Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
rr
70L. NO. XEXVllL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY. AUGUST 6, 1923.
NO. Ill
CITY WINS IN
INJUNCTION OF
PAVING CASE
JUDGE BEGLEY HOLDS CITY WAS
IN THE BIGHT IN RECON
SIDERING CONTRACT.
NOT VALID UNTIL WAS SIGNED
Interest of J. H. McMaken in Com
pany Was Not. of Such. Nature ,
as to Affect Contract.
From Saturday's Dally.
The much mooted question of the
right of the city to reconsider their
letting of the paving contract to the
Modern Construction Co., was pass
ed upon yesterday afternoon when
Judge Begley handed down his de
cision in which he denied the appli
cation of the Modern Construction
Co. for a restraining order to pre
vent the city from entering into a
new contract for the paving.
The case did not develop a great
deal of testimony, only the city rec
ords covering the proceedings being
introduced and the personal testi
mony of Charles M. Parker, being
offered by the plaintiffs in the case
who testified as to the practical
knowledge of a contractor as to the
cost of a job of this kind prior to
its completion.
The plaintiffs contended that the
awarding of the contract by the city
council to the Modern Construction
Co. constituted a binding contract
without the necessity of a written
contract and that the company was
entitled to go ahead and perform
the work and was ready to do so.
As to the adequate remedy under the
law, the plaintiff contended it was
impossible to fully estimate , the
amount to which the plaintiff com
pany would . be damaged by -lha-failure
to carry out the contract." The
attorney for the plaintiff contended
also that the application of the law
to the fact of the Interest cf Council
man J. H. McMaken In the Modern
Construction Co. was purely that of
blood relation and affection, while
the intent of the law had been to
cover financial interest direct or in
direct in barring a city officer from
participating in a contract with the
city.
The defense of the ctiy as present
ed by Mr. Rawls was that the city
council had proceeded in a lawful
manner in the rejection of the award
of the paving after they had agreed
to accept 'it, as there was no written
contract made and executed by the
parties to the work and as had been
specifically provided for in the in
structions In the plans and specifica
tions, and which were of knowledge
of the plaintiffs in the case. This
was the main contention of the city
and on which it based its defense
against the action of the plaintiff.
The court in its decision found
for the defendant city and dissolved
the temporary restraining order
against the city which has been in
force since last Monday evening and
which decision will permit the city
to go ahead at the meeting Monday
and award a new contract for the
paving.
Judge Begley held tha there was
clear and distinct provision made in
the plans and specifications of the
paving bids that covered the fact
that the contract was not valid until
it had been signed by all of the par
ties to the ocntract and proper bond
filed and none of which had been
done at the time the city council re
considered its previous action.- The
awarding by the council, the court
held, was merely a matter of nego
tiation between the parties and not
binding on the city.
If the plaintiffs had sustained
damages by the action of the city
council their remedy lay in an action
for damages, not in the injunction
proceedings, the court held.
While the matter of the relation
ship of Mr. McMaken ot the Modern
Construction Co., w-as not made a
point in the injunction proceedings,
the court held that as there had been
no showing that Mr. J. H. McMaken
was receiving any salary or other fi
nancial return from the company
there could be no proof of his direct
or indirect Interest as under the laws
of the state a wife can hold personal
property In her own right, sue and be
sued, or make disposition of her
property without the necessity of the
assent of the husband.
RUN OVER BY TRACTOR
From Fridayi Dn
While plowing with a tractor.
his seat on the nfogHine and as t??
tractor was back! lis was run over by
one of the wheels'.of the machine,
breaking his leg very badly. ; He was
taken to the hospital at Lincoln
where the fracture was dressed but
he Is still suffering much pain as the
fracture is very complicated and will
take some time to properly heal.
Ed Schulhof, Piano Tuner. Tele
phone 389-7.
GIVE PLEASANT DINNER
From Saturdays Daily
Mrs. Charles S. Dovey and Miss
Kathryn Waddick last evening enter
tained at a 6:30 dinner in honor of
Miss Virgin ia- Beeson, who is soon
to leave the city, at the pleasant
Dovey home on North Fourth street.
The decorations of the dining room
and the table were in a color scheme
of lavendar, sweet peas being used
",en,siJ,l ln ihe decorative scheme
uu nuitu uaue a 11 auueu luutu ui
beauty to the scene.
Those attending were Mrs. A. J.
Beeson, Misses Virginia and Helen
Beeson, Alice Louise and Helen Wes
cott, Ruth Shannon, Ursula Heroli
and Kathryn Waddick.
TERRIFIC WIND
STORM DOES LOT
OF DAMAGE
Rainfall Following the Wind Causes
Scare m Business Section, on
Account of High Water
From Saturday's Dally.
Following cloudbursts at Green
wood and Ashland at an early hour
this morning the storm burst on this
city with all its fury a few moments
before 8 o'clock and for some twenty
minutes one of the most intense wind
and rain storms of the summer pre
vailed and did a great deal of dam
age over the city and through the
surrounding territory.
While the rainfall was not as
great as that yesterday the short per
iod in which it fell, added to the fact
that the ground had been well soak
ed, made it easy for a sudden over
flow of the sewers on bith Chicago
and Washington avenue and which
for a few moments menaced the busi
ness section of the city.
The Chicago avenue sewer which
drains a small territory was the
first to overflow and soon had South
Sixth street flowing with water from
curb to curb and the sewer inlets
wholly Inadequate to handle the vol
ume of water that was flowing down
the street, as they were filled to their
capacity and a force of citizens and
Street Commissioner- Elliott worked
hard to keep the inlets open and al
low the water that could to flow in
to the new sewers.
It was but a short time after the
overflow of the Chicago avenue Bew
er that the Washington avenue resi
dents telephoned down that the creek
leading to the sewer was almost
bank full and the sewers choking
with the volume of the water and it
was a matter of only a few moments
until the water from that section of
the city would sweep down into the
main part of the city and add its part
to the flood waters.
When both sewers were overflow
ing the water rose to the sidewalks
on both North and South Sixth street
and menaced the stores of E. A. Wurl
and the Egenberger soft drink par
lor for some time and in fact Mr.
Wurl was unfortunate enough to get
several Inches of water In the area
way underneath the walk which is
used for the storage of coal, the;
water apparently seeping through
from one of the sewer inlets.
Every section of the city reports
trees blown down and sheds and oth
er outbuildings damaged in the very
Intense storm and on North Seventh
and Ninth streets the traffic was al-l
most Impossible owing to the large
number of trees and limbs that had1
been blown into the street. , . j
At the residence of Harry Kruker,
on Washington avenue a large tree
was broken off and carried away(
with it the telephone lines serving
that part of the city and which will
require some time to replace. On
west Locust streets the electric lines
were blown down
and one of the
poles burned by" the live wires touch
ing It.
ENTERTAINS FOR MISS BEESON
Last evening Miss Ruth Shannon
was hostess at a very pleasant tea
party in honor of Miss Virginia Bee
son. who is soon toleave for the west
coast to spend the winter in school j"
there. The tables were attractively
arranged with the tiny favors of
dancing girls in various colors and
here the young ladies enjoyed them
selves for some time. In the serving
Mrs. Edna Shannon was assisted by
Mrs. George K. Petring. Those who
attended the pleasant occasion were:
Misses Kathryn Wadlck. Alice Louise
and Helen Wescott, Sarah Rector,
Helen Beeson and Mesdames Walde
mar Soennlchsen, Allen J. Beeson
and Charles Dovey.
WILL WORK AT NEHAWZA
Lester (John) Griffin, who was
employed In the Burlington shops at
Plattsmouth until he met with a ser
ious accident to his foot five weeks
ago, has again accepted his old posi
tion with the Sheldon Manufacturing
Mr. Milton Helton, a former em
ployee, also is again at his old post
with the factory and Emmet Hicks
began work there on Monday morn-
jing. The factory is getting ready to
resume work immediately upon re
ceipt of barrels and other incidentals
which should arrive soon. We under
stand the factory has a large number
of orders on hand and more continu
ally cmoing ln. Nehawka Enterprise.
METHODIST CHURCH
ASKS FOR RETURN OF
PRESENT PASTOR
Rev. F. E. Pfoutz, Present Pastor
Here, Asked For This Charge
During the Next Year.
From Friday' Dally.
The Methodist church of this city
held their quarterly conference at
the church last evening and which
was attended by the officers and
members of the church congregation
to discuss the business affairs of the
church. The Rev. J. W. Kirkpatrick,
district superintendent, and wife
drove down from Omaha to attend
the meeting and presided.
It was the unanimous vote of the
conference that the district superin
tendent carry to the annual confer
ence of the Omaha district the wish
of the members of the First Metho
dist church of this city for the re
turn of their efficient and well quali
fled pastor, the Rev. F. E. Pfoutz.
Rev. Pfoutz came here at the first
of the year In succession to the Rev.
John Calvert, who was one of the
most beloved pastors that has served
this charge, and Rev. Pfoutz has
proven a very acceptable successor
and a very strong man in the church
work here and with his family has
become very popular in the commun
ity life.
It is not only the wish of the
church that Rev. Pfoutz return here
but the general public outside of his
congregation most certainly will sec
ond the wish that this estimable
family may continue here in the good
work that they have proven so ef
ficient in. If the church conference
is governed by the wish of the resi
dents of the city the present pastor
certainly will be continued ln this
field. , .. ' '
At the meeting last night the se
lection of E. H. Wescott as the dele
gate to the lay conference in Lin
coln on September 21 was confirmed.
PAYS A TRIBUTE TO
MRS. A. A VEIDEDUHG
Burns (Wyo.) Herald Has Account
of Death of Cousin of Henry
Steinhauer of This City.
This community was deeply sad
dened by the unexpected news of the
death of Mrs. A. A. Weideburg, Sun
day, July 8th. Mrs. Weideburg had
been in poor health for a number of
years, but her friends did not con
sider her recent illness of such a
serious nature until the week previ
ous to her death, when it became
known that she was suffering from
cancer. Death came as a release
from pain, but it left many sad and
lonely hearts.
Mrs. Weideburg was the mother of
six children, al lbut one living to I
grow to young manhood and woman- J
hood. The mother gave all her time
and strength to the raising of her
family and making a real home for;
them. Though they lived among us
for but four years, her home was ',
considered by everyone as one of the j
most hospitable in the whole com-j
raunity, where young and old alike!
were made welcome. Where there look after preparation of a proclama
was a call for help and sympathy, tion for a day of national mourning
she was ever ready to respond.
In recognition of the place she and
and her family have made for them
selves, the last services of love held
for her were attended by a large con
course of people. These services
were held Wednesday morning, July
11. at 10 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church with Rev. D. R. Burr in
charge. He cno3e tor ms sermon
the text. Psalm 116:15, "Precious in tnan four hours and a half after he
the sight of the Lord is the death of nad boarded the special train which
his saints." speaking words of com-iawaited him at the Pennsylvania
fort and hope. i station in New York, he stood in the
Mesdames D. R. Burr. C. H. Bas-1 capital,
tian, S. H. Sibley and Messrs. C. H. j As he passed through the gates to
and T. W. Bastian assisted with ap- the presidential entrance of the rall
propriate music. Beautiful flowers t road station which was last used by
were given by sympathetic friends. )
An exquisite wreath in memory of I
mother was the offering from the;
bereft immediate relatives and '
friends attending the burial services '
held at Lakeview cemetery, Chey
enne. Burns (Wyo.) Herald.
VISITING RELATIVES HERE
From Friday Dally.
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Fritchen and
babe of Decorah, Iowa, arrived here
yesterday afternoon to enjoy a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
R. Gobelman, motoring in from Sid
ney, Iowa, where they have been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. David Hiatt, par
ents of Mrs. Fritchen. At the Gobel
man home has also been visiting
Miss Lovey Hiatt, who with Mrs.
Frfcahen. is a sister of Mrs. Gobel
man. CARD OF THANES
We desire to express our appre
ciation of the many acts of kindness
and sympathy shown to us in the
hour of our bereavement and also
for the floral remembrances at the
funeral and to all those who took
part in the services.
MRS. W. D. MESSERSMITH.
HARRY MESSERSMITH.
MRS. HOMER M'KAY, FAMILY.
THE NEW PRESIDENT -
Calvin Coolidge was born
July 4. 1872, at Plymouth,
Vermont, and is the second
native son of Vermont to
occupy the white house, the
other being Chester A. Ar
thur, also a vice president,
called to the chief executive
office by the death of the
president. He haJ served as
governor of the state of Mas
sachusetts for .two terms
when named for the office of
vice president by the repub
lican convention at Chicago
in 1920 and was elected with
President Harding in the
fall of that year
Coolidge, who is known as
"Silent Cal." made his chief
reputation in the handling of
strikes in Boston while gov
ernor of Massachusetts, when
he successfully lroke them.
A
He is the third m.-in from the
state of Massachusetts to be A
nresident. John Adams and .
John Quincy Auams being
the other two Bay state citi
zens so honored.
.
-t-T.
W
-4.
EXECUTIVE AMD
PARTY REACH
THE CAPITAL
New President and Wife Arrive Af--v
ter All Day Journey Go to
Old Quarters at Hotel.
Washington, Aug 3. Calvin Coo
lidge today grasped the helm of the
ship of state as it fell from the life
less hand of his captain. Warren G.
Harding.
Quickly he took upon himself the
duties of pilot. Up practically all
night receiving the news of his
chief's sudden death, he had taken
in the sitting room of his father's
farm house. In. PJyrrwath, Vt., the
oath to perform the itutieS r at, the
thirtieth president of the United
States.
Then a visit to his mother's grave,
and he was off to Washington. He
arrived in the capital at 9:10 p. m.,
to be met at the railway station by
an official party, including Secretary
Hughes and Postmaster General New.
Then before retiring he conferred
with Secretary Hughes and Senator
Curtis of Kansas, republican whip.
Tomorrow the new chief executive
planned a busy day. He intended to
remain in Washington until the
body of Mr. Harding arrived from
San Francisco, Tuesday, and go to
Marion, O.. for the burial.
President Coolidge went directly
to his suite in the Willard hotel.
where he and Mrs. Collidge will re
main Mrs. warding at nercon-
venience moves from the White
House.
To Rise Bright and Early
The new president planned to rise
bright and early tomorrow morning
and be at his desk by 9 o'clock. Mail,
accumulating during his vacation in
New England and conferences on Mr.
Harding's funeral arrangements will
absorb his attention. He will also
for Mr. Harding.
Those who came with the presi
dent consider it unlikely that he will
announce any important steps in his
administration until after the coun
try has recovered from the shock of
the death of Mr. Harding.
The last leg of President Coolidge's
trip from New England to Washing
ton was made in fast time. Less
Mr. Harding when starting on his
Alaskan trip, Mr. Coolidge raised his
hat and bowed quietly to the crowd
behind the ropes. There were no
cheers . nor applause but spectators
raised their hats. The reception
throughout was marked by its dig
nity and silence.
NIGHT FLYING MAY NOT
START ON AUGUST 20TH
Reports that the initiation of
night flying would start on August
20, were unconfirmed In Omaha this
morning, says yesterday's Daily News.
D. B. Colyer, in charge of the cen
tral division of the night flying, said
that he had no idea of when the ac
tual starting would occur.
"We have to put several more
small stations twenty-five miles apart
in operation before the actual flying
will start between Omaha and Chi
cago," declared Colyer.
Pilots of airplanes practiced fly
ing around the lights and over Oma
ha Wednesday night. They were
guided by the lighting systeni recent
ly installed at Fort Crook. The prac
tice
will be continued for several
weeks.
Mrs. John Geiser was a passenger
this afternoon for Omaha to look af
ter Borne matters of business.
RESIDENT OF THE
SOUTH PORTION OF
CITY COMPLAINS
Thinks That More Attention Should
Be Given to Care cf Lincoln
Avenue in This City.
'I
'!
1 From Friday's Daiiy.
i The Journal has been asked to
give exposition to the views of one
' of the well known residents of the
south portion of the city who resides
' in the vicinity of Lincoln avenue
and wTho has marked views concern
ing the care of and maintenance of
the avenue.
This gentleman claims, and his as
sertion is well founded, that this im-
JL'portant street is in very rough and
JLlbad shape and has been so for the
I entire summer and he feels that the
! residents of that section of the city
snuuiu nave same wur& penuruieu uu
the avenue. As the gentleman states
the avenue is one that is very ex
tensively used by the men working
iu the shops as well as by the resi
dents from south of the city travel
ing back and forth from their homes
and they find a rough, uneven street
to travel over and with several very
bad crossings that makes the going
as hard as possibly could be imag
ined. While the season has been such as
to check some of the street work, our
friend believes that he has a just
cause for complaint and would like
very much to have the avenue placed
in cs good a condition as possible in
the immediate future.
FUNERAL OF W. D.
MESSERSMITH TODAY
Ileld at the Late Home in the North
Part of City and Attended by
Many of Old Friends.
. - , - f ,
From Ttfrrpadaya J5aily. r .
ThisltnOtefvttVa'iaiianeaa
the north part of the city was held
the funeral services of W. D. Messer
smith, the news of whose death yes
terday had brought such a deep
sense of regret to the community.
Rev. Frank E. Pfoutz. pastor of,
the First Methodist church, conduct
ed the services and spoke words of
comfort to the sorrowing widow andj
members of the family. During the
service, Mrs. G. E. Roman and Mrs.
Charles Schutz gave two of the old
and well loved hymns.
W. D. Messersmith was born May
24th, 1845, near Connersville, Indi
ana. When about eight years of age
he. with his parents, removed to the
state of Illinois, where he grew to
young manhood. Leaving the parental
surroundings he began his own life
career in Iowa, living in and around
Mt. Pleasant. In the year 1873 he
came to this state and located in
riattsmouth. And from his home in
this city he laid down the working
tools of his life to enter into the re
ward that awaits his long life of
constant labours, being 7S years. 2
months and 7 days old.
In the year 1S72 he was united in
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Lark in at
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Together they
have braved the problems and re
joiced in the blessings that life had
for them.
' Mr. Messersmith was a veteran
employe of the Burlington Railroad
company, having worked in this
place for a great many years. He
took an active interest in politics and
civic affairs and has served his com
munity with unusual Interest. He
held membership in the Knights and
Ladies of Security, now known as the
Security Benefit Association, and was
a member of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Plattsmouth,
where he did his portion of the work
of the Kingdom.
About two years ago he began to
fail in health and has not been able
to be his usual self since, but grad
ually walked toward the setting of
life's sun, which came for him on the
evening of the last day of July.
Mr. Messersmith leaves a host of
friends and several relatives to mourn
his going, his brother Joel having
preceded him. One sister, Mrs. Ho
mer McKay, of this city, is left, with
the companion of his many years,
one half-sister, Mrs. E. A. Peel, of
Burlington, Iowa, and their adopted
son, Harry, of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Members of the immediate family
circle in attendance at the funeral
were Mrs. J. Messersmith, of Lincoln;
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gorham, of Coun
cil Bluffs; Mrs. Maud Bunch and
daughter, Burleigh, of Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. Carlgan, Havelock; Print
Latham, Havelock and Charley Mes
sersmith of Council Bluffs.
WANT PASSENGER BACK
On last Saturday a petition was
being circulated to ascertain wheth
er or not it was the desire to have
the passenger train that went west
about 10:30 a. m. to Lincoln and re
turned east about 3 o'clock p. m..
This gives the people a better chance
to visit the county seat when they
desire also to visit Lincoln. It is
understood that a large number sign
ed this petition. Elmwood Leader-
'Echo.
VICTIM OF PECULIAR ACCIDENT. '
I A most unusual accident occurred
in Omaha Wednesday morning when
Lloyd Leo Feller, five year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Feller was
the victim of a severe electrical shock
while standing near the window dur
, ing an electrical storm. The lad was
j unconscious fcr some time after the
shock and several times since has
.been stricken with serai-conscious-j
ness, although physicians say that
at his age the shock will wear off.
if he is kept quite for a week or so.
Mrs. Feller, mother of the boy, is a
sister of Mrs. Elmer Webb of this
city .and the family resided here In
1918 when Mr. Feller was employed
at the Sharp Machine Shop
PLATTE RIVER IS
FOLLOWING IN FOOT
STEPS OF MISSOURI
Efforts to Check Change of Channel
Thru Valuable Sand Pits Have
.Proven Unsuccessful.
From Saturday's Dally.
The June rise of the Platte river
did more damage at this point than
was supposed at the time. The Cour
ier made mention of the fact that
the river broke through and flowed
into the Lyman-Richey sand pits, but
the greatest apprehension at the time
was that the thousands of game fish
planted by the state would escape.
It did not occur to anyone at the
time that when the waters receded
the course of the main channel of the
river would continue through the
lakes and threaten the destruction of
the sand industry at this particular
point.
So deep has become the channel
and so swift the water that it has
baffled all efforts to change Its
course. For more than six weeks the
sand company has had a gang of
men at work with a drag line ln an
endeavor to check the flow.
More than ten thousand bags of
sand as well as innumerable car
loads of concrete have been dumped
into the stream, only to be torn away
:r-e chaf. before a Kansas . cyclonei
Jt Is said that It has cost the suai
company upto date more than $5,
000 in an endeavor to protect their
property, and still the waters rush
on apparently undisturbed by the
efforts of the workmen.
A new plan is now being tried,
which Superintendent Sundstrom
hopes may be successful. Instead of
dumping sand bags into the stream
as before, he is having them wired
together and hopes in this way to
prevent them from washing away.
If the new plan proves successful he
will have the course of the stream
changed within the next few days.
Louisville Courier.
FINE LITTLE GIRL
From Friday Dally.
Yesterday afternoon a fine little
girl arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Shryock in the south
portion of the city and with the
motheY is doing very nicely. Mr.
and Mrs. Shryock have just recently
moved here to make their home.
F. G. Egr-enbergGr will writ you a
policy in the New YOTfc Life Iqjiu
ance Co., and look after your Hew
York Life business. j2-w
Your Contraot With the
Fcdorol Reserve!
The days when grain was cut with a
scythe and bound by hand have practically
disappeared. Modern methods have put farm
ing on a more efficient basis. .
The days when people had to carry their
money with them are also past. Modern meth
ods of paying by check have simplified and
made , safe the exchange of money.
Be up-to-date in your financial transac
tions! Keep your money in this strong bank
and pay by check.
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE
PLATTSMOUTH
FIRST NEWS OF
DEATH RECEIV
ED BY RADIO
WOODMEN STATION BROADCASTS
ANNOUNCEMENT AND CUTS
OFF ITS PROGRAM.
STROKE OF APOPLEXY CAUSE
Mrs. Harding Reading to Patient at
Time When End Comes Most
Unexpectedly to All.
From Friday' Dally.
The first news of the death cf
President Harding came to this city
at a little after 10 o'clock last even
ing while the Murray radio concert
was being broadcast from Station
WOAW in Omaha and the announce
ment that the leader of the nation
had gone was almost past belief to
the listeners.
Earlier reports had been to the
effect that the president was Im
proving and when the news of his
death came it was a decided shock to
the residents of the community who
were on the street. Following tho
radio announcement a few morapru
came the telegraphic assurance tnnt
the report was all too true and that
the spirit of the kindly and lovaMo
man in the white house had been
stilled.
The death brought sadness to men
and women of all political affilia
tions and creeds and was the sole
topic of conversation on the strei ts
as the sad facts were made evident
as to their truthfulness.
On learning the news of the death.
the rector of the Holy Rosary Cathol
ic church in the west portion of tho
city had the church bell tolled and
this brought to the residents of that
LsectioH of the city the news of the
death, Father Sueeser, the rector, be-
1 log 9 sreat admirer -of the preelilent.
Presidential Headquarters. Palace
Hotel. San Francisco, Aug.- 2. War
ren G. Harding, president of the
United States, died instantaneously
and without warning tonight at 7:30
o'clock, a victim of a stroke of apo
plexy which struck him down in his
weakened condition after an illness
of exactly a week.
PRODUCTION OF FORD CO.
SETS A NEW HIGH RECORD
From Saturday Daily. .
Production of the Ford Motor com
pany went to a new high record for
the week ending Tuesday, July 24,
during which a total of 40,830 cars
and trucks were turned out for do
mestic use, the Ford News announc
es. This exceeds by 127 the record
production of the previous week.
The Fordson tractor plant's out
put for the week was 1,882.
At the Lincoln division of the com
pany a new production mark was
established with a total of 210 cars
for the week ending Tuesday.
Advertise your wantfc.
YOU FEEL AT HOME
NEBRASKA.
ENDLYj-
gVICEj