H. Thorp, 1907-8, to Frank
Breshears in 1909-10, to J. W. Wat
kins in 1911-12, and to Frank Bres
hears in 1913.
The pass issued to Frank Bre
shears in 1910 was not used by him
during the period May 10th to July
9th, and the pass issued to him in
1913 was cancelled on the 13th day
of May, that year, and there were no
passes issued during the year 1914.
In view of the fact that these
Sheriffs had these passes, we are at
a loss -to understand why the trans
portation bills presented by them
are so large.
COUNTY CLERK, AUDITOR, AND
RECORDER—Covering a period
from the second Monday in January,
1907, to the second Monday in Janu
ary, 1911, O. V. Badley, auditor.
We find by the booksMhat there is
a balance due the county of $306.42,
as shown by the charts attached.
We have come to the conclusion,
after carefully looking over Mr.
Badley's books, that there was a
woeful lack of appreciation of his
duties and responsibilities while he
held the office.
We found that the assessment roll
of 1907 had not been extended in
many cases into the total tax col
umn, neither had the roll been foot
ed up and charged to the tax col
lector as provided by the law. We
also found that the assessment rolls
for 1808. 1909 and 1910 had not been
fooled up according to the require
ments of the law. As a matter of
fact, the Auditor's work upon the
four different assessment rolls was
not of a permanent character in
many cases, the total amount of the
tax due from various people being
entered in pencil, and in many cases
erased and new amounts substitut
ed, sometimes for larger, and some
times for smaller amounts.
From all appearances, we believe
it is a fair statement when we say
that the office was run on the bas
.s of least resistance. In order to
avoid any misunderstanding, we will
slate that about the only thing that
we found during Ibis term of office
which was taken care of properly
was the salaries, which apparently
were drawn promptly.
If he, as auditor, had properly
charged G. H. Moore, tax collector
of the years 1907 and 1908, with tho
amount of the roll which was turn
ed over to him to collect, the bal
ance duo the county at the present
time of over $5,000 from Mr. Mooro
would not have occurred.
We desire to call the attention or
the Board to tho foo which was
charged by Auditor Badley when
recording over six hundred water
contracts during the term of hi3
office. Tho amount charged was
$.20 each, but it appears to us that
the proper charge would have been
between $3 and $5 each. This would
indicato an apparent loss to tho
County of over $2,000.
COUNTY CLERK, AUDIIOR, AND
RECORDER—Covering a period
from the second Monday in January,
19(1. to the second Monday in Jan
uary, (915, George W. Stovel, Aud
itor.
(Continued on page 4.)
TAYLOR ANNOUNCES CANDI
DACY FOR GOVERNOR
Lieutenant Governor Taylor Flings
Hat Into Ring at Spokane.
Lieutenant Governor Herman n.
Taylor announced himself a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor at Spokane Tuesday. Mr.
Taylor has had the project under mu d
for several months but was awaiting
the opportune time for making the
announcement Lieutenant Governor
Taylor evidently concluded that the
eve of the Republican state conven
tion was the time.
FEAR THAT WHIFFIN MAY
NOT LAND "FFICE OF
Ü. S.
GRAND OLD MAN OF PARMA
DECLARES HIM UTTERLY
INCOMPETENT — DEMO
CRATS ARE FILING
PROTEST AGAINST
APPOINTMENT
Buckner is Being Made the Goat—
Men Higher Up Just as Responsible
as He For Action in Which he was
Merely the Tool—Nothing Left for
Him But to Apply the Screws at the
Proper Moment—Nugent and Wal
ters Said to Have Conspired to Dis
franchise the Local Jeffersonian
Brethren.
The Parma Herald states that C. W!
Whiffin is utterly incompetent for the
position of United States Surveyor
General. This opinion seems to be
the opinion of Democrats generally.
They claim that Mr. Whiffin wanted
an office and this office was the only
one available. In view of this condi
tion there was nothing for Charley to
do but become a candidate for survey
or even though he did not know
transit theodolite from a perambula
tor. It is understood that Democrats
are tiling protests against the appoint
ment of Mr. Whiffin on the grounds
that he is unqualified.
Mr. Whiffin is a licensed surveyor.
During the past few months he has
taken a course under the tutorage of
Mr. I'red A. Wilkie of Boise, a civil
engineer and brother-in-law of Mr.
Whiffin. It is stated by friends, and
believed by Mr. Whiffin himself, that
the instructions he has received from
Mr. Wilkie during the past few
months handsomely qualify him for
the position of United States Surveyor
General for Idaho. Naturally and
without training at all Mr. Whiffin can
draw his salary as gracefully as any
of them.
It is feared by Mr. Whiffin's friends
that Messrs. Nugent, Elder and
Pence, in view of what has happened,
will feel under no obligation to se
cure for Mr. Whiffin the appointment.
Indeed with Ponce, Elder and Nugent
indifferent, if not quietly antagonistic,
and other Democrats fighting hiin in
the open, there is a very good chance
that Mr. Whiffin will never see the
office of Surveyor General as the em
cumbcnt of the office. Of course these
speculations as to whether Mr. Whif
fin will land are to be taken for what
they are worth. The news is that the
speculations are being speculated by
Democrats of a speculative turn of
mind.
An observer of current events, a
young man of deep sympathy with
Democrats generally and Mr. Thos.
E. Buckner specifically, states that Mr.
Buckner is entitled to more considera
tion than he is receiving on account of
the action taken by the Democratic
County Central Committee. This ob
server states that Mr. Buckner had
confederates and confreres who
should not be allowed to escape un
scathed. It is not right to make Mr
Buckner the goat. In fact he is en
titled to respect for doing a very dis
agreeable task.
It is pointed out that Hon. John I'
Nugent visited Caldwell a few days
before the meeting of the county
central committee. Mr. Nugent and
Mr. T. A. Walters are supposed to
have been in deep consultation and
to have agreed upon the method to
be employed. Mr. Walters, be it re
membered, is» another appointee of
Governor Alexander. 11is suspect
ed of having conspired with Mr. Xu
gent and having engineered the deal
whereby the local Democrats were
disfranchised, disfellowshipped and
finally kicked down stairs, or rathe
up stairs in this particular instance
It is also pointed out that Mr. Buck
ner must have consulted with the
countv chairman, Mr. I). G. Ruby
with the local agent of Pence, hide
and Nugent, Mr. Walter Griffiths, and
with others of standing in the party
Such being the supposition it is un
just that Mr. Buckner alone bear the
odium. .. ,
The Tribune is inclined to think
that Mr. Buckner is entitled to
modicum of sympathy. He is being
blamed for many things done, but
for which lie was only the instrument
In this light Mr. Buckner is not shown
to be so bad. He simply did that
which he and several others, in thei
wisdom, had decided was the best
thing to do. Occupying the position
he occupied he had to put the screws
when the time came,for placing those
interesting little devices.
First Baptist Church.
Passion Week is" being observed at
the Baptist church. On Thursday
night the Lord's Supper will be ad
ministered in commemoration ot the
first Lord's Supper established on the
night of the Passover. The service
will culiminate on Easter Sunday. On
Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on the "Resurrection Suitable
Easter Music will be rendered. In
the evening there will be an Easter
concert, consisting of dialogues, reci
tations, and songs rendered by the
Sunday school. This service will be
especially interesting and the general
public is cordially invited.
On next Monday evening, April t*
there will be a special program at
the Brotherhood meeting. The school
children and the garden work will
have the first place. Fathers are es
pecially invited.— F. E. Dark, minister.
PAGEANT PROMISES TO
RE AN ARTISTIC
EVENT
WILL TAKE PLACE ON COURT
HOUSE GREEN—HUNDREDS
OF CHILDREN IN COS
TUME IN FROLICS
DRILLS AND
DANCES.
I
Movie Picture Man Will be in At
tendance—State Meeting of Parent
Teachers' Association Big Succesi
Delegates Delighted With Recep
tion Accorded Them by the Cald
well Association—Mrs. R. B. Scat
terday Elected First Vice President
of State Association—Committees
Appointed.
The Pageant which will depict the
spirit of the Oregon Trail, will be per
formed on the lawn surrounding the
courthouse, and the May day celebra
tion which will follow the acting of
ïhe story, will be one of spectacular
beauty. Hundreds of children robed
in fantastic garments will frolic in
drills and dances and this occasion
will be made one of delight to all
who witness it.
Plan to Have Movie Man Here.
Plans are being made to have a
camera man present at the pageant
to take moving pictures of the per
formance. The committees in charge
of the pageant have been in communi
cation with the Pathe News and ar
rangements have been made to have
their Boise camera man be present on
April 28th to record the performance.
It is hoped that arrangements may
be made to have 500 feet of film taken
that may be shown in Caldwell.
Convention Big Success.
The state meeitng of the Parent
Teachers' association which met at
High School last Saturday was
one of the largest and most beneficial
meetings of its sort ever held in the
state. Nearly 200 guests were present
and they were delighted with the re
ception accorded them by the Cald
well association.
Mrs. Scatterday Elected.
Mrs. R. B. Scatterday who is presi
dent of the Van Buren circle of the
Parent-Teachers' association, was
chosen to be vice president of the state
association, to fill the office made va
cant by the retirement of Mrs. J. J.
Allison. The officers elected are:
President—Mrs. J. K. Dickie, Boise.
Recording Sec'y—Mrs. L. W. Mc
Clurg, Eagle.
Treasurer—Mrs. J. W. Starkey.
First Vice President—Mrs. R. B.
Scatterday, Caldwell.
Second Vice President—Mrs. S. M.
Madden, Fruitland.
Third Vice President—Mrs. W. B.
Baker, New Plymouth.
Cafeteria Luncheon Appreciated.
The guests and delegates of the can
vention were served a cafeteria lunch
eon, by the high school girls, under
the direction of Miss Huff and the
committees from the Parent-Teachers'
circles. The visitors were lound in
their acclainv for the entertainment ac
corded them by the Caldwell ladies,
and all departed feeling that a great
leal of benefit has been derived from
the convention.
Committees Appreciate Assistance.
The committees who had direct
harge of the work of entertaining the
onvention are very grateful for the
generous support received from the
nembers of the Home Parent-Teach
ers' circles. More than eonugh pro
visions were contributed to make the
luncheon a success. The committees
wish to express their hearty apprecia
tion to all who helped make the con
vention a success.
D. a. R. Unveiling Ceremonies.
The Pocahontas Chapter D. A. R.
nvites, especially, all pioneers, Sons of
the Revolution and Old Soldiers' to
be present on the occasion of the
dedication of the Marble Seat to mark
the course of the Oregon Trail
through Caldwell. The program to
be given by the public school child
ren. on the courthouse lawn, typifying
the Spirit of the Trail and the ad
mission of Idaho into the Union, will
be closely associated with the un
veiling ceremonies which will follow
•it the Park of the City Cemetery.
Pioneers desiring a way provided
for attending the exercises at the
cemetery, report to Alfred Stone,
telephone 28.
Senator W. E. Borah has presented
a very beautiful woolen bunting flag
to the Idaho Pocahontas Chapter D.
A. R., which will be used for the un
veiling ceremonies.
BENSON PLACES IRRIGATOR
ON THE MARKET
Device Will be Manufactured at Boise
and Shipped Direct.
I. C. Benson, inventor of Benson's
Irrigator, was in Boise Monday and
Tuesday concluding arrangements for
the manufacture of the device. The
Irrigator will be manufactured at
Boise and shipped direct to the users.
Mr. Benson states that his Irriga
tor will be placed on the market as
cheap as possible. There are several
Irrigators in use and the fullest in
vestigation is urged.
The Irrigator is advertised else
where in this issue of The Tribune,
We urge readers to read the adver
tisement and investigate fully.
M. j. B.
WHY? Flynn's Grocery.
421
CONFIDENT THAT BRIDGE
OVER SNAKE WILL BE BUILT
A committee selected from residents
of the Gem Irrigation District recent
ly appeared before the board of coun
ty commissioners of Owyhee county
for the purpose of presenting the mat
ter of county aid for a bridge across
Snake river between Nampa and Fro
man ferries. The committee reported
that they had secured notes from
residents of their section and nearby I
communities amounting to over
000.00.
The commissioners of Owyhee I
county were greatly interested in the
proposed bridge but stated that there
were no funds at their disposal for
aiding the proposition at this time.
They promised that the matter would
be taken up at the July meeting- of I
the board, and they hoped that at that
time to be able to help. The neces
sity for the bridge appealed to the
board. Every member is perfectly
willing to do anything and everything
in his power.
The bridge committee had previous
ly appeared before the board of coun
ty commissioners of Canyon county
and had likewise received encourage
ment.
Bridge Will Be Built.
_
It is now certain that the bridge
across Snake river at a point between
the two ferries will be built in the
near future. The people of the Gem
District, of Owyhee county above the
Gem and of Canyon county are great
ly interested in the prmiosed bridge.
The business men of Caldwell have
promised to help raise the funds. It
understood that business men
Nampa are also interested.
of
ANOTHER HORSE STOLEN
FROM HITCHING RACK
Horsethief takes Animal Belonging to
F. P. Kipp.
near the postomce Sunday evening. A
son of Mr. Kipp had ridden the ani
mal to town. He discovered the theft
about 9 o'clock in the evening when
he was ready to return home.
Farm Also Raided.
Farm Also Raided.
Three farm animals also disappear
ed Sunday night from the ranch of
Peter Laim, located between here and
Nampa. Though Mr. Lann is not yet
fully convinced that the horses were
stolen he reported his fears in the
matter to the sheriffs office Monday
evening.
There are some grounds for believ
ing that th. same party who stole the
steed in Caldwell may have driven |
away the farm animals.
Clew is Found.
Tied behind the saddle of the Kipp
horse was a heavy black and gray
plaid mackinaw. The garment was
found Monday morning on the slaugh
ter-house road, something more than
a mile west of Caldwell
On both Monday and Tuesday the
sheriff's automobile was kept hum
ming over the roads between here
and the Snake river ferries ,but as yet
no trace of the thief has been found
The theory is now advanced that the
culprit purposely threw away the
maciciiiaw . west of town and then |
turned his course and went eastward.
Methodist Church. ,
Dr. Gillilan and Bro. Barnes have I
preached for us this week. We expect I
Bro. Van Deusen and Bro. Baker for I
Wednesday and Thursday evenings I
We have had an encouraging number |
present and the meetings have done I
much to fit us for the Easter service. I
Friday night the choir under the lea-1
dership of Prof. Beale will render I
Gaul's Passion Week music. Tickets I
may be had from the music committee, I
R. 'W. Oakes. W. R. Wilkerson, R. S. I
Madden, or the pastor. We will have I
a tine program. I
Sunday morning after a short Eas-1
ter service, the pastor will receive into |
the church probationers, persons by
letter or confession of faith.
There will be a meeting of the Boy
Scouts after school Monday evening I
for drill. There will be no hike Satur-1
day as the scout master will be busy.
At the morning service the choir
will sing as the anthem, the great Hal
lelujah Chorus from Handel's Mes
siah. At the evening service the mu
sic will be the last portion of an Eas
ter Cantata, "Death and Life" by Shel
ley. The part to be sung consists of
solos for tenor, soprano and baritone,
and closes with a fine Resurrection
chorus.
TOUCHED BY APPEAL IN BE
HALF OF MISS RUTH HAMMAR
Eagle Child Donates Earnings to
Help Helpless Caldwell Daughter.
The following letter has been re
ceived by Rev. B. W. Rice. It indi
cates the widespread interest which i
taken in Miss Ruth Hammer of this
Eagle Ida., April 17, 1916.
The Rev. R. W. Rice, Caldwell, Ida.
ie kcv. iv w k .ce, ^a.uwr .i, .u«
Dear Sir. We were r "K 1 . .
Statesman of the Ruth Hammer Fund
you were trying to raise for tha poor
crippled girl, and my htt le daughter
and I wish to help what we can. After
reading the piece to where she felt so
badly about that girl being crippled
when she can run and play that she
wished to help her with her money she
has earned so we will send the dollar
hoping our mite may help
.. If5 v,... ...~j
May God "bless"her and those who
■ • • '•
are trying to help her to walk.
I have lost the woman's address to
whom the money was to be sent for
the Ruth Hammer Fund, but as your
name was mentioned in connection
with it I am sending the money to
you that you may turn it over to her.
Sincerely,
A FRIEND AND WELL WISHER
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
MAKES PLANS FOR
ENSUING YEAR
COMMUNITY ON EVE OF GREAT
COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT
AND PLANS ARE LAID TO
ATTRACT MANUFACTUR
ING PLANTS TO CITY
OF CALDWELL
R®P° r * s Sh°w that Committees
Done Good Work During Past
Twelve Months—Cannery and Con
densed Milk Plant Under Consid
eration by Financiers—State Fair
Receives Attention—Good Roads
and Various Civic Improvements
Under Discussion—Committee Will
Be Busy From Now On.
That Caldwell and tributary terri
tory is on the eve of great commercial
development was the opinion express
e d by members of the publicity and
development committee at a meeting
held in the Commercial Club rooms
Tuesday. The committee adopted a
tentative development program for the
ensuing year which will be submitted
to the subscribers of the 1916-1917
fund.
Under the direction of the present
committee more than 12,000 pieces of
literature descriptive of Caldwell and
tributary territory have been distribut
ed to prospective homeseekers during
the last twelve months resulting in
Caldwell securing a large influx of de
sirable settlers. The committee has
in addition to the advertising cam
and money in local development, con
ventions and other matters of purely
local interest.
The general opinion expressed by
the members of the committee was
that the present year should be one
of substantial industrial growth for
Caldwell and that it was quite prob
able that manufacturing plants which
would utilize the raw product of this
section would be established during
the next year. It is known that men
of financial means are contemplating
the establishment of a cannery and
condensed milk plant in the Boise Val
ley and a determined effort will be
*^ la ^ e ,hy tjie local committee to secure
their location here.
The plans of the committee in ad
dition to the effort to be made to se
cure the factories include a continua
tion of the advertising and irrigation
develonment campaigns; road work;
the securing of conventions; civic im
provements, and the successful per
petuation of the Idaho State Fair.
President Zeh has appointed Messrs.
F. M. Cole, W. P. Lyon ; E. H. Plow
head; W. P. Kelleher; J. H. Gipson;
E. A. Wheeler; J. M. Lewis; W. G.
Cowden and W. S. Maxey as a com
mittee to raise the funds for the en
suing year.
C. A. Elmer, one of the most widely
known and most versatile newspaper
writers of the state, as well as one
of the best informed men on political
| conditions in the state, has been
I named secretary of the Republican
I »täte central committee by Chairman
Evan Evans, and left Lewiston the
I first of the week for Boise, where
I headquarters will be established at
I once. The selection of Mr. Elmer to
I take the position of secretary, for
I which he is so eminently qualified,
I terminated a brief connection with
the Idaho Post.—Moscow Post,
|
Elmer Republican Secretary.
Divorce Suits Filed.
Two new divorce suits were filed in
district court Tuesday. Nora Shel
ton is the plaintiff in one action and
Lloyd R. Shelton the defendant. The
other suit is Bertha M. E. Patton vs.
Chas. A. Patton.
The papers in the suits were im
mediately withdrawn from the files.
LAST ONE-CENT SALE
FOR AT LEAST ONE YEAR
The Botkin-Harmon Drug Co., in
forms us that the sale now in pro
gress will positively be the last for
at least one year.
The war is sending the price of
drugs so high that they cannot begin
to duplicate the articles they are sell
ing at anything near the usual price
charged retail.
COLLEGE OF IDAHO LOSES
TO WHITMAN BY SCORE 5-6
In a hotly contested game with the
I Whitman College team, the College
o{ , daho , Qst the Rame p , ayed here
I yesterday afternoon by a score of five
^ . Alexander for the c o{ j fan .
ned about lg men and a „ owed but six
I T c „ was ahead until the
I. •
■
|
strayed.
On April 9 a Jersey cow strayed to
the Union Stock Yards, where she is
I now being held. Owner may have
* same by paying for this adv. and feed.
Apply to Union Stock Yards, Cald
well. 421-28
Ginger Snaps 3 lbs. for 25c see
them in our window, Flynn's Grocery.
42 i
Nebraska farms to trade. See Fisk
Realty Company Bulletin.