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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1928)
THUBSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1928. PLATTSMOUTH SE1H - WEEKLY J0UB1TAL PA 07, TTTR r Murray Department Prepared la the Interest of the People of Murray and Hurroundln? Vicinity Especially for the Journal Re ad Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow and Big Accounts Once Were Small ! The largest oak was once a small acorn. Likewise the biggest accounts of today were once very small. This bank is ever mindful of the trust of its customers and is always ready to serve the largest or smallest de positor. Murray. State Bank There is $o Substitute for Safety T. J. Brendel and wife were visit ing Nebraska City for the day on last Tuesday and while there Mr. Brendel was looking after some business as well. Joseph C. Ellington of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Murray for the day on last Tuesday and was meeting his many friends of the other days while here. Louis Hallis and the family were enjoying last Sunday with friend; and relatives in Plattsmouth, they driving over to the county seat in their car. Misses Lorene Hatchett and Neva Lancaster were over to Plattsmouth on last Tuesday morning visiting with r.-!nds and also doing some shopping. Alfred Nickles who has been stay ing at Los Angeles for the past sum mer arrived in Murray for a visit at the home of his son. Perry Nickles and family. W. E. Lewis was a visitor in Omaha oil last Tuesday, and was accom panied by the family, Mr. Lewis go inc to have an X-ray taken of the injured knee. Miss Lois McManus was a visitoi at the home of her parents, Thomas McManus and wife for a number of days during this M-eek. Harry dookec" after the store all right. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles were visiting and looking after some busi ness matters in Omaha for the day on last Tuesday they driving over to the big town in their auto. The folks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Lancaster are naving a seige of the fiu and while they have1 been rather poorly with the malady ion. 'i nis is an excellent car ana one they are at this time getting on bet- just suited for two people who have ter a longing to ride comfortably and Mr. J. E. Hatchet, who has been ! be a"noued J whole car load, visiting for the past two weeks at j " ,s " oine tbe:, the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. J.I Josh Shera and wife are rejoic Wasson. where she enjoyed the visit ; over the arrival of a very fine most pleasantly returned home on "oun& American which came to their last Saturdav. me last Saturday morning . , . IThey are sure well pleased for the Miss Barbara Genng and brother : vigU of tQe stork but thHr joy j. Henry R. Gering. were visiting in t tQ measured bv that of Krand. Murray for a short time on last Tucs- fatner Patterson, who is feeling day afternoon, they driving over tc ; pretty thank you me liusaiiug inn; cnj m mm ncn , universal car. i Mr. and Mrs. Aubury Hopkins were over to Omaha on last Tuesday hav ing with them their daughter, Freda who has an eye which had become It is Your Right TO HAVE THE VEEY BEST OF WORK DONE ON YOUR CAE and we desire to announce that we are here to do it for. you at very reasonable rates. The prop er parts always ced and the best of service given always! Oil - Gas Accessories' T1!,. Ff,-mr."'rr iP ' this week for the north visiting in 1 118 lUUrraV llBHlSBitbe northern portion of tie state and J zi-o it i sstx ci pcis-t is. Scsii A. D. EAAEZE AMERICAN LEGIOm r a m r r 1 U JL 11 J- Plattsmouth, Neb. Saturday Night New Orchestra 1 Horsemen Anniversary Mid-Week Feature Dance Wednesday, Sept. 26. Music by Burn ham's 10-piece Recording Orchestra. infected and was having the injury treated by Dr. Gilford. Eugene Fitch was in twon getting some shingles to make some sheds for stock on the place, believing that it always pays to have good places for the stock to protect them from the weather and especiall in the win ter time. A very enjoyable party and dance was had last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keil, where a large number of their friends were present. The evening was spent most pleasantly and all had a splen did time. The recent rains has put to the test the energies of many people and among them Jarvis Lancaster whe looks after the roads where the wash ing is bad and making repairs if worse. He. however, is getting along nicely with the work. Herbert Campbell and the family Mere over to Anderson, Iowa last Sunday where they were visiting for the day at the home of Mrs. Camp bell's aunt and where they enjoyed a very fine visit, but found the road? rough going and coming. Jacob Bengen has added to his be longings a new Buick coupe, just the size for himself and a com pan- A number of the friends and re latives of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Camp bell gathered at their home east of Murray on last Saturday evening and where all enjoyed the occasior most pleasantly. Following the so cial hour the violin was gotten out and a season of dancing enlivened the already pleasant evening. While Rutheda Dysart was assay ing to close the door of the car, she caught her finger in the opening with the result that the member was badly mashed. She was over to Murray on last Tuesday to see the doctor and have the member dressed, and war accompanied by her two sisters, Val da and Beulah. and also Miss Pau line Smith. Frank Mrasek. accompanied by the good wife, Clara Mrasek. Earl Mra sek and Paul Richter departed early ! Dakota, they driving in their car and enjoying the trip finely. While they were away Charles Burrows was as sisting in the work which these ben tlemen usually do. Charles running the small dray truck. Cass County Man's Success. On last Sunday at the hmoe of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gerklng near Murray was celebrated a family reunion in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. John son who some twenty-eight years ago was a business man in Union. They leaving Union went to Elgin, where Mr. Johnson was a carpenter and builder, and where he made many of the excellent homes of that hustling city of northwest Nebraska. From there he went to Baldwin, Kansas where he again engaged in the build ing trade, and remained in the city of the sunflower state for eighteen years. Four years ago he moved to Fort Laudervale, Fiord ia, where they are making their home at this time Mr. Johnson is associated with other gentlemen, forming a construction company under the firm name of Hart & Johnson. They completed a court house for Broward county, Flor dia. at Fort Lauderdale which cost a half million dollars. The court house was dedicated on May 20th this year, and Mr. Johnson reports business ar being very good in his country. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left Fort Lauder dale late in May this year and have been visiting for the time since in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska, and on last Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Roy Gerking, was held r family reunion, in their honor. Dur ing their trip which has seen many miles and many people they havf been tendered a reception four time? in four different towns, the first be ing at Sloan, Iowa, where they were entertained at the home of his sister the mother of Mrs. Roy Gerking. Another at Elgin and again at Burwell, the latter place there being two brothers living, they being C S. Johnson and George Johnson. They also visited at J- B. Engell a brother of Mrs. Johnson, at Wauneta, Neb. Mrs. Johnson was Miss Minnie En gell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil lip C. Engell, who was a very noted plainsman, freighting many trips by oxen from Nebraska City to Denver in the early day.- David Brainson, who was grandfather of Mrs. John son was the homesteader of a portion of Murray and had his home neai Rock Creek near where it passes un der the Missouri Pacific railway Here Mrs. Johnson was born. Mr Brainson was born April 25th. 1819, and died July 12th 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson expect to arrive home late in October or early in November and to be there in time to vote at the presidential election. The following is a list of those who were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cline, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and Jimmie, Union; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frans, daughter Doris and son Bert, Union; Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and son, John, Murray; L. R. Upton, Jr.. of j Union; Mrs. Kathryn Smith. Union; j Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and son, Zangar and daughter, Shirley, Lin coln; iir. and Mrs. Clarence Dodds and son Billy and daughter Kathryn, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McCon nell and children, Dorothy, George, Jr. and Ruth, Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs. RoyjGerking and Lois, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Huston Smith and children, Roland and Huston, Jr., of Omaha. Visiting at Mynard. Mesdames L. G. Todd and Cameron Cathey of Waterloo. Iowa, enjoyed the low rates which the execursion to Omaha to hear Alfred E. Smith on last Tuesday evening and visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rich ardson of Mynard, they arriving in Mynard on the morning train in the afternoon, in order to catch theii train out of Omaha at 1 o'clock on Wednesday morning which put them home at 7 o'clock. They are liking their home in Waterloo very nicely and report time very good there. Will Sell Sinclair Gas. The Murray Garage, A. D. Bakke proprietor has added to his selection of gas and oil the Sinclair product, and has allowed the company to in stall a pump, this making an oppor tunity for those who choose this kind of oil and gas to have it, while others who likq the Standard product better can have it also. Returned to School Tuesday. Last Tuesday W. G. Boedeker and the family were over to Omaha, not especially to see Al Smith, but ostrn sably to take C. H. Boedeker, jr., tc Omaha to catch his train for Fair bault. Minn., where he again enter? the Shattock schools for another year. Marry at Iowa Town. On last , Saturday slipping away from the maddening crowd. Mr. John Frans and Clara Churchill, went tc Council Bluffs where they secured the needed papers and were united in marriage by Judge Blanchard of that place. They returned to Murray where they are engaged in business and are making their home. The Journal togather with the many friends in Murray extend congratu lations and beet wishes for this ex cellent couple, and for health, hap- i piness and prosperity and above all many steadfast fne.is. Making Good , Improvements. 2Ir. zi Mrs. Ilajcr I. Hjll are having their home entirely remodeled If enrol wadaw of Jearaal Iwr of any metal event or Jm of lstereat la thla TlciDtVF. -wllKnia bi-W t&ta office. It wlik.p. pear andar this aaadlnxws want aUaswsMsaas aonoa ere AMERICAN LEGION n a wr r H PlattsmoutL, Heb.-Saturdty Night New Orchestra! 4 Horsemen You will like the way these boys play and entertain you. Modern and Old Time Dances. Gentlemen, SO. and brought up to date that made modern, with the lastest heat, bath and in fact a real modern home made of it. Sure it is costing some but you cannot expect to have good thingr without cost. They are doing a large amount of the work themselves. Women's Study Club to Meet The Women's Study club will meet Thursday, Sept. 27th at the home of Mrs. Mlra McDonald, with Mrs. Essie Wiles as leader. Hostesses will be Mesdames Mira McDonald. Margaret Brendel. John Faris and A. A. Young. All members requested to be present. Organize Study Club. Thursday afternoon a number of ladies in the vicinity of Lewiston met at the home of Mrs. John Hend ricks, near Murray, to organize r study club. Mrs. Baldwin of Weeping Water assisted the ladies in organizing the club and selecting subjects to be studied during the coming year. The following offices were elected: Mrs. John Hendricks, President; Mrs. George Parks, Vice President; Mrs George Toman, Secretary and Trea surer. At the close of the business meet ing, luncheon was served by the hos tess. The next meeting will be at thi home of Mrs. Frank Campbell. Murray Presbyterian Church. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. (Young people's meeting). Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:30. You ire cordially Invited to wor ship with us. J. C. STEWART, Pastor. tf ARBJRD AT BBUXE From Wednesday's Dally The Cass county friends of Carl R Cole, former resident in his boyhood will be interested in learning of the marriage of Mr. Cole and Miss Ruby Blair, the wedding occuring this morning at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents at Brule, Nebras ka. After the wedding ceremony the bride and groom departed for Calif ornia, making the trip by auto and will spend a month visiting the pointf of Interest in the west. The bride has made her home a Brule for a number of years and has been enrazed in teaching in the the most efficient teachers and r lady that is held in very high esteem by a large circle of friends. The groom has been engaged ir farming near Brule for a period of several years and is numbered one of the most successful farmers lr that portion of Nebraska. Mr. Cole left Cass county eight years ago and has since spent the greater part of the time on the farm near Brule. In that section he has engaged in the wheat farming and his crop this year was one of the largest, he securing 2.400 bushels of wheat from 910 acree and he is preparing to seed l,50f acres for the next year. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Cole of near this city and bro ther of Sherman and Roy Cole and the many friends in the old home will poin in their well wishes to this most estimable couple. ITND MANGLED BODY From Wednee&ays Dally The body "of a man that had ap parently fallen under the wheels of a freight train, was discovered in the Burlington yards at Pacific Junc tion early yesterday .morning, the body being cut Into by the wheels of the train that had apparently caught the man and killed him. The man was about six feet in heighth. of average weight and has light hair and a fair complexion. He was about 35 years of age and was fairly well dressed. In his pocket was found a trade Union card show ing that his membership in the Build ers and Tradesman's Union of Detroit Mich., was paid until September 30 of this year. The card has been issued to Cecil Smith. The body was brought to the Raynor Funeral Home in Glen wood and the trade Union was wired at Detroit. The Union wired a reply that they were trying to locate rela tives. He had on hi3 person $7 and purchased at amfwtaofwytaowypwy a money order receipt which had been purchased at Red Field. S. D. Inves tigation of this revealed the fact that the money order had been sent tc the Labor Union in Detroit to pay his dues. Mr. Raynor said that they expected to hear again from ,the La bor Union in Detroit again today. We have a full stock of. rough Cy Cedar Poles. , If you are coin to build a new crib or repair the eld one, it will pay you to see us. We deliver anywhere.- Cloidt Lumber & Coal Co, Plattsmouth, 2ebr. Bead the Journal Want Ads. Smith Endorses Principles of the Farm Relief Bill Democratic Candidate Takes Strcr.g Stand for Basis Features of HcXary-Haugen Sill Omaha, Sept. 18. Governor Smith endorsed the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill in principle, without limit ing himself to the exact mechanic of that controversial measure, twice vetoed by President CooIidRe, In the opening speech cf his preidentia campaign here tonight. "Various people have attempted to misrepresent and confuse my at titude with respect to the McN'ary- Haugen bilL I do not rropose tr leave the slightest doubt In any body's mind on that subject." Smith declared. "As I read the McNary-Hauicn bill, its fundamental purpose Is tr establish an effective control of the sale of exportable surplus with the cost imposed upon the commodity benefited. For that principle the de mocratic platform squarely stands and for that principle I squarely stand. Mr. Hoovir stands squarely opposed to this principle by which the farmer could tret the benefit of the tariff. What remains cf the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill Is a mere matter of method, and I do not limit my self to the exact mechanics and meth ods embodied in that bill. Pronouncement a Surprise, "Here Is a cleancut issue, which the farmers and the voters of thii country must decide. It remains but to work out the details by which this principle shall be put into effect, and I have pledged myself to name a non partisan commission of farm leaderr and students of the problem to work out these details. "I shall make that appointment If I am elected, not when I take the oath of office as president, but Im mediately after election; and I pledge to the farmers and to the people of this country that no stone will be left unturned to give immediate and ade quate farm relief, by leglslatior carrying Into practice this definite principle for which my party and 7 stand.. r. : -' 3 -j . v - "This course alone gives promise of rescuing the farmers of this coun try from the complete ruin which threatens them today." The democratic candidate's bolt! pronouncement in favor of the Mr-Nary-Haugcn bill came somewhat as a surprise to the audience of farmers and those whose livelihood depends upon the farming, who packed the city auditorium here to hear him in his first campaign bid for the farm vote. He had indicated he would not go so far in this speech. Every corner of the auditorium which accomodates 10,000 was filled eight thousand others stood outside and Smith spoke Into a microphone that carried his voice to the far corn ers of the country on an extensive radio hookup. Given Bousing Ovation. The enthusiastic reception ac corded him in his first campaign speech came as a climax to a boister ous welcome by thousands, not only from Omaha, but from several sur rounding states, whenever he appear ed and waved his brown derby. The democratic candidate devoted a considerable portion of his speech to an attack upon the republican ad ministration, which he declared had done nothing effective to aid agri culture, and specifically upon the pro gram offered by Herbert Hoover, the republican candidate. He called as witnesses of the repub lican failure to aid agriculture, two Nebraska leaders. Senator Norris and Governor McMullen. "What does Mr. Hoover offer?" Smith asked. "First, the tariff. Every body knows, and he knows himself. that the tariff is not effective as to, the basic cash crops, without a sup plemental device to make it work. "He offers inland waterways. Very good. The democratic party is in favor of inland waterways, just ar strongly as the republican party, but I think it is only fair to say that nobody would offer that as an im mediate remedy. "The present condition needs a re medy at once, and not at a time fari distant when the improvement of the j inland waterways could be an ac-j complished fact. At best, were they, with us today, they would not exert sufficient influence to solve the pro blem. "He offers stablization corpora tions. Stablization corporations made up of voluntary associations of pro ducers can no more stablize agricul ture than the banks of the country were able voluntarily to stablize our financial system without the intervention of government in form ing the federal reserve system. "He suggests aid to co-operatives. I strongly believe in co-operative marketing. It is clearly all right as far as it goes. I have encouraged it in my own state. In New York foday we have over 1.000 co-operative mar-1 keting associations. With our tna-; jor crops and With a device for tak ing care of the surplus at the cost of the commodity benefitted co-opera-, tives would be given a great oppor tunity for development. i "The fundamental fact is that none of these methods can function with respect to the major cash crops unless they are coupled with the control of the exportable surplus with the cost of lifting it out of the domestic market, assessed back on.- the crop benefitted.." , Beal Crisis looms. "I repeat that the figures herein given by me as far hack as the twen ty-second of last August have neither been contradicted nor challenged ' "Acccrdtrs to tie figures, tl&rfc ahtitidanf reaenn fnr the TCr2-niHnn of this crisis ia American acM-a:riir-l ! life. ; "Viewing it frcra a3-'r a-t' tfce reports cf the United F-af 4- I partmect cf ajrricu:;r sfccw t&?, during this pnnj cf dT'w:". 1 .- 00.000 people ft drtTn f- ? farms with a t dcra. after - i ductinr all man re?r4 f 4 00ft In t farm prTi'!'" -t t1 J nation. That ni that American rltisri wr rw.r;;"! rive up th'ir mant suffer! tc an-1 d linns pf farrsiU. i f! or the soil Into rm pt it workers in th rtt "It riuirs n rrx t'' r' of Imagination rr nr ,-- - g ' the prcbira tf t it! t - r: t- ?v disastrcaji ffct n -o m v -. and economic ftn t! r- ? - from a situation surh t? Outlines Cans. "Thr are dfnit i. 4 r ons for this a:atrr t the ordinary pron. ar t drtirid'nr : 'Twfnty-(lT yrs ar- ?--T 4 at approximately the sam- r1 it bnnrs tMay. "Twenty-f,T yars ar- ti f-r t paid $45 f-r a m- r . tiar i! him ITS. He paid $i: frr a t'r l-r. he pays ntr ir'"" Tr th ; .im plement tniay. "FtatU sirs Indicate . T!-re r,3t been a decline In fc pTrrisiri p wer of farm prrtjrts rf r-r"- -s compared tth the prar r-rt- What other line of tn tr United State tf,Ti stani that "The rrat fundamental trrnV with the farm situation cVit !, In the undisputed f( that the farm er buys in a protecte-l rr.ark't. fm-n the hat on his head to the o m his frrt. For everything: r.e-id arou-d the farm not prx1urcl j-y himself, be mak. his mntrir-ut if r to the tariff system for protection rf American lndutrte. and when h. produces the crop, he i rompl to fell it in an unprotected markt In the basic cah crop the American farmer raises more than the iol domestic market can aborb. I f -" i' therefore compelled to offer his V!r crop at the price of the surplus that is exported. The exportable surplu is offered first In the domestic mar ket and drags down the price of th whole crop. State Journal. ENTERTAINS TEACHERS Frotn Wednesday Pain- VAatApHav at t Vi o noonrtav tnncheon 1 t the Barclay cafe the members of the Rotary club held their reculai meeting in the attractive private dining room on the second floor. Th. rwension w marked bv ti c fact that the men teachers of the! ei t v sr-hols were the truest of the; Rotarv and presented to the member- of the dun hv Rnnorintenrlent It K Bailey, a member of Rotary. Thejluiou refreshments . that added 3 oninnlM irm,,,. r.r rminr men m..m. 1 cn'at deal to the enjoyment or th bers of the faculty number sever this year, the larger part being the ' teachers of last year but Includincj one newcomer to the city. The guestf of the occasion were Cyril Sloan. R. Foster Patterson. J. V. Simons. W. I McMahan, B. G. Woodward. Fred A. Rothert and D. C. Thornton The Rotary also had the pleasure of a very interesting talk on a sub-j evening was very large, this city hav ject that is dear to the heart of every ing one of the largest representations resident of this part of Nebraska and i of the outstate towns at the great western Iowa that of the Missour j gathering. There were men and wo river bridge and Henrv A. Schneider I nien from all parts of the state at of the Plattsmouth Bridge Co., gave the gathering and from the most the talk and showed the member: the completed plans for the structure that it is hoped to have completed in 1929 and ready for service. AK-SAR-BEN 4-H CLUB STOCK SHOW PLANNED The first annual Ak-Sar-Ben 4-H club Fat Stock show will be held in conjunction with the Ak-Sar-Ben Stock show, November 3rd to 9th. at Omaha. Entries must be in the Farm Bureau office. Weeping Water, by October 10th. If you are inter ested write or; see us at the office for rules and regulations. Lv R. Snipes and Jessie H. Baldwin, County Ex tension Agents, Weeping Water. We have a full stock of roueh Cv - press Cribbing:, 6 and 12-inch, and:ca3ion has brought the greatest of nAr. Ttc Tf ,.. ' . 'happiness to all of the relatives of Cedar Poles. If you are going to thel lul man dti lid ft new crib or renair the old ! one, it will pay yon to see ns. We ' aeuver anywnere. uioiat J-nmDer. & Coal Co., Plattsmonth, Nebr. The Dennison line solves the prob lent of mid-suinmer hostesses. Sold exclusively in this territory at the'. Bate3 Book and Gift Shop. -for every purpose, and for evsry man, young man or boy. Right now our line of Sweat ers is complete ... colors, styles and weights to match your whim, -feel the snug, comforting warmth of a friendly coat, these cool mornings and even ings. Invest in solid comfort, -ask to see the part wool worsted special at $2.85. It's a plumb dandy! Others up to 5 cPfiilia MR A M Hurray .Unimnroved 60 Acre Tract Hear Gravel Road SEE Searl S. Davis Ftm Ucx (imari Jtttl EsUt HOLD FCJE KXrilSG The V. C. T I h'I'l a vrr j.l.a- Tnti-e on Mor.dav ftTnon at the attratie I.ome of Mrs W. 1 rrrpt en Chicago avenue and ttli a very pla;rr r.'irr.rr f the arli r in attendance. Th matter rf the fa cwuiity con-Trr.tir-n of the r. T. V. M(ll mets at t'nicn on Se;t. m'r 27th rr;.'rfd t y Mrs. J K. Wiles anl all members ho rn re urged tc In at ten-la nee. ?.lrs. C. A. Troop reai a very Inter est ire paper on "Hoover's VUit tr His old Home in Iowa." Mrs. J. K. Wiles cave a very inter etlr.e paper on "Prohir ition. Wha lis Heirs: Said About It and the Real Mrs. Robert Troop, one of the tal- "ted ladh-s of the city gave one of ' n" m2ri,Jr,h"m,n'f T.31-? rt".a,,'nIC j "Th Old Man and His .olin which ! wan enjoyed to the utmost by all of mino. r- i-i in- i-nij. the immlr of the as trie aurnoon orew in me iom- tne n os i ess assisien uy Airs, waruu ' We'f'rikanip and Mrs. A. samp. . served very dainty- A. eln- and de- ladies in attendance the happy octasion. MANY ATTEND MEETING From Wednesdays Dally The Plattsmouth delegation at the great Smith meeting at Omaha last J ai.siani points in me siaie ere 10 oe found persons who had come to hear the message on relief to the farmers of the west. The Plattsmouth dele gation included the grizzled veterans of the party, ladies and the more youthful voters, all eager to hear the message that the great New York governor was bringing to the west ' nfl .. D(.ODie VERY HAPPY EVENT The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ivlemma on Monday wa3 made much happier by the arrival there of a fine little son, the young man tipping the scales at eight pounds. The little one has been named Frank Louis and he with the mother is doing very ; nicely. It is needless to say the oc- r"Vv Thomas Walling Company v Abstracts of Title 4 Phone 324 Plattsmouth f 1 chiawlt Hear