MONDAY MABCH' 17, 1924,
PAQI FOUl
PIATTSKOTTTH SEH-
CY JOTOHAL
I HI
Cbe plat tsmou fcb -lour nal
1 1 '' - - ! i
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT FLAOTSSftTOH, NX3JASSA
Etrd at Poatofflce. Plsttsmouth. Neb., as aeeoad-olaaa mall matter
R. A. BATE
SUBSCRIPTION PIUGE $2.00
IN EEVEEENCE TO GOD
Dearly beloved, let us cleanse our
selves from all filthiness of the flesh
and spirit, perfecting holiness in the.rr
fear of God. II Corinthians 7:1. !
. :o:
Third parties are things that get
just big enough to be talked about. A
:o: ; 'a
An,1 some folks don't wont any-!?..
thing only something they can't af
ford. :o:
Some candidates are already un
derway, and on the other hand some
are already under.
o:o
We have noticed that after a man
makes a name for himself his friends
quit calling him Shorty.
:o:
When crookedness develops in the
department of the interior we nat
urally suspect an inside job.
: :o:
One of the surest things in this
world is that if a man is fat he did
not get that way from working.
:o:
Comfort is the prevailing note of
the ppring fashions. The younger
generations must be getting older.
o:o
A leading club woman is worry
ing about what makes our girl run
around so she is hunting her -mother.
:e:
As we understand it, Calvin takes
a siesta of two hours or until Hef
lin goes off again.
: o:
When a fellow is feeling tough
nothing makes him more miserable
"than to meet a fellow scattering
sunshine.
o:o
The grand opera stars combine art
with health and do their daily dozen
while warbling, we notice, at about
210 pounds" gauge.
:o:
Of course, it isn't Important, but
what has become of the old fashion
ed man who thought profanity was
a good substitute for grammar. ,: '
o:o
General von Ludendorff, complain
ing that the war made him an old
man, probably forgets that it made
widows of millions of innocent wives.
to:
It strikes us that there is a lot of
the national political machinery that
won't need any oiling before start
ing into the campaign in earnest.
:o:
A Nevadan got mad at his razor
some time back and hi3 beard grew
twelve feet and three inches. It's a
good thing he didn't get mad at a
lawn mower.
:o: :
Thi3 Veterans bureau scandal is a
nasty mess. Until the public learns
the names of the two congressmen
accused of having accepted bribes,
virtually all congressmen will be un
der suspicion. . - -
:o:
Scientists are beginning to prove
what many a mere man found out
long ago- that women are more iras
cible before meals. So are men. Fam
ily quarrels begin before dinner.
:o:
Persians threaten to de'frone
their ruler for spending too mii'ii
time in France, it tim keeps up
there will soon be in Europe enuf
discarded kings, queens, jacks and
deuces to make up a complete deck.
:o:
A St. Louis drug clerk asked for a
day off. He got it, went to the'eoun
try and robbed a farmer. When he
gets out of jail he should go to Wall
street where he can rob farmers
without taking a day off or getting
caught either.
:o:
Governor bmith of New iork is
rather reticent about his campaign
to become president. This shows
Coolidge has no monopoly on silence.
Smith will stand a good chance if
all the Smiths vote for him. But his
opponents could offset this by nomi
nating somebody named Jones.
: :o:.
Mars this summer will be closer to
the earth than for nearly a century.
At that though, it's be 31 million
miles away. But astronomers are go
ing to make a supreme attempt to
find out if people live on Mars and
Jf so, to communicate with them. A
few months will bring this attempt
to the front pages , of newspapers.
Mars may not be inhabited, but sure
ly the earth is not the only 'heavenly
body that supports Intelligent life.
To believe otherwise requires colos
sal egotism. Many have it In suf
ficient quantity.- . , .
- S, Publisher
PES TEAS IS ASYAUCE
H-H-S-H-
1
LINES TO EEMEMBIE
All-things in, the natural
world symbolize God, yet
none speak of Him but in
broken and imperfect words.
Henry Ward Beecher.
-:o:-
Some men like closed
some chew tobacco.
cars and
o:
If the tail wagged the dog it would
undoubtedly make him dizzy.
:o:
If you think you are better than
your neighbor, don't tell him. Show
him.
:o:
Spring is coming in apace. And
perhaps it is better to come in apace
than in a gallop.
:c.
Science explains how the eyes ex
change electric kisses. Well, we're
old fashioned .
-o:o-
The new spring hats are very pret
ty, but they seem to have been de
signed for short faced women.
:o:
When a small- boy and his dog
can't j;et through a crowd, there is
no use for a policeman to try.
:o:
One reason why the lion eats raw
meat is because it is practically im
possible for him to keep a cook.
:o:
And what makes us .'dangerous is
to pound a typewriter fourteen hours
a day and then be told we need exer
cise.
:o: '
One of the surest ways to retain
a good cook is to marry her. But
even then you are taking a long
chance.
:o:
California is stirred up over the
hoof and mouth disease. Thus far.
however, no politician is reported to
be afflicted.
:o:
Europe, says Shaw Desmond, Irish
journalist, is preparing for a bigger
and better war. Bibber, perhaps,
but how better?
-:o:
It is now highly in order for the
would-be weather prognosticator to
definitely define where winter ends
and spring begins.
:o:
Senator Owen, who thinks Ger
many didn't start the war, is going
to retire. Hope he doesn't talk that
way in his sleep.
:o:
The only thing we don" like
about rouge on a lady's cheeks is
sometimes we can't tell
she's blushing or bluffing.
whether
:o:
It is only a short time now before
the annual race between weeds and
vegetables begins. One gardener tells
us he expects to reverse the usual
order this spring. He is going to
plant weeds and see if the vegetables
will come up and crowd them out.
:o:
From long experience with simi
lar scandals, you have an idea how
severely the guilty people in tlie Tea
pot Dome mess will be punished. Ser
iously, why not deport them to Rus
sia? They have done more to shake
popular confidence in government
than 1,000 Emma Goldmans.
:6:
Democratic politicians are giving
out the advice in Washington to
their colleagues in the various
states to avoid instructions on presi
dential candidates. "The democrat
appearing most available today may
not be the right man -at convention
time." As recent events have shown.
:o:
Plattsmouth people should feel
very grateful to Congressman More-
head. After camping on the trail of
the postmaster general for several
weeks, he has succeeded in getting
an order issued for free mail deliv
ery by carrier. Congressman More
head will always be found doing for
his constituents. And he generally
gets what he goes after.
:y:
Steadily man conquers the ele
merits. It used to be that a sailor
took his life in his hands every trip.
Now it's probably safer on water
than on land. The Great Lakes-
Lake Erie in particular have a
world reputation for treachery and
danger. But in the entire 1923 eea
son ships on lakes moved over 121
tons of freight -and not a single life
was lost' by shipwreck. '
STILL G0IKO GOOD
j Adolph Oche, publisher of the j
New York Times, is 68, Rollo Ogden,
his editor, is nearly as old, Frank
,Munsey is 70, Cyrus H. K. Curtis is
74, W. R. Hearst is 61 and Brisbane The COpyrght feature is a trifle ob
is 60, according to the Editor and scuref 8eelng that the story is based
Publisher. They are not slowing on an arttcie in a German magazine
down, so far as the results of their
work indicate. But we suspect they
ii are not turning the wheel as fast as
'j they once did. Tney are lamng it
easier and leaving younger men to
carry some of the responsibility
all except Brisbane, who works like
a youngster.
iTonrv Ford is above 60. and Edi
son has passed three score and ten
by several years. Yet they go on
tvnrlMne- hrisklv. Underwood, Mc-
Adoo, Carter Glass and Ralston, each
is above 60, indeed Ralston is 67,
yet each is actively seeking the pres
idency of the United States, unafraid
of the physical burdens which the
office imposes upon its occupants.
When it comes to comparing age.
the editor cf the Evening Journal
isn't so slow. He will be S2 his com
ing birthday, June 2. And is still
at the wheel.
:o:
J0SEPHUS DANIELS
One figure emerges from this foul
oil mess. It is that of Josephus Dan
ials. for eight years secretary of the
navy. Not only is he untainted, but
when one considers all the circum-
stnncpi! of his secretaryship, the
pressure, direct and indirect, brazen
and subtle, that was brought to bear
on him every day of those eight years
to give away the navy's oil, Daniels
looms as an heroic figure and one
that should challenge the admira
tion of the people of the United
States, irrespective of politics.
There is a movement under way
in his native state to make Josephus
Daniels the democratic nominee for
president this year. If it were left
to his native state there would be a
nomination by acclamation and an
election by unanimity. As secre
tary of the navy, Mr. Daniels was
systematically "vilified, belittled,
abused, libeled and stigmatized by
certain elements which held him in
enmity and which he held in con
tempt. The campaign of destruction
did not destroy him, however. An
honest man is indestructible. When
he made the navy dry the outcry was
deafening, but it came from one di
rection only the direction from
which came the hatred and fear of
prohibition in general. A certain
great editor, finding no aperture In
the armor of Josephus Daniels, took
great delight in referring to him as
"a country editor." Whether a coun
try editor or not, graft looked as ab
horrent to him when he was secre
tary of the navy as when he was
writing editorials for a constituency
that knew him and trusted him. Un
doubtedly he could have negotiated
loans from individuals or companies
eager to lease the navy's oil lands,
but, being a country editor, he had
as much money as he needed and he
didn't need a great deal. He is not
the sort who yearns for the flesh
pots, for the bizarre and bedizened
luxury which appeals so strongly to
many weaker men.
-:o:-
OUR CHILDREN'S EDUCATION
"And thou shalt teach them
ordinances and laws, and shalt
show them the way wherein
they must walk and the work
they must do." IS: 19-20.
Our public school system is devel
oping the mind of the child along
educational lines, but it is impossi
ble for the public school system with
Its multitudinous demands to em
phasize to any great extent the de
velopment of character in the indi
vidual child. It very often happens
that we depend too much upon our
school system and neglect, in the
child, the more essential problems
which are the foundation of his ex
istence. The teaching of the fundamental
principles of right living must cproe
from the home or the church. The
public schools cannot accept this re
sponsibility. The duty of any par
ent is to instruct the child in the
way he should go and point out to
him the principles which should
guide him through life. The home,
stimulated and elevated by church
affiliation gives the parents the
means to guide the child in the way
he should go. Our public school sys
tem must be backed up by the church
influence through the home in or
der to complete a child's education
Select a church and then support
it by your attendance.
-:o:
An educator says school examina
tions will soon be abolished. And
then every school will have a cork
ing football team.
o:o
W. H. Thompson is out for the ap
pointment of supreme judge, made
vacant by the-death of Judge A
drich. No flies on Billy when : i
soft job is in sight.
VTN ROUGE WON
rublic Ledffer of Phlladel-
Ma haB 4U8t iearned by copyright
raieeg ' from Berlin how It came
about that Germany lost the war:
and a temperance at that. Judg
ing from the circulation a temper
ance magazine probably has in Ger
many, it would seem that the Public
Ledger man could have sent his story
by mail without the slightest danger
of its being discovered by somebody
else before it came out in print. But
anyway, the Public Ledger man did
find the article and he wirelessed it
over and the Philadelphia paper
printed it on the front page, right
where all the habitues who are
gnashing their teeth as General
Smedley Butler could read it and
weep.
You see, Prof. Schmidt (the poor
man is left utterly unidentified as to
initials) writes in the German
equivalent of the Christian Advocate
and declares that vin rouge defeat
ed the Germans. The herr profes
sor publishes a letter from an ar
tilleryman who says that in 1918,
when the Germans were dragging
great guns along about March in the
direction of Amiens, they ran into
immense stores of tho wine, and the
progress of the victorious army was
halted. Everybody had a drink. The
infantrymen got the first round, but
they failed in their attempt to get it
all down. The gunners came next,
arid in a few hours they were as
drunk as personal liberty itself on
New Year's day. By the time offi
cers "and men were sober the French
and English were able to sober them
indeed. The victory had fled.
Prof Schmidt is a remarkable Ger
man. In the first place he is a tem
perance advocate as regards wine.
And then in the second place he ad
mits that the Germans were defeat
ed. A man so distinguished from
the mass of his countrymen doesn't
need any initials.
:o:
PATEENALI5M
"Paternalism run rampant" was
wast Senator Fletcher called the bill
td lend $75,000,000 to the north
western wheat growers that they
may engage in diversified farming.
It is undeniably, at that. But the
fact of its being paternalistic will
ndt great rejudice the proposal in
congress, nor much outside, for that
matter. It might be said of Dater-
nalism as the poet said of vice that
it
is a monster of so fright
ful mien
As to be hated needs but to be seen.
Bat seen too oft, familiar with her
face.
We first endure, theu pity, then em
brace.
Paternalism was once dreaded as a
monster of frightful mien. But that
was long ago. We have, during the
lafet twenty years, been made famil
iar with it to the degree which
makes it easily-endurable and even
embraceable. .
Senator Ladd put himself to some
pains to assure the senate that this
gouging of the treasury would not
give a logical license for other goug
ing. He attempted to invest the pro
posal with a moral appeal so pecul
iar to it. as to preclude its becoming
a precedent that would plague con
gress in the future. His pains were
as unnecessary as the argument born
of; it was feeble. Instead of trying
to show that no precedent would be
-
William A. Selleck
For
Congress First District
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES APRIL 8
Former State Senator.
Member Constitutional Convention
1919"1920. , ' '. .
Past President Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce.
Past Pres. Lincoln Y. M. C. A.
Past Pres. Lincoln Community Chest.
Pres. Lincoln State National Bank.
AManof unusual shiHfy and sound jcdgmenl
V
L4S
, IN
created, he had done better to show
that there is ample precedent for
the proposal. And in respect of.4
principle, precedent there is in abun-
dance
This would be but a subsidy
differing from many subsidies only
in form. It is not an adventure in
paternalism. It is but a further step plattsmouth in said county, on the
in paternalism, which will have its first day of July, 1924, at 10 o'clock
successors as it has had its prede- in tne forenoon, to receive and ex
cessors. It is futile to oppose the : ai?ne a claims against said estate.
measure by crying
paternalism
against it.
Often we are constrained to be
lieve that there are some folks who!
don't know the meaning of the word
paternalism, anyway.
If educating the young and caring
for the sick and helpless is paternal
Ism, then give as much of it' as pos
sible. v o:o
And after all perhaps the cut in
taxes will only be skin deep.
:o:
Is it possible that there is a code
message hidden In
'Yes, We Have
No Bananas?"
:o:
Also the crop of "rump" conven
tions this year promises to be far
above the ten-year average.
o:o
Queer, but it's a fact, when folks
want publicity they really don't need
it and when they need it you can't
even give it to 'em.
: o :
Considering the amount of trouble
he fell heir to, it is fortunate that
President Coolidge doesn't have to
pay an inheritance tax.
:o:
The Ku Klux Klan, which claims a
membership of more than 300,000
in Indiana, has become the dominant
issue in the primary campaign in
that state.
:o:
It has certainly been a hard win
ter. The editor knows just how
George Washington felt when the
first signs of spring came to Valley
Forge.
:o:
President Coolidge meets with re
buff in action on early tax cut. The
president finds he is not the whole
cheese by a long shot. His influ
ence with congress is diminishing
wonderfully as time rolls on.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The state of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the county court.
In the matter of the estate of
Frank J. Lillie deceased;
To the creditors of 6aid estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the county court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on April
1, 1924, and on July 1, 1924, at 10
o'clock a. m. each day to receive and
examine all claims against said es
tate, with a view to their adjustment
and allowance. The time limited for
the presentation of claims against
said estate is three months from the
1st day of April, A. D. 1924, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 1st day of April,
1924.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said county court, this 25th day of
February, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) m3-4wkssw County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The state of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the county court.
In the matter of the estate of Ada
R. Bestor, deceased.
To the creditors of said eetate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the county court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
7th day of April. 1924, and the' 7th
day of July, 1924, at Ten o'clock
In the forenoon to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate,
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said es
tate is three months from the 7th
day of April, A. D. 1924, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 7th day of April,
1924.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said county court, this 29th day of
February, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
On Petition for Appointment
Administratrix.
of
The state of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the county court.
In the matter of the estate of John
Valentine Egenberger, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition
of Mary E. Egenberger, praying that
administration de bonis non of said
estate may be granted to Mary El
Egenberger as administratrix.
Ordered, that' March 25th, A. D.
1924, at 10 o'clock a. m., is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter
may appear at a county court to be
held in and for said county, and
show cause why the prayer of peti
tioner should not be granted;' and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper- print
ed in said county, for three euccess
ve weeks,- prior to Baid day of hear
ing. Dated Plattsmouth, Nebraska,;
March 1, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON
County Judge.
C. A. Rawls, Attorney. m3-3wks. w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The state of Nebraska, Cass ooun-
county court.
In tne matter of the estaU of J
H. E. Egenberg-er, dscsassd
To the creditors of said estate:
You are are hereby notified, that I
will Kit at thft roiintv ponrt room in
laliowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 31st
,f. A D. 1924, and the
lime iimueu lor paymeuLa . ui ueuio
is six months from said 31st day of
July, 1924.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said county court, this 2Sth day of
February, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
W. G. Kieck, attorney for estate.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Ca coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the application of
Hans Sieve rs, Administrator of the
estate of Helene Hilbert, deceased,
for license to sell real estate to pay
debts.
Now, on this 23rd day of Febru
ary, 1924, comes Hans Sievers, admin
istrator of the estate of Helene Hil
bert, deceased, and presenta his peti
tion for a license to sell the real es
tate of the deceased, to pay debts
and allowances, and It
ppeanng
from said petition that there is no
personal estate in the hands of the
Administrator to pay the allowance
made by the county court for the
support of Henry Hilbert, the sur-
viving husband of the deceased,
which is a debt against said estate
as provided by Section 1222 of the
Compiled Statutes of 1922, and the
that it is necessary to sell the whole
or some part of tlie real estate of
said deceased for the payment of
such allowance or debt and the costs
of administration:
It is therefore ordered and adjudg
ed that all persons interested in the
estate of said Helene Hilbert, deceas
ed, appear before me, James T. Beg
ley. Judge of the District Court, at
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court in the court house in the City
of Plattsmouth. in Cass countj', Ne-
V etr o rry Vio 1 h -lav rf A nri!
1924. at the hour of 10 o'clock in public auction on the "Mark hite
the forenoon, to show cause if any fa ' in East -0CBff8 renc,t'
there be why such license should not n Sections numbered .27 and 28. in
be granted tb Hans Sievers. Admin- Township 11 North, in Range 14.
istrator of said estate, to sell so much East of the 6th P. M., in Cass coun
of the real estate of the said deceased ty- eb8a. on thte 28th day of
c mav b.A nprwonrv to nav sn ph . l-
, 1- J-. a. .1 j.
of administration.
It is further ordered that notice
be given to all persons interested by
the publication of this Order to Show
Cause for four successive weeks in
the Plattsmouth' Journal, a legal
newspaper published and of general
circulation in said County of Cass.
, By order of the Court.
JAMES T. BEGLEY,
Judge, ot. the I?istj-ictinT38ffian.'dlr-,artrB
Court.
f25-4w.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss. -
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by James Robertson, Clerk of
the District Court within and for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me dl
rprtfif? T will nn th ?9nrl f.av nf
March, A. D. 1924, at. 10 o'clock a,
m. of said day at 'the south front
door of the court house in Platts
mouth in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
icash the following described prop
ierty, to-wit:
J Lots one (1) and two, (2) in
k Block thirty-nine, (39) in Young
j & Hayes Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Cas3 county, Ne
braska The same being levied upon and tak
en as the property of Frank Detlef
and Amelia Detlef, defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by The Standard Savings &
Loan Association of Omaha, Nebras
ka, plaintiff against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, January
22nd, A. D. 1924.
E. P. STEWART. .
Sheriff of Cass county,
. Nebraska.
O. W. JOHNSON,
Attorney. , f21-5w.
NOTICE OF SALE UN
DER CHATTEL MORTGAGE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a chattel mortgage dated
July 12, 1923, a copy of which is on
record in the office of the County
Clerk of Cass county. Nebraska, the
same having been filed therein on
the 13th day of July, 1923, at the
hour of 9:30 o'clock a. m., executed
by T. H. "Cromwell, whose real name
is Thomas H. Cromwell, to secure
the payment of the sum of Four Hun
dred Dollars ($400.00) due and pay
able December 12th, 1923, with in
terest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from the 12th day
of July, 1923, and upon which there
State Farmers 9
James Walsh, President .
Insures Farm Property and City Dwellings
Offers the best policy and contract for less money. Best
arid cheapest insurance company doirig business in Ne
braska. Pays the loss promptly. 7,200 members. Organ-
lze.d mJ a wsurante in force- $67,000,000. Call or
write 1UUAY tomorrow may be TOO LATE.-
CALL ON OR WRITE
L. DIEWSTBIER
2615 Harney Street
KC-KC-KC-KC4iC-KC
BAKING POWDEH
Use less than of
higher priced brands. ;
Same Price
Gov over years
No better t any price
OUR GOVERNMENT BOUGHT
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
KC-KC-KC-KO KC- KC
is now due and payable the total
sum of 1425.75, to the mortgagee
named in said mortgage, the Farm
ers State Bank, of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska.
Default having been maae in iuv
-0h Kv n1d
Payment ui ui nTw nrd-
mortgage and no suit or other pro
ceedings at law having been had to
recover the amount of said debt and
,n,restv. .. .,,
,TT?,erfore- "?e f l631
of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, own r of
said note and mortgage will sell the
property described in said mortgage.
weight about 1,250 pounds;
One mule, 4 years old, brown,
weight about 1,250 pounds;
One horse. 7 years old, black,
weight about 1,400 pounds;
One horse, 6 years old, gray,
weight about 1,300 pounds;
Cno Ford truck, double box,
No. 7089296.
One hog rack wagon,
One double harness,
One cow, 3 years old, red,
weight about 900 pounds.
L Aiarcn, ai xne Dour oi ten
I o'clock a. m.
m. o" 6aid day.
Terms of
sale: Cash.
Dated: March 1st, 1924.
FARMERS STATE BANK OF
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
By ;T. H. POLLOCK,
m6-3w. ' 'A . President.
SALESMAN WANTED
Wantd o-nnr? ataarlv rftnfls).
wagon-in'Cass county. No experi
ence needed. For full particulars
write promptly to Dr. Ward's Medi
cal company, Winona, Minnesota,
established 1856.
SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS
Bred sows for sale. Farrow during
March and April.
HENNINGS BROS.,
Cedar Creek, Nebr.
Phone Louisville 1525.
FOE SALE
White Wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing. Call Plattsmouth exchange 3005.
MRS. GEORGE PRIVETT.
fll-tfw. -1
ttTTTTT
35 years
Experience
Office J
GttsBUs Block JL
DR. G. A. fMHAU.
4 Denfelst 4
Automebile Pointing!
First-Glass Work
Guaranteed!
Prices Reasonable
Mirror Replating and
Sitfn Work!
A. F. KHOFLICEK,
Phone 592-W, Plattsmouth
Insurance Co.
J. F. McArdle, Sec'y
- Omahi, . Nebraska'
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