FLATTSMDUTH SEM-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1929.
PAGE TWO
Nehawka
Albert Wolfe was looking after
some business matters in Nebraska
City on last Monday afternoon driv
ing down in his car.
Frank Sheldon made a shelling of
corn last Monday which was used for
the feeding of cattle which they have
on the place, and which are doing
fine at this time.
Arthur Abrahamson, auditor for
the Farmers Union elevators was a
visitor in Nehawka this week and
went over the books and found them
in excellent condition.
Edward Lowery who is a travel
ing salesman for a stock feed house,
v.-as visiting in Nehawka looking
after business for his house on last
Tuesday afternoon.
Alvin McReynolds and the good
wife were visiting and looking after
some business matters in Lincoln on
Monday of this week, they driving
over to the big city In their car.
Dr. Cross who has maintained an
office in Nehawka for some time
past, and after her stay concluded
that the town was not large enough
for a second physician and conse
quently on last Monday moved her
office to Omaha.
While about his work on the farm
Martin Ross slipped last week and
fell In such a way that two of his
ribs were fractured. He is getting
along nicely but is not able to do
much work but as the fractured mem
ber gets better he will be able to do
more of the work.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church in Nehawka met last Tuesday
with Mrs. Frank Lemon, where they
transacted the business of the society
and following which they had a
most sociable hour, which was made
the more pleasant by the serving of
refreshments by Mrs. Lemon who is
an accomplished entertainer.
The Farmers Elevator which has
been undergoing repairs and changes
for the past month is about com
pleted. Many important and better
changes have been made In the work
ing parts of the grain house. New
spouting, new bins, and changes of
machinery, and the rebuilding of a
portion of the foundation are in
cluded in the changes.
Business called D. C. West, and
Frank P. Sheldon to Kansas City,
and so they departed on last Sundr.y
morning arriving in the evening, re
maining until Tuesday morning
where they were looking after some
business matters. They returned
home on the early train from Kan
sas City on Tuesday morning and
arrived home Tuesday afternoon.
Edward Lyons Died Sunday.
Everett Lancaster who was over to
Tarkio, Mo., where he was called on
account of the very serious illness of
Edward I) Lyons, formerly of Ne
hawka and Murray, and who de
parted from Nehawka some time
since, where he has been staying at
the hon.e of his father for the past
two weeks. Mr. Lyons and wife and
their two small children going to
make their home there, where the
father of Mr. Lyons lived. He has
been very ill since, anH as he was
getting much worse, Mr. Everett
Lancaster, who -is father of Mrs. Ly
ons, departed for the home of he
daughter. He arrived the latter part
of last week and was present at the
time of the death of Mr,. Lyons. The
funeral was held at the Methodist
church at Coin, Iowa, on Wednesday
December ISth, the place where the
father formerly resided. Mr. and Mrs.
Lancaster were over to the funeral,
they driving from Nehawka and
found the roads very bad, and they
were rough and had frozen that way.
The young man had leakage of
the heart, and while every thing was
done to win back his failing health,
he continued to grow worse and
passed away at near midnight, De
cember loth, Sunday.
Has Eye Removed.
Henry Swharls, who has had one
of his eyes he could not see out of,
met with a very peculiar accident
in which as he was picking corn,
ran a cornstalk into the blind eye,
and caused a very serious wound.
He consulted a physician and after
a special examination the advice was
to have the useless ball removed.
This he had done during the early
part of this week, the operation be-
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BLANKETS
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RAYON PAJAMAS
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A large assortment of Toys Something to
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ESTABLISHED 188S
Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nehr.
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"I didn't dream of the quick and
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me after other medicines I took for
seven years failed completely.
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MRS. JAMES F. JENSEN
"My appetite failed me, my food
lost its taste, my digestion was poor
and my stomach was very acid. I
suffered dreadfully with headaches,
caused from a sluggish liver, and was
so nervous I seldom ever enjoyed
sound sleep. I took five bottles of
Sargon along with the pills and now
my system seems free of acid, my
appetite is fine, my food agrees with
me and my whole system is streng
thened and invigorated. My nerves
are relaxed. I sleep fine and get up
mornings refreshed, alert and ener
getic! Sargon Pills have a wonder
ful effeft on my liver, my headaches
are over, and I feel like a different
person." Mrs. James F. Jensen,
3427 Sahlar St.. Omaha.
Weyrjch & Hadraba, Agents.
ing performed at the hospital. The
wound is getting along nicely at this
time and will soon be well again.
Here to Adjust M. W. A.
Fred W. Northland, adjuster of
the membership of those who were
members of the order of the Modern
Woodman of America, accompanied
by the wife, are in Nehawka to ad
just the memberships of such as de
sire to remain as members of the
order or to settlew ith those who do
not desire to remain.
Undergoes Serious Operation.
James M. Stone, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert B. Stone of Nehawka,
has been in not the best tif health
for some time past, and after sub
mitting to a exhastive clinic, it was
found that Mr. Stone had an affec
tion of one of his kidneys. It was
feared for a. time that probably the
other one might be also affected, but
tests showed that the second kidney
was normal and healthy. It was
then decided to have the affected one
removed that the young man might
be restored. He was taken to the
Lincoln General hospital where it
was expected that an operation would
be had on Wednesday.
BOB WARK PLANS
HOP OVER PACIFIC
Seattle. Wash., Dec. 13. Forma
tion of a $75,000 corporation headed
by Dr. Alexander Grinstein, Seattle
physician and aviatoin enthusiast, to
finance a proposed Tokio-to-Seattle
nonstop flight next May in competi
tion for the $25,000 prize raised sev
eral years ago, was revealed Friday.
Sponsors for the 4,S00-mile flight,'
have contracted with Bob Wark, who
landed a plane atop the Bon Marche
building here recently, to pilot a
specially built cabin type monoplane
in the attempt to span the Pacific
along the great circle route.
The single motored plane will be
delivered in February.
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4
Legge Advises
Farm Youth to
Work Together
Must Co-operate, He Tells Them,
to Achieve the Full
est Results
Chicago Wearing tissue paper
hats of pink, blue, green and o dozen
other tints, the chairman of the Fed
eral Farm Roard and 1200 prize boys
and girls of the farm got away from
farm arithmetic here and stepped up
into the algebra of agriculture.
For nine years Alexander II. Legge
has been host to the national 4-II
Club congress, representing the elite
of the boys' and girls' farm clubs
when this swarm of youngsters
visited the International Harvester
Company of which he was president.
But this year he was a guest himself.
And hp had soinethingnw to say tu
farm youth.
He said it very simply, and it was
thic there is a great deal in agricul
ture besides making two blades 01
grass grow where only one grew be
fore. For, he noted, the two blades
may sell for less than one.
Most of the young folks before
him. drawn from 43 states and from
Canada, had won their trips to Chi
cago by multiplying in some form
that single blade of grass. He led
then a step beyond.
The great low floor of the ware
house, which had been cleared of
binders and other farm machinery
to make a place for the luncheon,
again lapsed into its accustomeci
quiet. The excitement stirred by the
cheers and yells of state delegation.-.
of youth faded out. The bands in
green and red wf re forgotten along
with the gesticulations of the chcei
leaders. The paper hats were largely
laid aside.
The tall, serious figure who had
been acclaimed as "fighting the bat
ties t.f the farm boys and girls." wa.s
opening to them the chart of the
campaign. Standing in his own native
setting of manufacturing for a world
market he talked to them as he would
with business men.
He gave them a lesson in farm
salesmanship. He told them, to st'irt
with, that the egg business in one
great eastern city had been captured
by poultrymen 3000 miles away. They
learned that city wanted brown egg3.
and they set out to supply brown
eggs. Farmers living at the city's
door might have had that business
but they were passed by because
they clung to white eggs. Not every
city, though, wants brown eggs. A
still greater neighbor city in the
Kar-t will have nothing but white.
?.lr. Legge spoke of apples shipped
2000 miles and sold in preference to
excellent native apples because the
long-distance apples were standard
ized and made a better article of
sale. He related that the orange and
lemon producers of the Pacific coast
had eleminated gluts in eastern mar
kets becaure they studied them and
no longer shipped blindly. Manu
facturers, he observed, do not con
tinue to manufacture when there
is no demand.
Crowing things alone is not
enough, he concluded. There has to
be marketing. It can be done ef
fectively in only one way. That is
through co-operatice action.
The day of the farmer who feels
he mu.-t be individual and who can
not co-operate with his neighbors
has passed. The times call for more
modern methods on the farm. Go
home, said the Federal Farm Board
chairman, and tell your parents
that agriculture must co-operate.
NEWS
From Monday's Ds.tlv
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hild were at
Council Bluffs Sunday where they
spent the day with their son, Emil
J. Hild and family in that city.
Mrs. J. H. Teegarden of Brock,
Nebraska, arrived here Saturday
evening for a visit at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Smith for a few days.
Mrs. Ralph Farrar and little son.
of Richmond, California, who were
here for the funeral of the father of
Mrs. Farrar, George J. Meisinger, de
parted Sunday for their home on
the west coast.
Harry Thomas of Falls City was
here Sunday for a visit at the home
of his brother, Herman L. Thomas
and family, enjoying a short vaca
tion from his work as agent of the
Missouri Pacific at Falls City.
Joe Buttery, former well known
high school athlete, who is now at
Omaha came down Sunday to visit
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. K. Buttery and was accompanied
by W. C. Foster, also a former resi
dent who visited, here with friends
for the day.
L. L. McCarty, who has been
spending the past few days at Des
Moines, Iowa, looking after some
matters of business, returned home
Saturday evening. He found driv
ing very bad through Iowa owing
to the heavy fog that was prevailing
all the way into Omaha!
From Tuesday's Daily
John Toman and John Palacek
were among those going to Oimiha
this morning where they were called
to look after some business for the
Burlington.
Mrs. Edgar McGuire was a visitor
in Lincoln today where she spent
some time at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Janda and
family and enjoying a visit with the
many old time friends.
Two.Holstein Bulls.
I have two Holstein bulls and ex
cellent ones for sale. Phone, or better
come and see them. Roy Howard,
Murray, Nebr. dl2-2tw-2td
legal Blanks of all lands for sale
at the Journal office.
LOCAL
Order Your
Christmas Cards
Now hy Mail
The Bates Book and Stationery
Store, in Plattsmouth, have an ex
ceptionally fine line of Christmas
cards this season, packed in boxes
and packages. The $1.00 boxes con
tain 12 and 15, an extra fine num
ber, another one with 15 and one
with 24 cards, also an envelope with
12 good cards for 25 cents and one
lina of boxes with 12 for 50 cents.
These cards are all good values and
owing to the condition of the roads
we thought perhaps many of our
former customers might want to mail
in their order this season. If so
select the box you like and mail us
your check or stamps for the amount,
and we will prepay them to your
mail box. Do this right now, as our
line is complete and we can fill your
order from any of the numbers given
above. We guarantee them to be sat
isfactory. Send us your order today.
TEERIT0BIAL PIONEER DEAD
Cairo, Neb. Funeral services for
Mrs. Virginia M. Ueffenbaugh, seventy-three,
were held at the home here
at 2 p. m. Saturday and burial was
fn Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mrs. Def
fenbaugh, who died Wednesday, wa3
a member of Nebraska Territorial
Pioneers association, Daughters of
the American Revolution, U. S.
tiou, Daughters of 1812. American Le
gion auxiliary. Royal Neighbors and
the Rebekahs.
Mrs. DefFenbaugh was born at
Springfield, O., Jan. 2S, 1S56. When
two years of age she went to Spring-
u !d. 111., and in the spring of 1S66
moved with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac K. Young, to a homestead on
west O street near the present site
of Emerald. Her father was the only
brother of Elder John M. Young, one
of the original settlers on the pres
ent site of Lincoln.
She was married to Sylvester Def
feubaugh, April 21. 1877, and lived
in Lancaster county near Cheney for
several years. On May 1, 1S99, she
moved with her family to Cairo
where they have since resided.
Mrs. Deffenbaugh ia survived by
her husband, seven children, eleven
grandchildren and two great grand
children. DERRY TO FIGHT CHARGES
Columbia Louis Lee Derry, who
made a success of playing halfback
the hard way running over tacklers
rather than around them Friday
started a fight designed to clear him
self of theft charges brought by a
fellow student in the University of
Missouri. The hard hitting halfback
rom Poplar Bluff, Mo., object o a
search since late Thursday surrend
ered to Sheriff Clyde Ballew Just be
fore noon and pleaded not guilty to
charges of stealing Jewelry, clothing
and a traveling bag valued at $123
from J. Carol Combs last May when
they lived in the same house.
At the arraignment in the sher
iff's office Justice of the Peace John
son Bichell, fixed bond at $500, im
mediately posted by three Columbia
business men and football fans for
Derry's appearance at a preliminary
hearing next Monday afternoon. Uni
versity officials said they would
await the outcome of the case before
taking action. He thus remains a
fctudent in good standing.
DRASTIC COOK COUNTY CUT
Chicago A 1930 budget aggregat
ing $46,177,729 was adopted Thurs
day by the Cook county board of
commissioners, providing for a 17
per cent cut in salaries for all coun
ty employes, or for a 17 per cent re
duction in personnel the most dras
tic slash in Cook county history. Of
the total budget, $1,473,710 i3 allo
cated to bonds and $7,036,615 to ac
cumulated 1929 liabilities, leaving
$37,703,404 for current 1930 ex
penses. The 17 per cent cut was necessi
tated by a deficit of approximately
$5,000,000 which officials have
blamed on the delay in completing
the 1929 real estate reassessment.
The retrenchment program is expect
ed to cut the anticipated deficit by
$3,280,000.
SOVIET EXECUTES
14 AS PROFITEERS
Riga. Latvia, Dec. 15. Caviare,
gastronomical synonym for Soviet of
ficials to their execution at Astrak
han, according to advices reaching
this city.
The officials who were lined up
against a wall and shot, were con
fvicted of profiteering in the exclu
sive fish eggs and speculating to this
end with municipal funds.
Five peasants were shot at Pre-
luki, in the Ukraine, for concealing
grain and abetting others in burn
ing grain supplies.
FARMS FOR SALE
Cass County 371 acres, known as
the Falter farm, about 6 miles
northwest of Plattsmouth. This Is a
good stock and dairy farm, improve
ments are good and priced at $67.40
per acre. Terms.
40 acres SW'4 NE'i 5-11-11. 5
miles southwest of Louisville. All
good farm land. Price $110 per acre.
Terms.
JOHN L. BARBER,
2567 Evans St., Omaha.
d5-12-19-26
Read the Journal " Want-Ads.
Farm Bureaus s
Commend Work
at Washington
Federation Indorses Efforts to Place
Agriculture on Level with
Industry.
Chicago The Government's work
for farm relief was commenaea o
the American Farm Bureau Feder
ation, the chief driving force in the
seven-year campaign for the deiunci
McNary-Haugen bill, In annual con
vention, here:
The federation approved the co-op
eration its officers had given the Fed
eral Farm Board. It indorsed the ef
fort being made by the board to
place agriculture on an economic
plane equal tb that of industry,"
through the invigoration of co-opera
tive marketing." It voiced its appre
ciation of the adoption this year or
a national agricultural policy.
At the same time, the arm Bu
reaus noted that the farm legisla
tion of 1929 would ultimately be
found ineffective to handle the great
ly debated problem of crop surpluses.
The federation pledged its support
to the Farm Board in all efforts to
ward controll crop surpluses.
Protection for the Marketing Act
is necessary, the federation avowed.
During the convention several state
farm bureau officials brought in re
ports of efforts being made to ex
ploit it. The Government's promotion
of co-operative marketing, backed by
its advances cf large loans, has been
followed by the intrusion of impos
ters into this field, it was said.
In consequence of exploitation of
the Marketing Act, the federation re
quested new plans for co-operative
marketing and asked that the Farm
Board's approval be required of any
co-operative marketin project before
farmers were asked to join or to par
ticipate financially.
It was proposed that the Govern
nient recognize "co-operative pur
chasing organizations which distrib
ute necessary supplies used directly
in farm operation." This plan would
permit the Federal Farm Board to
make loans in aid of co-operative
purchasing on a large scale. Presl
dent Hoover's agricultural tariff pro
gram was indorsed.
Products from the dependencies of
the United States should be subjected
to the rate3 of duty which are appli
cable to similar products from for
eign nations, the federation held. It
favored immediate independence for
dependencies. The Federation declar
ed for the beginning of federal aid
to rural schools. The plan is an ex
tension of that alrady in vogue in
the giving of federal aid to roads
This would mean a large Govern
ment appropriation for the help of
country schools.
Reduction la federal taxation now
being prepared by Congress should
be limited to one yar, it was de
clared. Thereafter, the present rates
should be resumed. Except for the
immediate present, it was maintained
more important to reduce the federal
debt than to reduce the federal tax
The Farm Bureaus may take their
national convention to the East for
the first time next year. The federa
tion referred the invitation of the
Massachusetts Farm Bureau to its
new board of directors, "for its most
serious and sympathetic considera
tion." The decision was left to the
board.
S. H. Thompson of Quincy, HI
president of the federation for the
last four years, was unanimously re
elected, as was E. A. O'Neal of Ala
bama, vice-president.
Delinquency among farmers on
mortgage Installments, held by the
Federal Land banks, is 3 per cent
less than last year, according to Paul
Bestor, Commissioner of the Federal
Farm Loan Board. In some banks
the delinquencies are 25 to 35 per
cent less. Activity in the sale of
farm land held by these banks has
been ereater than in 1928. In the
first 10 months of the current year
one bank sold 452 farms and another
256, Mr. Bestor said.
WELDING THE HOUSE WETS
Washington Fresh from an at
tempt to weld the scattering elements
on the wetg roup in the house into
a lever which mleht throw its
strength behind a definite program
nenresentative LaGuardlan, New
York, made it known Sunday that
the first major offensive would come
in the consideration of funds for en
forcement of the dry laws. Whether
this would meet the approval of the
various other members of the wet
wing in the house, however, was not
disclosed. The democratic wets, most
of whom are Tammany members from
LaGuardia's home state, regarded his
move to bring the different elements
together in a concerted drive as one
that had been instigated by political
mntivpq. These did not attend his
meeting Saturday which was held to
plan a campaign for the session.
LuGuardia disclaimed political mo
tives and said he would introduce
an amendment to the treasury appro
priation bill to provide $300,000,000
for prohibition enforcement next
year. If this were refused, he said,
he would urge $150,000,000 or $100,
000,000. PLAY POSTPONED
The play at Lewiston Community
club postponed until after Christmas
owing to the bad roads.
Every shade oi crepe paper and all
the new novelties and favors as well
as a complete stock of picnic needs
can be found in the Dennison line,
sold exclusively at the Bates Book
and Gift Shop.
ENDS LIFE WITH DYNAMITE
Scottsbluff, Neb Using dynamite
to blow himself to pieces, O. C.
Smith, seventy, a former resident of
Lyons, Neb. committed suicide Fri
day, southwest of here. No cause
for his act has been determined.
Smith came here from Lyons in
September, bought a home and took
employment with the A. C. Smith
Construction company, owned by his
son.
When he failed to return home
for noon or evening meals a search
was started. Not until residents in
south Scottsbluff reported hearing
an erplosion in the Platte 'iver bad
land section was the searc:i FtarU'd
in that direction. The remains were
found at 8:30 p. m. The dynamite
had been taken from the storehouse
of the son who was in Lincoln on
business at the time. The other sons
reside here.
RUSHING NEGRO TO SAFETY
Lexington, Miss. (Sunday) Ar
rested after bloodhounds had trailed
him from the scene of the crime, Ed
Jones, negro suspect in the slaying
of Noel C. White, forty-five chair
man of the state democratic execu
tive committee, was being rushed to
an unannouied prison early Satur
day morning for safe keeping.
About twenty-five men in auto
mobiles were said to be trailing
Sheriff Walter Ellis and hi3 pris
oner. No violence was expected,
however, since Sheriff Ellis was ac
companied by four armed deputies
and had thirty minutes start on his
pursuers.
The sheriff was believed to be
headed for Jack6on, Miss., with
Jones. A pose of more than 1,000
had dwindled to little more than a
score when the negro was arrested.
FREEDOM FOR PHILIPPINES
Washington Philippine indfpend
ence was advocated by several con
gressmen from the agricultural dis
tricts as anothfr means of aiding the
farmer thru eliminating free entry
for products of the islands which
compete with American products.
Representative Relvig, Minnesota,
and Representative Strong. Kansas,
both republicans, supported Knut
son, the latter asking if it had not
also been demonstrated that the is
lands had proven their capability to
govern themselves. Knutson said
both arguments were "unanswer
able."
SENATE GIVEN 3 NOMINATIONS
Washington, Dec. 14. President
Hoover Saturday sent the following
nominations to the senate:
To be United States attorney for
the district of Rhode Island, Henry
M. Boss, Jr.
To be United States attorney for
the western district of Oklahoma,
Roy St. Lewis.
To be chief of chaplains of the
army, Julian E. Yates.
DRYS HALT MOVE TO
PUT GUILT ON BUYER
Washington, Dec. 16. Delay in
legislation making the liquor buyer
equally guilty with the seller was
urged Monday in a resolution adopt
ed by the national conference of or
ganization supporting the Eighteenth
amendment.
"Mm WeStie
1
PLEASURE CARS
Having Advertised Shipping Weight
Less than
Weight ! Year
2700 lbs $ 8.00
2700 lbs. or
more 1 2.00
TRUCKS
Having
Weight 1 Year YA Year Y2 Year Y4 Year
2000 or less. .$ 8.00 $6.00 $4.00 $2.C0
3000 or less.. 12.00 9.00 6.00 3.0d
4000 or less. . 18.00 13.50 9.00 4.50
5000 or less.. 25.00 18.75 12.50 6.25
6000 or less.. 35.00 26.25 17.50 8.75
7000 or less. . 45.00 33.75 22.50 11.25
8000 or less. . 55.00 41.25 27.50 13.75
9000 or less. . 65.00 48.75 32.50 16.25
10000 or less. . 75.00 56.25 37.50 18.75
Motorcycles $4.00
Trailer Fees:
1000 lbs. net weight. $1.00
In excess of 1 000 lbs $4.00
For Buses consult the County Treasurer.
Failure to present registration certificate for preceding
year with application for renewal (Sec. 8369) . . $ 1 .00
No refund on renewals after May 1st (June 1 in
Douglas and Lancaster counties).
Lost Plate $1.00
Lost Certificate $1.00
1 0 Day Penalty ......$ 1 .00
Transfer ..$1.00
JOHN E. TURNER
County Treasurer
Farms f
80 acres, new improvements, good
land, 12 acres alfalfa, running wat
er, on gravel road, 3 miles west of
Plattsmouth.
40 acres, splendid improvements.
30 acres prairie hay. All land has
been seeded down to sweet clover and
timothy and clover, and now produc
ing good crops. Good small orchard.
Three miles south of post office and
ly2 miles from gravel. Terms to suit
purchaser.
Other Bargains in Cass
County Farms See
LEGAL NOTICE
TO FRANCIS W. BENEDICT: Take
notice that Georgia E. Benedict, on
the 13th day of September, 1929,
filed suit against you in the District
Court of Cass County, Nebraska, ask
ing for divorce on the ground of
cruelty and non-support. Ycu are re
quired to answer the petition on or
before the 3rd day of February, 1930.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1929.
GEORGIA E. BENEDICT.
dl9-4w Plaintiff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by Golda Noble Heal within and
for Cass County, Nebraska, and to
me directed, I will on the 25th day
of January, A. D. 1930, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day at the South Front
Door of the Court House in the City
of Plattsmouth, in said County, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following real estate
to-wit:
The East Half of Lots One ( 1 )
Two (2) Three (3) and Four
(4), in Block Three (3) in
Stadelrcann's Addition to the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken at the property of John F.
Wolff, et aT, defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said Court recovered by
Plattsmouth Building and Loan As
sociation, plaintiff, against said de
fendants.. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, December
ISth. A. D. 1929.
BERT REED,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska
Your ad m the Journal will be
read, find they sure do get results.
24 Year
$6.00
Vl Year
$4.00
14 Year
$2.00
3.00
9.00
6.00
r iaie!
T. 11. P0LL00K
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.