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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1931)
THURSDAY. JAN. 8. 1931. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FrYE Murray Department r-ipared in the Interest of the People of Murray and irroundinir Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers Why Shiver and shake, and blow on your fingers, a"j.d wiggle your toes, when you can drive in comfort with a heater put in your car? You can enjoy luxur ious warmth at nominal cost, if you will only see us now. MURRAY GARAGE A. D. BAKKE, Propr. i Murray Hardware has a nice dis play of Aladdin lamps. Call and see them. Ralph Kennedy and wile spent New Years with Charles Kennedy and wife in Omaha. A. (1. Long and Jas. Hatchett leaned the cemetery at Youngs Tuesday afternoon. Airs. Win. Sporer spent the day Wednesday at Mi's. McDonald. Mrs. Sporer is feeling quite good again. Henry Hild and Lester Dili were over to Omaha on Monday of tihis week where they were attending the horse sale. Mrs. T. J. Brendel has been rather poorly for the past few days but is reported as. being some improved doting the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilte of Stanley were over from their home to Murray to see their family phytic-;:'!?. Mrs. Wilte being poorly. Phillip A Hild was a visitor in Plattsmouth on last Monday morn ing, called there to look after some business matters for a short time. W. L. Seyboli and wife were visit ing with friends and also looking after some business matters in Ne braska City on last Monday morning. Dr. J. F. Brendel and son, Richard, were called to Plattsmouth to look after some business matters on Fri day of last week, they driving over in their auto. Little Rose Marie Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson, has been very sick with the srrip. but la reported as some bet ter at this time. T. J. Rrendel. the barber, was call ed to Plattsmouth to look after some business on Monday of this week and was visiting with his old time friend. Col. M. A. Bates, while there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sporer and Mr. and Mrs. Long were down to Ivan BaiiMfar for R. C. Ferguson's birthday party. Mr. Ft'rsjuson whs 80 years old and certainly holding his own gne. Mrs. David Kendell. living north east of Union, has been very poorly for the past week, and was taken to the St. Catherine's hospital at Oma ha for treatment and observation. Boedeker and Wehrbein had a car of excellent cade on the Chicago marke t on Monday of this week and also again on Wednesday. All were excellent cattle and in prime condi tion. The New Year dinner that is giv n by the Lewie toil Aid Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Park was postponed this year on ac count of the sickness of their son. Carl. Charles M. Reed has been kept to his home for the past nearly a week oa account of an attack of La Grippe which has been very severe. He is, howe jotting along very nicely at Ibis time. Oscar Gapen of Plattsmouth and Lee Nicklrs were visiting in Murray on Monday afternoon of this week and were attending the stockholders meeting of the Murray Farmers Ele vator Company. Will L. Seybolt w;:s looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth on Friday of last week, and is re cuperating from the illness which kept this excellent gentleman at home for a short time. New Years treated Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leuneger very nicely as it brought them a bran new son for a New Years present. You may judge they an- happy and everybody is g' Miner along very niceiy. Mrs. Charles Mutz who has been lather poorly for some time past is re ported as being some Improved at this time and the improvement is indeed a pleasure to her many friends as well as to Mr. Mutz herself. Mr. and Mrs. Luceaa Carpet were enjoying a visit on last Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ger trude Carper of Nehawka. and also spent the evening at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Verner Luudberg. Harry Nelson and the family were ret to the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Ingwcrsen lor the day on last gHd Coid Winter th its attendant car troubles, is at hand. The pleasant days of Decem ber are bound to give way to Sub zero January and February mornings. How About Your Car? Is if in the !est of condition lor real old weather, or have you been ne glecting your motor, your radiator : d your tires? And don't forget the battery, for it s as important as any thing else. We carry supplies and accessories at our garage in Murray and at our Service Station at Murray ' :ier. and can fit you ou so your car will start easy in any weather, and the old motor pur right along just the same as in midsummer! COME TO US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Chase V. Barrows HURRAY :-: -:- NEB BASRA Better Ground Feeds I am prepared to furnish you Ground Feed (any quantity), mixed to suit your own formula. We carry popular mixed Ground Feeds. Special prices on Tankage. We can save you money. See Us for Texaco Motor Oils There is none better. A large can at a special low price per gallon. GEORGE A. STITES At Elevator Telephone No. 18 Union, Nebr. Sunday, where all enjoyed a very also as Harry dinner imagin- pleasant visit says, the very and best able. Dr. G. H. Gilmore has been rather on the sick list himself for the past jweek, having an aggravateed case of j flu. but as there was no place where i he could stop for other people were sick he has kept going hoping to wear ut the malady. Wither Hewitt who has been em ployed at the barber shop of T. J. Brendel for some time past was a visitor with friends in Plattsmouth for the week end returning to Mur ray on Monday and returning to his home at Elkcreek on Tuesday. F. E. Smith of Nebraska City, was a visitor in Murray on Monday af ternoon of this week and was look ing after some business matters, be ing in the employ of A. W. Propst. who handles the Chevrolet auto, and which Mr. Smith was introducing. Charles V. barrows was a visitor in Omaha on last Sunday, accom panied by Mrs. B . rrows, where they were attending a very tine show, and returning home following the show, arrived here when the city was all I torn up over the killing of Thomas Troop of Plattsmouth. Mrs. D. C. Rhoden was a visitor in j Omaha for the day on Monday ot this week, going to see her son, Alex D. Rhoden, who is in the hospital where he is taking treatment for ! some severe stomac h trouble which has been giving Mr. Rhoden some trouble for some time past. A. D. Bakke. the hustling garage- man and who loves to work, was a visitor in Omaha on last iuesuay where he was securing some needed repairs for use at the garage. It keeos him hustling to keep the work up and to get the repairs but t hen that fa business and that is what he wants. Murray Hardware has a nice dis play of Aladdin lamps. Call and see them. The Aid Society met during the month of Dec. at the home of Mrs. R. R. Nickles and Miss Bertha Nick els and pieced two comforter tops, then just before Christmas they met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nickels and tied them then thru Mrs. Lottie Rosencrans they were given to two needy families. At Joseph Hallas and wife the parents of L. J. Hallas was gathered the family, on last Sunday, where all enjoyed the meeting very much, there were there besides the parents L. J. Hallas anel family of Murray; A. J. Hallas and family of Omaha. BS well as Miss Mary Hallas. who also works in Omaha. Martin Sporer and the good wiih their son, were spending Sunday at the home of Mr. and wife last M rs. Ivan Balfour of west of Union, where they were attending the celebration of the SOth birthday anniversary of Uncle Robert, which was celebrated at the- home cf his daughter, Mrs. I Balfour on last Sunday. Carl Kent, residing southeast of i Murray a number of miles, was se hrereiy injured while attempting to start a model T Foro. the car kicked, breaking his arm quite badly and requiring the assistance of the fam ily physician, Dr. J. F. Brendel. to reduce the fracture. He, however, is getting along very well. Vaclav Miekluskey was a visitor tor over the wek end at his home in Omaha, returning to take up the work here early Monday. Yac is ever ready to look after the work which comes 1ns way and when he has completed a piece of work you may know it is well done. He will in a short time begin the making of a lot of good tools, such as punches, chisels and other things of steel which the farmer needs. It will be remembered what excellent ones he made last year. Will Serve Dinner. The Ladies Aid Society of the ! Christian church of Murray will serve lunch at the sale which will ' be; held at the home of Aubrey Hop kins on Thursday of this week. Truck Hauling. We haul stock, coal, wood or what have you, very courteous service and rates are right, hone 31. W. C. Allen, Murray, braska. jl-2tw. Had A Good Year. On Monday afternoon of this week was held at the Murray Farmers Elevator Company, the stockholders meeting of the elevator, and among other things they held an election of officers of the company as well as makiag a lease for the year 1931, of the plant to tlie Conkey Farmers REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MURRAY STATE RANK of Murray, Nebr. Charter No. "7S in Hie ritate of Ne braska at the close of business Dec. 31st, 1930. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $1 ys,7 1 1 .",7 Overdrafts 177.97 I Bonds and securities (exHu- j sive of cash reserve 1 Judc 'Dents and Claims jlSnnkint? house, furniture and I fixtures Other real estate 'ash in I Sank and 4,019.90 r.90.80 4.:.7.4 1 3,000.00 1 ue from National and State Hanks subject to check..! 4 9. 2.:"..:: 7 Checks and Items of exchange .... 34. C9 I". S. bonds in cash reserve 3,124.00 "l'.::H:: TOTAL .53K 11.61 LIABILITIES Capital stock i:.. 010.00 6,000.00 2.584.2! Surplus fund I'ndivided profts (Net Reserve for Dividends, Con tingencies, Interest, Taxes, etc Individual deposits Subject to check . $100,924.80 Time certificates of deposit 172,844.00 Cashier's checks .. 1,931. 4" Due to Xat ional & State Ranks 10, 5 2 7.1'." ::.:.:::. 4" 227.51 none none ::44.4i 7S1.1 Re-discounts Hills payable Depositor's puni-antee fund .. TOTAL $S1! State of Nebraska i ss. County of '"ass J l. L J. Hallas, Cashier of the above named hank do solemnly swear that the a hove statement Is a true and cor rect copy of the report made to the Department of Trade and Commerce. L. J. HALLAS Attest: Cashier. LBONA BOEDEKER, Director. W. G. BOEDEKER, Director. Subscribed this 7th day (Seal) and sworn to before of January. 1ML E. S. TTJTT. Notary Public me (My commission ex Ir m Mar 17. I3.) Elevator Company of Nebraska City. During the past year the elevator was leased to this company and was conducted by Sam F. Latta. who made a very fine showing and has a very fine profit to its credit. Mr. Latta has manifested a fine degree of man agement of t lie business. At the election of the officers of the eleva tor, the same were c hosen whic h ob tained last year, the list being Presi dent. C. D. Spangler; Vice President. A. W. Wheeler: Secretary. W. O. Boe deker. with the remaining members of the board being Lee Nickles of Plattsmouth and P. A. Hild of Mur ray. I have sonif VI ry fine laying hens of this year, white leghorn's now lay ing. Mrs. Albert A. Young, Mur ray, Neb. (14-2 tm. Heme From Hospital. Mrs. Fred L. Hild, who lias been at the hospital at Lincoln for several weeks and where she underwent an operation for Mastoid, was able to return home on last Wednesday, and was accompanied by Mr. Hild were over to Lincoln on Tuesday of this week to see the doctor and allow him to see how the' wound caused by the operation was doing. White hare i Wyandcite Cockerels. i number of White Wyan dotte cockerels for sale at $1.25, While they last. Mrs. J. E. Lancas ter. Phone 2511, Murray, Nebraska. J8-2tw. Received Painful Wound. While Oliver Atteherry was work ing an emery wheel, which was re volving at a high rate of speed, tee wheel flew to pieces, one piece weigh ing nearly a pound, striking Mr. At teherry in the face with such force as to knock him down and Inflicting a very painful wound. Dr. J. F. Bren del was called and dre ssed the wound but it will be some time before the wound is well. Class Holds Banquet. The boys of Mrs. Faris Sunday school (las- gave a banquet in honor of the Dads and Mothers. The church parlors were made pretty with Christmas trees and holly. Twenty four guests were present and the boys with Bob Long as toast master, gave a fine program. The jokes from the boys hit every Dad and Mother. Mrs. Long, mother of two of the boys gave the response. Grant Howard and Marian Wiles gave several se lections on the saxophone. Bob Long and Jr. Faris sang and payed the harp. Dale Long, Wallace Nelson and Dale Whol faith gave several readings. The- hoys sisters served the dinner which all the Dads and Moth ers enjoyed. Mrs. Faris and her ban ner class sure do know how to make you have a good time. Presbyterian Church Notes. 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 are cordially invited to wor ship with us. J. C. STEWART, Pastor. Mrs. John H. Palacek was a visitor in Omaha today where she spent the day visiting with the relatives in tin t city. If any of the readers Of the Journal knotr of any aoctitl event or Item of interest In this vicinity, and will mall t ame to tills office, It will ap pear under this heading-. Hi want all news items Eoitob Revolt Vanishes in Legislature; Republicans Rule Kier Named Speaker in House ; Can didates Voted as Group One Member Absent Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 6. The rebel- : lious spirit which had been evidenced i by a half dozen republican members iof the house vanished at the opening gavel of the forty-sev. nth session of ithe legislature Tuesday noon, and I the republican organization rode ; safely into power in both houses. Representative Max Kier of Lin coln was installed in the speaker's chair in the house by a vote of 52 to 47 over the democratic candidate, George O'Malley of Greeley. Senator J. C. McGowan of Norfolk was named president pro tern of the senate. Of the 53 republican members of the house, it remained for a new member, Fred G. Mason of Upland, who had not been previously includ ed in the ranks of the republican rebels, to ignore party bonds and cast his vote for the democratic can didate for speaker. Action a Surprise. Mason's action came as a complete surprise, and later, with a twinkle in his eyes, he ventured the opinion that he had thought it might. In response to inquiries as to whe ther his vote might indicate the gen eral course of his future actions, he would only say "I am down here to represent the folks back home." He indicated that he would sup port any measure to reduce taxes and addend that he is "not married to the code system." It was later recalled as a possible explanation of Mason's stand that Franklin county gave Governor Bry an better than a three hundred ma jority at the fall election. Fight on Corrick Falls Flat. The fight on Frank P. Corrick, re publican caucus nominee for chief clerk of the house, which had been brewing with varied enthusiasm for several days, failed to materialize whe n all nominees for the under of fices were submitted to the house in a group, thus placing those who niierht have had an inclination to Uppo.-e Corrick in the position of be jing forced to vote against the other i nominees. I A motion by W. G. Putney of Ce dar Bluffs, democ rat, to segregate the 'candidates, was defeated 51 to 44. The democratic nominees were then proposed by Mrs. Mabel Gilles pie of Gretna, but they were declar ed defeated on an aye and nay vote. The organization of the house then proceeded with the customary ceremony. Members had previously been given the oath of office in both houses by Chie f Justice Charles Goes Marsh Warns of Demagogism. Secretary of State Frank Marsh, who called the house to order, took the opportunity to warn the members against the present trend ot govern ment, "from representative govern ment to direct action." which he charged is to blame for the replace ment of sound statesmanship by de ceitful demagogum. He attacked the direct primary system as having "increased ex penses, lessened the Interest of the people, increased scandals, and pro duced a larger quota of demagogues." He added that experiments with the initiative, referendum and re call have also been disappointing. Senate Session Quiet. Lieutenant Governor George Wil liams presided ove r a quiet session of the senate. Theodore Metcalfe of Omaha, who will he installed as lieu tenant governor Thursday, occupied a place on the platform beside Wil liams. The republican caucus selec tions for senate officers were con firmed without a single hitch. The legislature will meet again at 10 a. m. Wednesday. An hour later both houses will meet in joint ses sion to hear Governor Arthur J. Weaver's budget message and appro priation recommendations. Weaver's farewell message and Governor-elect Bryan's inaugural message are sched uled for Thursday. Ninety-nine of the one hundred members were present when the forty-seventh general assembly conven ed at noon. Trenmore Cone of Doug las county, who would have cast his vote with the democrats, was absent. O'Malley and Kier gave each other complimentary votes. World-Herald. SEARCH FOR HOLDUP From Wednesday's rily Last night Sheriff Bert Reed and Constable Tom Svoboda spent the greater part of the night in guard ing the Missouri river traffic bridge to check if possible a highwayman who held up a family on the highway near Clarinda and was supposed to have gone on west and it was thought best to guard all possible routes out of that locality. The highwayman had stopped a car containing a man. wife and little daughter and after making them alight and turn over all money and valuables had taken their car and driven off anil left them to make their way the best they could to the nearest farm houae where the robbery was reported and the sheriff of Page county notified. There was no trace here however, of the man or the stolen car. ". Thousands Go Back to Work as Year Ends Forces Augmented in Steel Automotive Trade in the Middle West and Chicago The turn of the year finds thousands of industrial workers going back to their jobs at various manufacturing centers of the great central regions of the United States. Although no general stimulation of employment is evident, nevertheless steel mills, automotive plants, rail road shops, ruhber manufactories and others have lately augmented working forces or announced plans to take on hands soon after New Year. The trend is observed in dispatches received by The Christian Scienc? Monitor correspondents from nearly a score of important industrial cen ters in the last few days. The steel industry, apparently an ticipating an upturn in demand, to taking back workers. New business developed in the Youngstown dis trict a week earlier than expected and 2000 to 3000 rolling mill work ers, many idle for period of a we-ek to many months, went back to work Dec. 29. to roll steel for the early 1931 crop of new model automobiles. More than 100 mills, each employing 24 to 32 men on each 24-hour per iod, are active this week In that dis trict. Several, notably Republic Steel's Trumbull plant, have adopt ed four six-hour shifts to Increase employment. Twenty dl the 61 open hearth furnaces in that district are making steel, compared to 12 last week. Two thousand two hundred men returned to work Dec. 29 in the roll ing mills of the Andrews Steel Com pany, the largest individual industry at Newport, Ky. Three hundred nun resumed their duties at a Mas! fur nace of the American Rolling Mill Company at Ashland just before Christmas. Two weeks ago 2i0 work ers were reemployed at a Louisville brass foundry of the Standard Sani tary Manufacturing Company. Pontiac Adds 3000 Production of new Oakland and Willys-Overland models has brought jobs to some 3000 additional auto motive workers in the past four weeks in plants at Pontiac. Mich. Employment in four major plants there was recently placed at around 12.500. or 5000 more than July 1, but 13,000 less than the 1928 peak. Inventory slowed up General Motors units at Flint, Mich., hut Jan. 1 will add 1000 workers, Dec. 1 hav ing shown an increase of 1200 over the preceding month, it is reported. The Chevrolet Company announced an increase of about 1000 workers in its Flint plant. The Norge Corporation, makers of electric refrigerators, announces sev eral hundred additional employees will go to work in January in its factories in Detroit and Muskegon, Mich., its president. H. E. Blood, be lieving, "the expected upturn in busi ness is already under way." Executives of the Willys-Overland Company at Toledo, O.. who recalled 500 workers recently on a live-day basis, hope to increase this force by We are 3 lbs. R K No. 1 Santos Coffee .... 75c 3 Yes. fey. Santos Peaberry Coffee . . 87c Butter Nut Coffee, per lb 39c Olliar WondCX1 Xittle HatChet Leading Low Price Value FLOUR FLOUR Halo Flour 48-lbsack $1.35 4S-lb. sack $1.25 48.ib. 8ack $1.15 24-lb.sack 85 25 lb. Golden Bell nr , CORN MEAL Rye Flour for i DC "b' sack 'u 5 lbs. Corn Meal ISC 5 lbs. Rye Graham Flcur2S 5-b. sack Whole OJf 10 lbs. Corn Meal 33c 5 lbs. Wh. Graham Flour25c Wheat Flcur s-iDC Michigan Stock, and Barrel Salt Stock Salt sbaitElodt . . .38S Ifariel Sail 100-lb. Sack for Only WHITE SULPHUR 100-lb. sack . 87c . SALT 50-!b. sack . . .65 DOC 50-lb. Block 50c 254b. sack 35c Omar Shorts, 100-lb. sack Bran, 100-lb. sack Mash, 100-lb. sack Telephone 18-19 So. Park, 118 CAR LOAD NORTHERN SCARIFIED Sweet Clover $5 Bushel PURITY. 9912. GERMNATI0N. 94 Choice grade. $4.50. Red Clover. $12.50. Timothy, $4.25. Nebraska Alfalfa. $13.25. Montana Grimm. $15. Samples mailed. Crosley Electric Radic, $48. Potatoes. $1 per bushel. Johnson Bros., Nebr. City B0 per cent, with shorter h uirs. In January. A Toledo transmission con cern has built up Its force i 1200 men and expects to hold thai h vcl for three months. Oil refineries there have absorbed about 100 construc tion workers and the new $9(hi,i0- federal building In that city is ex pected to take 30o or more. Idle Reduced In Akron Rubber industries at Akron, Ohio. i are increasing their employment, re flecting spring dating orders. The ! Goodyear and Goodrich companies jare increasing production SO to per cent by giving full-time work to I employees, formerly working four days a week, with six-hour shifts, effective Jan. 5. Russian orders permitted the Pe oria Drill and Seeder Company, m- plessent makers at Peoria, HI., to put on a sizable force and enabled jthe Caterpillar Tractor Company : i maintain a full-time working unit land add some help. A number of leading industr ' Milwaukee. Wis., report pr jare bright for increased pay isoon after Jan. 1. The Fede ral ies in ipeets rolis Rub- jber Company. Slocum Straw Works, and Marquardt Company, furniture i makers, expect to take on an aggie gate of more than 1000 hands toon. I The Fulton Accessory Company is j employing three times as many workers as at this time last year. Several industries in eastern Ten nessee increased pay roll lists re cently. Others plan to do so early in 1931. Machinery is heuig install ed in the new 13,000,000 alloy plant of the Aluminum Company of Amer ica at Aloca and its wheels will turn in another month. Rockwood silk mills are adding a few cperr.' each week. The Tennessee Eastman Corporation at Kinksport, has 100 more employes than at the same time last year, and construction of two additional plants there is under way. The Tellicoplains Cotton Mill recently reopened Construction of a 51.000,000 Henley Street Bridge was begun, employing many. The city itself has given work to 750 men by appropriating a special fund for im provements. TO AID LAYING If you wish to get eggs during the ! cold weather and winter season, feed I Conkey's Laying Mash. For sale at the Farmers Elevator. Murray, Neb. A contemporary Ih commenting on Mrs. Mahle Willebrandt says "in spite of everything we love her still." If Mable's still is In operation and turn ing out a fair good quality she will not lack for love. Unloa&i&g Car OMAR FLOU Feeds Note $1.25 1.15 2.90 Calf Meal, 25-lb. sack . Oil Meal, 100-lb. sack. Oyster Shell, 100-lb. sack A. G. BACH RAY HEADS CONTRACTORS Omaha L. E. Ray, Grand Island, was elected president of the Nelna ka chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America at the last business session of the association's convention here Tuesday. Other offi cers are Glenn L Voyles, Omaha, first vice president; E. L, Marrs. Omaha, second vic e president; S. A. Swan -on, Hastings, third vice president; George Abel, Lincoln. re-elected treasurer, ami W G. Johnson, Wahoo, re-elected chairman of the finance ' committee. The new board of directors is coaV j posed of E. L. Marrs, Omaha; Harry Hall. Maywood, and A. W. Gaines, I Omaha, representing the grading di vision; Gale Robinson, Lincoln. rep resenting the grading division; Gale Robinson, Lincoln, representing the paving and gravel division, and Mr. Ray and Frank J. Moran, Omaha, re tiring president, representing the : bridge ami culvert division. State Engineer Cochran In the af- ! ternoon said that the federal eaierg- I ency highway appropriation has beSiB I a "God -end" to the state. "It will permit Nebraska to spend ibis year at least $3,500fi000 or pos sibly $4,000,000 more than was spent I in 1930, and it will probably mean that we can meet all federal aid in Ithe next two years. Nebraska this ! year will be able to match federal aid J for the first time in many years.'' he said. He said the added money will per mit the paving of approximately 125 more miles of highway than has been possible in this state from gas tax proceeds and will provide for contin uation of the graveling, grading and bridge program on the same basis as heretofore. POLE GETS IN WAY W h i I e Raymond Chamberlain Whose home was at Council BlS was coming ever highway 75 when he became confused and getting 09 the road finally found his way 'o highway numbe.- eleven, a;'d being quite weaiy, dropped asiee,) a' an inopportune moment and the car stilted for a telephone pole, which it smashed with such force as so awaken Ray very rudely. Ra had been to Redding, Iowa, where ho called on his sweetie and had tak bef to St. Joseph, where she is at tending business college, and I OS great deal of sleep, nature ssserteil itself and demanded sleep, and be got a little until the car found th" telephone pole. Mrs. John M. Leydia and daugh ter, Mrs. A. O. Moore, were in the metropolis today where they were called to look after some matters of business and visiting With friends. Aasotlaes' Prices 3.50 Hen Scratch, 190-lb. sack 2.75 $1.25 Plattsmouth, ebraska