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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1927)
TETCTtSDAY, DEC. 8, 1927. FIATTSHOTJTH KE2XX - TCEZZLY JOUKTAt PAGE rCTTX Union Most Ycung Men are ambitious to some day own a business of their own, or to hold an interest in one already established. . . . Thousands are fulfilling this ambition every year. Most of them accomp lished it hy accumulating a reasonable amount in a savings bank or buying life insurance. Come In and Talk with Us THE OF UNION W. B. Banning, Cashier Union, Nebr. s. v.o -n'm, ha Mr whirh he has had to overhaul, and making otner repairs. Lee Farris was a visitor in Murray late last week, where he was the guest at the home of his brother, John Farris, of that place. P" V I pach u.qs a visitor in Plattsmouth on last Saturday and nftfr some business matters for a short time, i Mr. ar.d Mrs. S. Y. Smith were called to the county seat on last Monday, they driving over to Platts mouth in their car to look after seme trading. Th" Rev. W. A. Bowden, pastor of thf Methodist church was a business vi. iter in Plattsmouth on last Sat urday, he driving over to the big town in his car. The barber shop which i3 being rrt.l liv Tri flute is eetting ervcie.i oy ira -iaiKe is Pttw. at, a'r.ne nicelv and Ira hones to be able, to get into' the building before the : holiday gocds which Joe Banning has first of the year. i ct tae store, and think that it is well Messrs. A. L. Becker and Rich to make the dollar do double duty Smith were called to Omaha on Fri- j when it cr.mcs to purchasing Christ dav of !ast week where they were i mas presents rnd things you need in looking aftfr srroi business matters the home at the same time? for a short time. F- McCarthey who has had a L. J. ' Austin has been doing the "rib in which to store corn for some chores at the home of Mrs. G. W. i time and which lately has become Cheney and getting the property i v'-ry delcpidr.tcd, by time and much ready for the sale which occurs on i'i-c. has had the structure torn down th tenth of thi3 month. ' 211(1 a n"w one constructed by Mr. Bud Fitch has concluded the pick- ! Otis Keene. which will make a fine il?? of his corn and is feeling quite well over the incident, for he does net care to have the job' on hand during the cold weather. V. Reynolds was a visitor in Plattsmouth on last Thursday where he was calling at the Journal office whfe l:e had scr.'.e business matters to lock sfier at that place. A very pleasant dance wa hold on Wedns.Jay of thi3 week at the Rrcpst building, at which thera was a large number in attendance, and all having a very gord time. Wm. Cheeney the proprietor of the new cafe in the lower end of Main Ftreet recently purchased one of the celebrated Crosley radios from the Lur.dborg garage cf Nehawka. Wm. Porte1- hss a fin? new Chevro let truck arJ well equipped to haul cettle, hogs and all kind3 or goods, and will be glad to demonstrate his excellent service ith our stock. R. I. Stine r.nd, L. J. Austin were n m With a new track and the best facilities I can care fcr your stock hauling as well as other trucking! Call Ceo. Copenhaver, Phone 10 13, or Mysplf W. H. PORTER Phone No. 8 Union, Kebr. The Service Store We are here to serve you the test, and supply yon with the best goods at the lowest price. Onr endeavors in 1927 vrili lo concentrated o.i giving you such efficient service you will become a regular walking adver- . j tisement, speaking only good words for cur store. Groce Dime s Union, Nebraska r 9 A LIMITED AMOUNT 60-lb. Lard Tubs - Special of Phone No. 29 Mjep&rtm Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. U lied to Plattsmouth one night re centlv where they went to look af- itr roaie icai uuaiuo, iuc, u..,o ; over to tne county seat in iue uai ui ; Mr. Stine. James Lewis who has been kept very busy during the fall in the picking of corn finished the gatner- ing of the crop of Bud Fitch last Saturday and now says it is to late to Dick com. George Copenhaver will assist in the trucking of cattle ana nogs to the Omaha market by W. H. Porter and Mr. Porter has been' fortunate in getting so dependable a young man as George as his assistant. Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Smith and the family were enjoying the Sunday af ternoon at home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilson near Cedar Creek, they r'Hvlnfr nvpr In thpir car for the af ternoon. Mr?. Wilson is a daughter ' . m n CI .ur. ana -ars. smim. disolav of useful i'1- yu lue uisyiny ul ustiui piace tor tne storage or ear corn until there is enough to have it ship ped. Union was visited by the two bas ketball teams of Nehawka schools and two games were played, the first team of the two places showed the visitors the Nehawka team, as the victors, the score being Union S, Ne hawV.a 12. In the case of the sec ond teani-i of both places it wa3 the reverse, for Union got 10 and Ne hawka 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. V.". Keedy of Ash land were visiting with friends in Union for the afternoon on last Sun day, they driving ever for the after noon in their car, and enjoying a viait here with the people very nice ly. Mr. and Mr?. Keedy are liking their new home in Ashland and also are dcin? a very ?atisfactory busi- r.esf. a 3 well. Two corn husktrs who had been picking corn in the northern portion f th" rtte and -ivere returning to their borne in Missouri, were letting the Ford s!ft alrnr at a good rte of ppeed. and the product of the Detroit fartory climbed the banister of the veernr WFtcr orisgr?, aud in po Oilmoro of Murray, and .v-re able to resu-r.e their journey to the land cf the big rod apple. Will Ho'd Sszaar r nd K -.nnr. Th r,nii.r Aid of the M. E. church r.t Uni.-.n will serve- dinner and sup- vn,c r$,,o,. , 'r. niro bold p. Xm's Bazaar, in the M. V,'. A. hall cn D"c. 8th. Evrry fcedy welcome. Price 25 and 33 cents. Exacting to Have Some Fun The members of the Union high 1 fun provoking situations possible in the evenings event. We are sure we would nt mind attending but we ! .-M-c tro tar away. They will pull off ; th fun carnival at the Propst 1 building. For Sale. ! Jru3?y Black Gaint Heavy bred. $3. each, i Union, Nebr. Box 92. cockerels. S. G ruber, d8-3tw Funeral cf J. A. Doughty. John Anccl Doughty was born '3 Union, Neb. dnirg throw its occupants out of the 11'-r-J . en man, fc,. Jv. :-iya:t, W. (.:. car, and b.-llv lacerated them with pathkp- Crovcr Mickelwait, F. H. nieces cf b-nke n -windshield. Thev IWnor, Rtv. J. I. Brown, J. M. Wy- wore rirrrifd -... fcect b- rr p tt ant- A- French, Jimmie Andcr school are expecting to have some le ue or tne lonacco in fun. when thev pull off a carnival iou3 forms. ,Mra. Gcrtru-le Morgan cn December 13th. on Tuesday of the f,ave, a ry iV."1; paper en i rowing week, and will Include all the tu cd . Vha.1 Am 1 which was much Sale! Each Ms April 26. 1S63 at Imperial, Allegany county, Pennsylvania. Died Nov. 28, 1927, age 64 years, 7 months and 2 days. He lived with his parents un til after he attained his majority; he came to Nebraska In the year 1885 and worked as a farm hand for two years then began farming fir him self. In 1889 he- was united in mar miage to Elizabeth Lindsey and to this union two children were born, Nellie C. and Morris O. Mr. Doughty united with the United Presbyterian olmh at Mnrrav N'phr.. In IK 9 4. later joining the United Brethren church at Nehawka. He was admit ted to I. O. O. F. lodge in 1888 at Plattsmouth Nebraska; later he transferred his membership to Ne hawka. He was a charter member of A. O. U. W. and of the Degree of Honor at Nehawka and also a mem ber of the Rebekah lodge. He has passed on beforeleaving his many fraternal sisters and brothers to fol- lnw Of his immediate family he leaves oniy one caugmer, airs, ivei- jie Tucker. His wife and son pre- ceded him to the other world, where ne nas gone to join them, Funeral services were held Wed- nesday Nov. 30. from the M. E cnurch at Nehawka. The services vere conducted jointly by W. A Tavlor and the I. O. O. F. lodee interment was in Mt. Pleasant ceme- tery. GLENWOOD ROTARIANS VISIT PLATTSMOUTH The members of the Glenwood Ro tary club were guests .of the Platts mouth club at dinner in that city Tuesday evening. The Glenwood Ro- tarians were piloted across the liquid iiMinrtrir linn r rniir ctciti l 'i lorrviiiu ii o--- , , : who has been conveying mankind backward and foreward in the same manner since the day of the ox team and covered wagon. The visitors up on rolling up Main street were greet ed by that genial publisher of the Plattsmouth Journal. Bob Bates, who piloted them to the Methodist church where the Plattsmouth Rotarians were awaiting them. The ladies of the church served the dinner in the church basement and a veritable feast it was indeed, made the more attractive by the Rotary songs in which everyone joined. Dr. Living ston, president of the Plattsmouth club, welcomed the visitors in well chosen words. Dr. McCluskey, presi dent of the Glenwood club, called upon V.". C. Rathke for the response. The program of the evening was in charge of the Glenwood club and Dr. T. B. Lacy gave an intelligent test to the members of the Platts mouth club which provided much merriment. While the papers were being judged by a committee from tbo Glenwood club. Dr. Lacy told the Plattsmouth Rotarians many inter esting things regarding the institu tion here for Iowans subnormal chil dren. Bob Walling, young abstractor of PIrttsincuth was declared to be the mental giant of the Plattsmouth club and received the prize of the evening and the Ha Ha from all. Aftor which the Iowa Rotarians made a hurried departure for the ferry which h?d put a time limit on the return trip. Those going from here were Dr. F. M. MsCIusky. Prof. Floyd Ilaworth. V.ayn D. Chcate, Dr. Wm. Pimp ton, Kveret Agler, Carl Bunh, Dr. T. B. Lacv, Df. L. A. H.V.linrrshead. sor., JJ. Wheeler. Glenwood Op- inicn. W. T. C. IT. XELTUSTG Frtim Tufs4;u-,s Ta;; .- The W. T. C. U. hold r. very inter-i ting moeti:;g cn ?.!c;.d y afternoon r.t th !-rr..o nt Afr r- n ;t the heme of Mrr. C. C. Wi wntt ! ai. '.ft aiKi .naui ttrot ;;nd v.-hicl. w.- attended by a very lirgo number of the members of tho society. The subject of th meeting wan that of "Tobacco" and on which there were a number of papers given, deal enjoyed, and Mr3. J. i:. Wiles dis cmsed in a very able manner "?mok Jng by Wom?n," that brought a gro-.t deal of light on this growing evil. Zvin. Jessie M. Hall read a most iu- terc-siiug story on "Tommy Brown" t that was listened to with the grcatet j of interest by the ladies in attend- ance. j At me ciose or tnc atternoon tne ! lad'es were treated to verv daintv refreshments which were served bV .Mrs. Wescott, assisted by Miss Alice Eaton of Omaha. ' i $400.00 PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP Beautiful mahogany case, in A-l condition every way, $115.00; also 175 Walnut aoa r,ynr. nrr-rr. nVt -4. 1i good washing machine. $10.00; two 9x12 rugs, $10.00 and $15.00 each; Krohler duofold, $20.00; Porcelain- top kitchen table. $3.50; two drop leaf tables. f3.50 each; Dining room table, and buffet to match. $35.00; two kitchen cabinets. $1Q and $15 each; two twin beds in walnut finish, and a, vanity to match at great sac- nuce. Also Dressers, Commodes, Dea unuer a, long eours or treat Chairs. Rockers, Beds, Mattresses, rcent ta fit him for the operation and Bed Springs, Library Tables, etc. tha result of, the operation has been Also this stock. of-Shoes and No- n051 satisfactory to the attending tions, that must go at once. Located Physicians, at 124 North 6th street. Plattsmouth, . ; 'r' Nebr. Telephone 645. I ; Christmas, cards in a wonderful ar- ray ot beauty acd design arc now on ' display at the Bates Book & Gift Stop. ' Legion Post Has Installation of Its New Officers District Committeeman Dearie Baker of Shubert Here for the Evening Meeting. From Wdncj'dn V rnilv Last evening Hugh J. Kearns post of the American Legion held their in stallation of officers for the ensuing 'r and enjoyed a most interesting I 'Hciiiub iiu a uuucu Vl members out to participate in the business session. The installation of the new officers was carried out by District Commit teeman Dearie Baker of Shubert, who was the guest of honor of the even ing and made the chargea of the new ly elected officers in a most impres sive manner. This is the first visit of the district committeeman here since his selection and the event was one of the greatest pleasure to all of the Legion members, giving them the opportunity of meeting the genial committeeman. The officers installed were as fol lows: Commander L. W. Niel. Vice Commander C. E. Ledgeway. Vice Commander Raymond J. Larson. Adjutant Elmer A. Webb. Service Officer A. H. Duxbury. Historian Mrs. Katherine Lugsch. Chaplain Rev. H. E. Sortor. Sergeant at Arms Garold Hol comb. Executive committee Harrison L. Gayer, Maldon D. Brown, Garold Hol comb, Fred Lugsch. LeRoy Stewart, H. G. Soennichsen, Albert Olson, Don Sievers, Otto E. Lutz. Following the installation of the officers the post took up the business that was demanding their attention and the plans made for two very pleasing community enterprises that the Legion will see is put over in the proper manner. It was voted unanimously that the American Legion would sponsor a troop of the Boy Scouts in this city and which troop will be the charge of the post to see that they are given the fullest opportunity in the work of scouting. The executive committee of the Scouts extended the invitation of the Legion to take over the spon soring of one of the three troops here and the enthusiastic manner in which the invitation was accepted showed the interest that the Legion has in the development of the work of scout ing along the lines of real American citizenship. The Scouts like the Le gion recognize no ties of race or creed and express the broad vision of Americanism and the preservation of the national ideals. The matter of the annual Christ mas treat to the children was taken up and the unanimous sentiment vot ed Mas that the event be continued this year with the distribution of candy to the children of the city, the event being held this year at the community building. The time of the distribution will be announced later and it is hoped to have it early in the evening so that the children can go direct to the churches where the regular Christmas eve services are held, if they so desire. One of the great objects of the Legion distribu tion is the desire to reach especially the children who do not have the greatest share of Christmas spirit and to give them seme token of the season that they may not feel that thfv have been passed by. The local post also enjoyed a visit from four of the live wires of the Ne hawka r-rst, Walter Wunderlich. ad- jutant, A. G. Cisney, commander, j William Krugrr and Verner Lund i bcrjr. who extended an invitation to the Plattsmouth vet3 to come forth i a'cl attend their .meeting on Thurs- 'ilT nd r thA ifVi rtX ! ce-otfifI and if the- drifts do not srow rlo.r -;?.t 1. : 1. Z !..!! too deep there will, be a real bunch of ho Lesion gang present at Ne hawka rn Thursday. At the close of the evening the K. P. boys. Garold Holcomb and Fred Lugcch served a fine lunch, rubber wcinies and all. POPPED THE CORN Those who bought pop corn at the Legion carnival during the last three nights were wont to inquire who had popped the same as they paid com-: pliment to its crisp, delicious flavor. The corn was popped by Frank Bes- tor, of the firm of Bestor & Swatek, being the regular Japanese Hullless brand they sell, in one of their own make poppers. Air. Bestor donated the corn and his time operating the popper, as well as secured a number of workers to sell the corn and turn-1 ed all the proceeds over to the Legion carnival fund. The assistance of Mr. Bestor in this and various other ways is highly appreciated by the carnival committee and all members of the j Legion DOING VERY NICELY The reports from the Immanuel . hospital in Omaha that Charles E. Cook of this city, who was oper- ated on there, Thursday afternoon is showing a very fine progress toward recovery and his condition gives the ongntest nopes ot nia recovery rrom his illness that has cowed a per- od of several months. Mr. Cook has TSTTTnw OTATIT1!T Ladr with child o eight year&'de- 8U" p?!itioJ? M baukeeDiu"' tarox SSEXft References exchanged. " d5-tfw DEATH OP BROTHER From Monday's Dally ' W. A. Wells of this city was called to Beatrice Saturday afternoon by a message announcing the very serious condition of his brother. Pearl Wells, who has been sick for several days at the Beatrice hospital. The death came yesterday morning as the patient sank very rapidly after Sat? urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wells returned home last evening and will leave tomorrow morning for Beatrice to attend the funeral which will be held on Tuesday afternoon. The de ceased was forty-nine years of age and an employe of the Dempster milling company. Splendid Program Is Arranged for County Officers Thirty-Third Annual Meet of Public Executives Will Draw Array of Speaking Talent Highway improvements, finance iaws, Insurance and office mothcd.s are mixed with humor, dancing anl other splendid entertainment on the program of the 33d annual conven tion of Nebraska county official which will be held in Omaha Dec. 13 to 15. J. Adam Bede, huraorut-philospher and former congressman from Minn esota, shares with Arthur J. Weaver of Falls City, president cf the Miss ouri River Navigation asociation. the principal place on the annual banquet program, which will close tho convention Thursday veening. December 15. Cullen Wright of Scottsbluff. Ne braska's own humorif-t-philospher; Herbert W. Johnson and Charles R. Docherty of Omaha, and the "Lieder kranz" group of seven men in cos tume, will feurply the entertainment Wednesday night. Special Bates Special one and cne-half fare rates from all points in Nebraska arc offer ed by the railroads on the certificr.te plan. At the first joint session; Tuesday afternoon, C. D. Sturtevant, chairman of the executive committee, Omiha Chamber cm Commerce, and president of the National Grain Dealers' asso ciation, will speak on farm relief following the welcome address by Mayor James C. Dahlman and the re sponse by W. F. Parker, Wood Lake: president of the commissioners. Business sessions will be held fol lowing the joint meeting. R. L. Coch ran, state engineer, and Grace Bcr ger, Douglas county clerk, will speak Wednesday morning. Glen B. Eastburn, industrial com missioner of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce; John V. Gardner, Kansas state highway commissioner, Topcka; Arthur Bo wring, Merriman, and W. H. Lynch, United States district high way engineer: C. A. Sommer, state accountant: W. E. Barz. Dodge coun ty clerk: Charles Reynolds, and Pearl V. Edgll, Sheridan county clerk, will rpeck. Close With. Car. que t R. A. Van Orsdel, general counsel of the Omaha Automobile club, wiil discuss the vaiue cf good roads in Nebraska: Dan V. Stephens, president of the Fremont State bank, will talk on the financial sitution and Gon. George B. Duncan, Greater Oman." association, on "Insurance by the U. S. A."; Joesph E. Strawn, Sirpy ccunty clf-rk, will t"Ik on offlce meth ods, and Theodore Lowe. jr.. Lincoln county clerk, and R. W. Daggett. Richardson county clerk, will lead a discussion in the Thursday morning OlScers of tho two asociations will Ve elected prior to adjournment Thur mIiv rfternoon an5 th? convention will clos with the bamjuct Thurrrluy i-rlght, with Judge Charles A. Gcsx chief juptice of the supreme court of Nebraska, as toastmaster, and Arthur J. Weaver and J. Adam Bede, speakers. All sessions will be held at the Hotel Castle. j CAR GETS AFIRE From Monilny'n Dallv Joe Marasek, who resides on west Oak street had a close call on Sunday from having his car burned" up as it Wa3 parked in front of the home, The owner of the car happened to rnm nut nf tho house and saw the smoke rolling from arounJ the car and at ence hastened out and after a battle was able to subdue the fire, The shorting of a part of the wiring of thojear is thought to have causea the fire and the owner is feeling, very thankful that the trouble wa3 located before more serious damage was done ito the auto. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY Fr" Yvonne Adair La Page, who is celebrating her fifth birthday enter tained ten of her little girl friends at her home Saturday afternoon. The decorations were in pinic ana wnite '"invTr, wMt id '""ndS i aLf a?e no n SJJ '" 'nt were Zothy and Ila Those Present wefat8rJ"iyIn1fdrIeI5 f3' i 'VrJ t". -.y ahh Edith Ollev and Ruth Ann bb- EdlUl Vlle ana Kum Ann l.'A PROGRAM AND PLATE SUPPER . A program and plate supper will be held at the Pawnee school, Dist. No. 4a, three miles north of Mur dock, Friday evening, Dec. 9tn. The public is cordially invited to attend. TTT CTT.-l nTIlVTVP Teacher , Christmas cards at the Bates Book & Gift shop. ' FOR cifwi aai r - 7 ZS-vtm 'T.vmgrlA CALIFORNIA FLORIDA TEXAS THE GULF COAST CUBA Go One Route Return Another Stopovers 1 -vT, Ticket am. c:-rr:?ji mrr i- Cop f.r tMa Ivt-nrvui-El I furnished hv Crj'intj Ararit v Organized Agriculture Remember tho dates of Organized Agriculture, beginning Jan. 3rd. Se lect some of these meetings and at tend them. Farm Bureau Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Cass Ccuny Farm Bureau will be held Tuesday, Dec. 20 at 1:30 at Chris Rausmussen hall in Weeping Water. This will be an important meeting and you aro urged to attend, as there is talk of consolidating all of the farm bureaus in the state of Nebras ka fo there will be someone atthe head cf all of these farm bureaus to work for the interest of agriculture. Officers of the Farm Bureau board urge your attendance. Windows fcr the Chicken Houcr, When glass substitutes are use in front of a chick?n house, the c'c? or screen should he nailed to a light, frame which will fit tightly in the opening left in the house wall. One practical poultryman saj-s he likes to have one sash of one window of glass so he can see out while work ing in the chicken house. He also likes to have oneFash of muslin to give additional ventilation. He would make the other two or three wind e.ws of glass substitutes, made as surgest-d above. lie takes the frame3 out entirely in the summer time and F.torra them away carefully. He al?o takes them out on warm days in winter to lot the house dry cut as much as possible. Bum the Fence Rows The chinch bugs have now jrcne to their winter quarters and if you wiM burn eut the fence re's and weed patches, vru will destroy lr.ost ef thc:. Do this now. do not wait until cprirg. Everyone remembe-s the dann?? dor.e by the chinch bugs in th 1?.st two ycarr. L. R. Snipts, Co. Ext. Agent. FOR SALE White Wavnniotte cockr.. Mar- tin-FicT,rr r.trr.ins Alsn n fow rmUM for sale. Lola 0!dh".m, Route No. Mynard. Neb. 1. FOR SALE Good registered Carter White boars. Charles w'arga, Plattsmouth, phone 3213. tf-sw Ey Using Our Iron Tank Heaters Give the Stock Warm Water Christmas season is here. Present the wife with a nice Rug or comfortable Heater for the home. Radio recep . tioa is fine now. Try one of our Atwater-Kent Radios. ' v The Very Best on the Market JOE BABsG UNION h BuyeE B We purchase the very best goods, pay cash fcr them, and have no rent to pay. Our family supply all the help needed, and we are keeping the overhead down as low as possible. This enables us to furnish goods at the very lowest figure. Come and we will prove to you that we do give the customer the benefit. A, L. BSCKEi The Corner Grocery S3 v Agent Legislative Levy Will Be Raised t Report Says 9,000,000 Needed for "Capital, Furniture and Other Necessary Expenses. I Lincoln, Dec. 5. The capitol com ; mission has received a report from State Accountant C. A. Sommer that irecall3 what the commission is said to have known more than a year ago, that the legislative levy for the new capital, which expires with the year I025S, will not raise the $9,000,000 estimated by the legislature as the amount that would come into the treasury from the levies. The legis lature also fixed $9,000,000 as the limit of the cost of the capitol, fur niture and heating plant and land scoping the grounds. The state accountant shows by his report that the levies dating from j 19 ID to the close of 192S will pro duce a new sum of $8,099,742. He places the resources of the capitol -uilding fund at S2.5S7.901, includ ing the 1927 and 192S taxes. No analysis of these figures has been made by the commission or by the state accountant to show the amount needed to complete the capi tol. If the building can be built for $9,000,000 another levy of $1,000, 000 will be asked of the next legis lature. Omaha Bee-News. FUNE2AL OF DORIAN GRAVES The funeral services of the lat3 Dcrian Graves were held this after noon at. tho S3ttle Funeral home at 4th and Vine street and attended by a -roodly number of the-oM friends of this estimable frentleman and who have shared the deep sorrow that his pissing has occasioned. The services v.-cve conducted by Rev. IT. G. Mc C'lvsky. pr.stor of the First Presby-t- ri.Tn church, 'v number cf the rela tives from Bell vue nrd La Platto were present to attend the s-.rviccs. WAZfTED TO BUY ?frk rows, heifers n c a Ives. I:if"iil? cf "''art in r' ra' Paone ol03 PI;; t tsiiiout k. Mur li phone No. 1. TOR SAL A pure Mood Polard China boar. Ca!1 Tele. 52 2-J. dl-2tw " ; olnnk l;nn!;s at th-2 Journal cCie?. Jr'er L,eiu. NEBRASKA benefitted- Union, Nebraska V;