X Short Items of Interest From Mon-
day's Evening Journal
Harold G. Streight was among
those taking In the sights of the me
tropolis last evening.
Miss Gladys Duke departed this
morning for Omaha, where she will
make hor future home.
Hans Tarns departed this morning
for the north for won with the
Burlington on the 0e7U line.
Mrs. John Schulhof and daugh
ter are spending today In Omaha,
where they are visiting with friends.
August Cloldt spent last evening
In Omaha having been a passenger
for that city on the Missouri Pacific
train.
Former Mayor Henry R. Gering,
of Omaha, spent Sunday with his
iv in thu ritv. returning last
evening.
Earl Travis, court reporter, was
a visitor laBi nigui i u'"ui
lag a passenger for that city on the
evening train.
Ray Travis, of Omaha, spent Sun
day with his parents, Judge and Mrs.
Travis In this city, returning to his
work last evening.
France Ballance spent Sunday In
this city visiting his parents and
friends, returning to Glenwood this
E
II
WRECK
Missouri Pacific Passenger Train
Last Night Crashes Into the
Cross Gate at Oreapolis
A narrow escape from a dlsaster
ous w rec k took place last night when
the south bound Missouri Pacific
passenger train crashed into the
No. 1914
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or THl
FIRST tlATIOilAL BANK
At Plattsmouth, in the State of Ne
braska, at the close of business
November 16th, 1009.
Mrs. A. C. Godwin, of Omaha, is
In the city making a visit with re
latives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Denson departed this crossing gate at Oreapolis and de
afternoon for Council Bluffs, where molished the structure, fortunately
she will visit her mother for sev- failing to derail the train and doing
eral days. no damage to the trainmen or pas-
Peter Claus was attending to busi- sengers. From passengers on the
ness matters this morning In Om- train It Is learned that the Burling
aha. returning to this city on the ton had a freight coming In over
noon train. the short line and for this purpose
Commissioner Switzer came in this the cro9sin ge across the west
noon from his home at Weeping Wa-01 lue w,e "u l"
ter for the commissioners meeting Missouri Pacific trains. The sup-
position is mat tue beniapuure
also shut to these trains. The pas
senger came along and the engin
tomorrow.
John Gorder
was among those
making a quick trip to Omaha, look- ler eUhop nQt gfie the ght
Ing alter DUBiness matters, returu
ing at noon.
T. II. Pollock is looking after
business matters in Omaha today,
RESOURCES
Luiu and discount t31t.245.S3
Overdraft secured and unsecured.. 6.5H.53
I . t. bonds to sw'ure circulation 50.0uO.OU
I'lrmluma on U. . bond l.soo.oo
Bond, securities, ew, 9,W32.04
Hanklnc bouse, furniture, fixtures... 10.77.fri
Otlier real estate owned 11,30,70
Due from national banks (not re
serve awnla) 3f.1224
Pue from approved reserve agents... 32.5W.S5
Check and other cash Items 4:3 43
Notes of other national banks 5,400.00
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cent. ITS. 73
Lawful money reserve In bank, vu:
Specie I20.4B2.00
Legal-tender notes &.0O0.0O 31,492.00
Kedemotlon fund with I S. treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation) t.eoaOO
Total H93.162.3I
SIAEIEIIIS OF
GHU'IEII FILED
Showing The Amonnts Expended
by Each of the Various Can
didate in the Recent
Election.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In $ 50.onn.oo
Surplus fund 25,000.00
Lnillvlded profits, less expeasesand
taxes paid 4,404.59
National hank notes outstanding.... 4U.lO0.00
Due to other National banks 419.5)
Individual deposits subject to check 114.tCfJ.U5
I !!) and i-crttticates of deiosit MUHU.44
Time certitlcates of deposit 22y.32S.i7
Total 4(0,lii
State of Nebraska t .
L31
on the gate or mistook the sema
phore light and crashed into the County of Cass f" I, U. N. Ppvey. cashier
w " of the alxve-namea bnnk. do solemnly swear
gate. These gates always have a that the above statement is true to the best of
red Hunt upon them which faces ry"nuwBH,""MUU0, V.Vnnv.;.r.iHr.
having been a passenger ror mat the direction against which they are Correct -Attest: F.E.Schlater
ueo. r novey
U. Knapp. Directors
Su'wcribed and sworn to before me
city this morning on tne eariy train. g(,t whether this light was burn
Flaco Phebus, the punctual bag- hng or not is questioned but the
gagemaster at the Burlington sta- fact remains the train crashed Into
tlon, who recently resigned his posi- the gate and' completely demolished
tlon, today took up his studies In it. The arm which crosses the tracks
an Omaha college. was broken into splinters and .the
Mrs. M. Horigan and daughter, of posts which support the gate were
Lexington, Neb., are In the city mak- broken oft at the ground as com
this
Hasstt Shea,
iSeall Notary Public.
My commission expires June 3rd. 1915.
22nd day of November, 1P09.
today in Omaha, having been a pas-
aenger for that city this morning on
the early train.
Mrs. Jane Oaks, of Fairmont,
Neb., who has been stopping for
aeveral days In this vicinity visit
log with friends, returned to her
home this morning.
Misses Josephine and Lorlne John
son, of Lincoln, who have been vis
iting Blnce Saturday with Miss Ruth
Johnson, returned to their hope at
Lincoln this morning on No. 10.
Paul Budlg Is visiting the mer
chants of Glenwood, Malvern and
other western Iowa towns today In
the interests of the Denver 8peclal
and other fine cigars of his father
Miss Blanche Robertson iBccom-
panled by her friends, Misses Irene
Devlttc. Inez Manean and Golda
Johnson, of South Omaha, who had
been her guests for several days, re-
turned to their several Bihools at
Bouth Omaha last evening.
Earl Hassler, accompanied by his
friend, Alexander Tourvllle, of Om
aha, spent Sunday in this city with
the former's parents. Both of these
young men are attending Crelghton
college in Omaha and returned to
that city last evening.
Philip Suuter, Jr., of Hanford
Cal.. who has been visiting his
parents in Omaha for several days
came down to this city yesterday af
ternoon for a few hours visit with
friends here, returning to that city
on the evening Missouri Pacific
train. Mr. Sauter has a lucrative
position with a prominent railroad
company at his home, for which
place he departs today.
Henry Fuller, of Wymore, Is
spending several days In the city
visiting with his father-in-law, Fred
Oldenhausen and family. Mr. Ful
ler, who formerly resided In this
city is In charge of the waterworks
at Wymore, and has a responsibl
position there. During his stay In
the city he hits met a large number
of old friends and acquaintances
who were very glad to see him agal
and renew old acquaintances.
Miss Lillian Hess Cummins, th
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
1). Cummins, who has been at a bos
pltal In Omaha for some time past
has ho far recovered as to be able
to come down to this city yesterday
for a vlBlt with her relatives here
Miss Cummins has been very ill dur
Ing her stay at the hospital but I
now much improved and shortly will
be able to depart for Colorado
where her parents reside
Another Fall of Snow.
Today has been a very bad one
underfoot owing to the heavy, wet
Ing a visit of several weeks with pletely as if a cyclone had hit them. snow which covers the ground. The
Mrs. T. L. Murohy. a Bister of Mrs. The train was stopped after tne ac- streets are very sloppy and the
and much cut up.
have succeeded in get-
morning. Horigan. They expect to remain cldent and delayed some half an country roads
Mrs. W. H. Newell Is spending -rHonwivin.- hour while minor repairs were made porm.ro who
(a v. s ..Malnn vf tha rof lr a or a it. i
Mrs. J. M. Leek, of Lincoln, who luv ung into towu repuu iuo muu on
came down Saturday afternoon and ciearea away, do ir cau u very deep ana that corn garnering
spent Sunday in the city visiting learned no passengers were injurea ,8 completely stopped. A great
urith friends and attending lodge DUl a noun aer.uuieui iu6ui. many rearthat a suaaen neavy
that nlRht. returned to her home resulted. freeze may eome which would re
this morning. Mr. Leek has been Deputy Grand Patriach. suit in the roads being fearfully
doing well since locating in the William Holly, the clothier of this rough owing to the manner in which
capital city and has been kept busy city, has been appointed District they are plowed up and broken by
In attending to business matters. Deputy Grand Patriach of Encamp- wagon tracks. There was another
n w i nrhHn M wife. c. B. ment No. 31. I. O. O. F. for the heavy fall of snow last night fully
T o.iirhnn hu nnn nnd w e. of ensuing year, an nonor wnicn ne " "l "v-'
nrMn.nnH w in th eltv todav. very much appreciates. This means down within a very short time. This
" - 1 - - - I , . . .. I.. .LI. -.1.
,nmh. rtnwn to nftenrl the funeral that Mr. Holly will be the personal mases ine nuu snow ao tar turn win
niohorunn xtr reoresentfttlte of the Grand Patriach ter which going some. The sky has
ill LUQ IUIC UOl'li i'lvi Ubi ovaia !--- ' - ' ' I f
T..Phlln s. Nebraska nloneer and for his encampment, a high honor wen -overcast toaay ana tne inaica
n-- I . . . l.i v- jt -
,aa a rpnr frlonrl of the late In Odd Fellowship. The position to uons seem to oe swu tor a cu.muu
ran McPhornn. lie railed at the which Mr. Holly has been oppolnted ance of the storm. The weather
Journal office, as is his custom when carries with it great responsibility bureau predicts for today fair and
In the city and was warmly wel- as he must from time to time re- warmer. For tomorrow increasing
corned. He is one of Cass county's port to the Grand Patriach such sug- cloudiness propaoiy rain oy nigni,
best men and one year ago was the gestlons as will be of value In ad- colder Wednesday in west poruon.
T.nirumtlc candidate for the leeis- vanclng the encampment branch. An
ltur. H Hhould have been elect- especial effort will be made by tts . Tlie Poultry 'Market
j . v i- vin4 f a mnn P.rand Patriach to advance the mem- The cnicnen marnei in mis city
tu, an uc id nt"" - .1 A . .. m,...
bershlD of the order and- Mr. Holly seems to ue luowng up. nan c
ha inatrnctinnii to make this an Son who have been in the market
Warning to tanner-. especial art In his work. It is the purchasing chickens for sometime
It will be well for the farmers M intention of Grand Patriach J. P. past today shipped five hundred of
Cass county to heed the following carBon to attend as many meetings the fowls to the David Cole com
danger Item from tho Burwell Trl- nf thn rHpP Ba hn tan Bn( -B has pany at Omaha. These chickens
bune: With the gathering in of the Lgpj that dates be furnished him have been bought up In the last few
corn crop and the turning of cat- g0 ne can arange his schedules. Mr. days. There Is at present a strong
tie Into the Btalk fields reports.be-hi0iy a prominent Odd Fellow demand for poultry of all kinds and
gin to come In of the death of cat- aud ni8 brothers will be proud to especially for turkeys. The last
tie from the unual unknown dls- nof tn honor conferred uion him. market prices Indicated that live
TJ . I - - I
turkeys were bringing the princely
. . . . . . . ... ... t .
ease. V. li. uyers tens us mat. ne
lost three good steers the first of the!
week, shortly after turning his cat
tle Into the Btalk field, and other
cases have been cited where the re
sults have been similar. Many of
the farmers . have been hurrying
their corn out of the field In order to
In Federal Court.
Notice hos been filed In federal
court on the attorneys for the Bur
lington railroad by those of Earl
Bllsh that on November 2, a mo
tlon will be filed in federal court
asking that the case re remanded
to the state court. The case is a
turn Iholn atnolr In nm thov am
. v . .i i. i t,n I damage suit against me ranroau
now confronted by a rlBk of loss thnt , , 7 4V t i
seems to be greater than the value
of the feed the stalks afford.
A Itrund New lloy.
Word has been received In this
city of the birth of a fine big, bounc
ing ten pound boy to Mr. and Mrs.
John Ewlng of Hopkins, Mo. Mrs.
for personal Injury, the injury oc-
curing in Cass county. v The plain
tiff wants the case sent back to the
district court of that county. Lin
coln Journal.
sum or twenty-nve cents a pouno
which Is some price. A great deal
has gone on the market at twenty
three cents. Chickens In common
with turkeys have moved up and
the same condition is true as to
geese and ducks. Hatt & Son are
pushing this branch of their business
vigorously.
A clergyman writes: "Preventlcs,
those little Candy Cold Cure Tablets,
are working wonders In my parish."
Preventlcs surely will check a cold,
or the Grippe, In a very few hours.
And Preventlcs are bo safe and harm
less. No Quinine, nothing harsh nor
alckonlner Pine for feverish, restless
Ewlng was formerly Miss Speck of little bantling fresh from the home Lhlldrent Dox 0f g at 25c. Sold by
Blest the Kchoolniu'nm.
The schoolma'am is the gullding
star of the republic. She takes the
this city and Is quite well known nest, full of the pouts, his pets and
here. Her many friends will extend) his passions, ungovernable In many
their congratulations upon tho trip
of tho stork and trust that the young
man will get along nicely and pros
per. This makes It Uncle Claus and
Undo Henry and the latter young
man Is quite Justly proud of his new
cognomet!. Both mother and Bon
are doing finely and the two uncles
In this city are getting on Just as
well as could be hoped for consider
ing the high honors which they have
JiiBt received.
PERKINS HOTEL
t
T
?
?
?
?
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
X
GUTHM AN & CORY. Proprietors
Plattsmouth, : : : : Nebraska
RATES' $1.00 PER DAY
We Solicit the Farmers' Trade
' and Guarantee Satisfaction. CZD
WHEN IN THE CITY (HVE US A CALL
The Perkins Hotel
A. AM. AA. AA. J&J&. A. AA. M. J?A. AA 6. JA.jAjAAJjAJ
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
enses, a rampant, riotous nine
wretch whoso own mother often ad
mits she sends him to school pur
posoly to get rid of . him. The
schoolma'am takes a whole carload
of these little anarchists, half of
whom singly and alone cannot bo
handled by their own mothers, and
she put them in the way of becom
ing useful citizens. '
SOT1CK OK SALK.
IN T11R DISTRICT COITIT OV CASS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
In the matter of tho CluardlanBhlp of
Uee Campbell, a Minor.
Notice in hereby given that In pur
Biianre of an order of Hon. Harvey D.
TravlH, Judge of the Plstr.lct Court of
Cns county, Nebraska, mnde and en
tered on the 16th duy of October. 1909.
for the solllnsr of the real estate here
inafter described, there wyi be old HI
the south door of the court house at
rinttsmouth, Nebraska, on the 1st day
of December, 1909. at 1 o'clock p. m.. at
public vendue to th highest bidder for
cash, the following described real e
tatc, towlt:
The undivided one-hulf of the north
half of the west half of the southwest
quarter of Section 15. Township II.
North of Itange 9 In snld Cnss county
Said sale will remain one one hour.
JAMES M. CVMPHKM.
Guardian of Itee (impheil a Mln"
D. O. DWYKK. AlUfnc
Po for hue. ,
Hedge fence posts for Bale. Wm.
Gllmour, riattsmouth, Neb.
all dealers.
A. W. White Is spending this af
ternoon in Omaha, going to that city
on train No. 23.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or TBI
Plattsmouth State Bank
of riattsmouth. Nebraska.
Charter No. 7S8
Incorporated In the state of Nebraska, at the
i-kwe. ot buMinetut, novemoer iu, ni.
RESOUKCEH
Loans and discount flOl.aB 3
Overdraft, ws-urt'd and unswiiren.. I.P7S K7
llanklnirbouse.fiindtureandHxtui-eii 1,479 90
estate other than bankliur
house 1I.HW37
Current exix'nses and taxes paid. .. 3.W si
l ash items i.i
Due fn'm nat'l state and private banks
and hankers IS.iW P9
Checks nnd luunsof e.xohantre Wi 79
Currency 3."t' m
tiold coin I."s "O
Sliver, nickels and cents M 34
The several county central com
mittees and the candidates for office
have filed their statement or re
ceipts and expenses during the last
campaign. Today was the last day
for filing them and all are in ex
cept George Trur.kenbolVz who ran
for surveyor on the Republican tick
et and E. Ratnour, Democratic can
didate for coroner. The statements
make interesting reading, although
they are usually so vague that it
cannot be, told just what the money
expended was spent for.
Chairman Livingston of the Dem
ocratlc county central committee re
ports having collected a total of
$685.00 of which $677.50 was
spent. The bulk of this was spent
for organization purposes, although
about $100 represents printing. In
cldental expenses of campaign work
ers run up to about 2.75 while the
work or organizing the precincts
and the city was about $300. The
receipts show that the Democrats all
over the county contributed, many
of them in no way Interested in the
election except as good citizens.
Treasurer D. L. Talcott of the Re
publican county central committee
reports receipts of $459.j9 and ex
penses of $440.15. As in the case
of the Democrats the Republican
spent the greater part of their funds
in organizing the city and county.
For this purpose some $320 was
spent, while printing amounted to
$80. Incidental expenses of party
managers and the like took up the
remainder. ' One feature of this re
port is the apparent expenditure of
$200 In Plattsmouth-city.
The treasurers were close together
on their expenses, Frank Schlater
spending $87.50 of which amount $75
was his assessment to the county
committee and the remainder for
cards. John Gerry Stark his unsuc
cessful Republican comeptitor, spent
$85, was principally assessment
For county clerk Clell Morgan, the
wining Democratic candidate, spent
$98.50 including a campaign assess
ment, of $75, while. George Lushln-
sky, who fell by the wayside paid
out $84.83, most of which was for
assessment and cards.
Sheriff Quinton swears he spent
$77.50 for expenses which consist
ed mostly of assessments by the
county committee while Ed. S. Tutt,
his losing - Democratic competitor,
swears to $97.50 for expenses which
included his assessment of $75.
Judge Archer, Democratic candi
date for "ounty Judge who was de-
feated Jy Judge Beeson spent $97
of which $75 was assessment and
the remaineder was for cards and
the like. Judge Beeson, the Repub
lican candidate who won, spent $74
according to his statement.
L. H. Daft, who was beaten by A
J. Snyder paid out $91.35 for the
privilege of running and Snyder who
won did so with an expense of $85
of which $75 was assessment to
the county central committee.
Miss Mary Foster, who was re
elected to the county superintend
ency, spent $90.80 for that purpose
including her assessment of $75. E.
E. Odell who ran against her and
was defeated has a long itemized
account showing he parted with
79.02 In his mad race for office.
Most of his expenses included as
sessment, cards, and livery hire.
Fred Patterson who defeated
George Trunkenboltz swears ho had
no campaign expenses of any kind
while Coroner Clements who was re
elected over E. Ratnour testifies he
spent $5 to achieve this honorary
title.
The commissioner fight seems to
have cost the rivals about the same
amount. Commlsslner Frledrich who
was re-elected paid. $45 assessment
and spent $45.65 more In various
ways while George P. Mefslnger who
was defeated paid a $75 assessment
and spent $18 more in other ways
These figures all show that It takes
money to make a campaign and
that a poor man has little chance In
this world when it, comes to landing
political persimmons.
The "Cosy Corner" Chanue Hnnu.-.
The Cosy Corner, which Bometlme
ago was transferred from Toa
Trocp to John Cory, has again
changed hands. This time K4
prietor of the place, has once again
taken It over and will run it In ti
future. Ed. Is an old timer in the
business, and understands Just what
the people want. He is going to
make the Cosy Corner everything
its name Implies. It is to bo tae
one place ,ln the city where genth-
men can congregate and have a good
time and enjoy a good smoke with
out care. The place hereafter will
be run strictly as a gentlemen's re
sort. In addition to carrying a full
line of Plattsmouth made cigars and
all standard brands of hfgh grad
tobaccos, Mr. Brantner will handle
candies of the very best quality,
chewing gum, and everything of a
like nature. The Cosy Corner al
ways was a popular resort for men
and under the able management of
Mr. Brantner it la bound to grow la
popularity. , Personally one of the
most popular of men, he has a great
many friends in the city and vici-
nltv who will welcome his return to
mi hiii h?i i it i n. r i)i t rni iiuo uuitn
place to spend a few hours, the Cosy
Corner under his management U
sure to be a winner. The reason
for the sale from Mr. Cory to Mr.
Brantner is, that the former gentle
man finds business at the Perkln
which he recently purchased from
Charles F. Guthman to be so great
that he is compelled to give it hU
entire and undivided attention. That
the CoBy Corner fell Into the beet
of hands is assured when the trans
fer to Mr. Brantner was made.
Tickling, tight Coughs, can be cur
ed and quickly loosened with a pre
scription Druggists are dispensing
everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Cough
Remedy. And It Is so very, very dif
ferent than common cough medi
cines. No Opium, eo Chloroform, ab
solutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The
tender leaves of a harmless, lung
healing mountainous shrub, gives the
curative properties to Dr Shoop's
Cough Remedy. ThoBe leaves han
the power to calm the most distress
ing Cough and to soothe and heal the
most sensitive bronchial membrane.
Mothers should, for safety's sake
alone, always demand Dr. Shoop's. It
can with perfect freedom be given to
even the youngest babes. Test It
yourself and see! Sold by all dealer.
Our Sentiments Exactly.
When Senator Sheldon, later gov
ernor, hal a law passed adding one-',,
mill to the state levy for the pur-
pose of wiping out the indebtnes
of the state, there was a general
complaint because it was claimed
that by being more economical the
outstanding warrants could be re
deemed. But it was not the inten
tion of Republlans to be conom
leal, so the additional tax wa
levied and the state debt virtually
wiped out. Now that we are sup
posed to be on "Easy street" comes
the proposition to erect a new capl
tol building at an expense of $3,
000,000 or more. We are not dis
posed to say that such a building
is not needed, but it does seem that
we ought to have a breathing spell
before . getting out of debt and
plunging into debt that will require
years to pay. If Lincoln wants that
new capltol building so badly she
ought to erect it. If not give Hast
ings, Grand Island, or some other
tewn a chance. There are many
towns near the center of the state
that will gladly pay for the erection
of the building If the capltol la lo
cated there. Nebraska City News.
Tot ill 1 52.471 00
MAII1LITIES
P. W. Shaw and his sister, Mrs.
Abigail Baker, of Ashtabula, Ohio,
who have been here as witnesses In
tho Baker case, returned home this
evening on No. 2. During his stay
Cnpltnl stock paid in
I'mllvlileil mull m ..
Individual deposits subject to check W.IK! W h(?r whicn na eoVered a period of
ltcuittiid cert Hcate nf deposit 3.242
Time certitlcates of deposit 3?.4.t (i4 Borne ten days, Mr. Shaw made many
T,)(ai .. .. H52.4TI no friends In this city. He is a con
tractor of much prominence in the
Funeral of Capt. McPherson.
The funeral of the late Capt. Mc
Pherson was held yesterday after
noon from the residence of Fred
Ramge, there being quite a largt
attendance of old friends of the de
ceased. Canon H. B. Burgess of the
Episcopal church preached an elo
quent sermon touching the many
excellent traits of the deceased.
There was appropriate music and a
large number of sorrowing relatives
and friends followed the body to Its
final resting place In Oak Hill ceme- .
tery, where his wife was laid awaj
many years ago.
There were a number of very
handsome floral pieces upon tha
casket, the last sad tribute of many .
friends.
A, number of relatives from out
of the city were present Including
Mrs. Col. Jackman, of 3324 Harney
street, Omaha and Mrs. C. F. Spool
er, of 2501 Popleton avenue, Om
aha, step-daughters of the deceased;
Clms. McPherson, of Omaha, a Ron:
Mrs. Hollenbeck and baby, of Hey
burn, Idaho, daughter; Hal Wood
aril and wife of Omaha, tho latter
a daughter; Dr. Z. D. Clark and
irottM rnnlfil tt flmnhn fY YV.
Lnuplilln and family of Greenwood.
I'tatk or Nkhkaska, ta
fSS f t Hf ..
cashier of the above named bank, do hereby east, and a' gentleman Who httS mado
swear that the above statement Is a conect mm,Y, rnonev In his business
And true copy of the report mnde to the Sme mmn money ,n nls uusiness.
i.-.nkiniriimri. .i. m. kimimu - Mrs. W. J. Harrlng was a visitor
T'i"7,rMiVrVrT!rT' ,h,s afternoon n Omaha, being a
4f,W'Xir,fflww.tt Passenger for that city on the af- U.t of Murray. W. H. RAKES.
Im uu niarv rnmic rnfton (rata '
My coiumti.Utn expires Dec. SH, imu i"noou irmiu.
f arm tut Bale.
A 102-acre farm fof sale; goo.
Improvements; seven miles south of
IPlnttsn outh and four miles nortb-
Pluttsmouth. Neb.. R. F. D. No. 1.
