PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. AUG. 17. 1931.
Alvo News
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver were
Lincoln visitors OB Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parsell were visi
tors In Lincoln on last Thursday.
The Joe Weaver family were visit
ing a few of their friends at Alvo on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook and son.
Wendell, were in Lincoln on last
Thursday.
Several parties have complained of
baring sick cows due to getting out
into the corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and sou,
James, were visitors Friday evening
with the John Fischer family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Con t man ai d
son. Billy, were visitors at Weeping
Water on last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bar Dreamer and
son, Ralph. were'Tanioln visitors on
Thursday and Friday of. l ist week.
Henry L. Clapp and the family
were visiting and looking after some
business at Syracuse on last Wed
nesday afternoon.
L. M. Snaveley was shelling coin
for Lyle Miller on Wednesday of last
... . i..
wt tern wnicn was neing uutbtn u
the Rehmeier elevator.
1 lie Joe vickhi laiiiuy linuoreu lo
Shenandoah, la., on last Baiuraay
and returned Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Fischer looked after
the chores.
J. L. Dimmitt of Greenwood was
a visitor in Alvo on Wednesday of
last week and was while heie a guest
at the home of L. D. Mullen and
Sherman Wolfe and families.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Frishee and the Karl
Dreamer. Harry Weichei and John
Fischer families took a fishing trip
to the river on last Tuesday.
John Woods was a visitor in Lin
coln on last Wednesday where he
was looking after some business mat
ters for the E. L. Nelson store and
getting a truck load of goods.
Harry Toby "of Omaha vas on his
regular trip to Alvo and this terri
tory last week and reports business
;ts being very good and better than
during the samr period last year.
Dr. Johnsons of Kearney, returned
from their trip to the mountains and
their guest Joan Cook returned to
Alvo on Friday, bringing with her.
Peggy Johnston for a few days visit.
W- H. Warner and R. M. Coatman
were completing the threshing of
this sec tion on last Wednesday where
they did the work on the south farm
for W. C. Timlin on Wednesday of
this week.
Ivan Barkhurst was a visitor in
UncOta last Wdenesday afternoon
where he was attending the conven
tion of the Independent Grocers As
saciation which was meeting there
on that date.
Mrs. H. L. Bornemeier entertained
several ladies at a bridge party on
Thursday afternoon. A delightful
time was enjoyed by those present
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hermance, who
have 'been residing in the W. E.
Xewkirk property but which was re
cently acquired by Baruch Golding
of Plattsmouth and are now making
their home with the mother of Mrs.
Hermarce.
Barly last week S. C. Hadnock and
the family departed for the west in
their car. going to Wood River
where they were to go on west and
probably eventually see the moun
tains and enjoy the coolness of the
climate there.
Mrs. Minnie Petersen entertained
a number of her friends at a bridge
party one day last week when they
all enjoyed the game and the after
noon in a very pleasant manner.
Refreshments added to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
Obed Clark and wife of Sheridan,
Wyoming, where he is engaged in
the barber and beauty shop business,
were visiting in Alvo for a number
of daya last week, they being gue?ts
at the home of Mr. and T.Irs. Elmer
Rosenow. The ladies are sisters.
Mrs. Boyd Edwards of York, Pa.,
is visiting for some time in Nebras-
Comes
TTHAT many people call indigestion
VV very often means excess acid in
the stomach. The stomach nervea have
been over-stimulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali, which quickly
neutralizes acids. And the best alkali
known to medical science is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless, taste
less alkali neutralizes instantly many
times as much harmful acid, and then
the symptoms disappear at once. You
will never nse crude methods when once
you learn the efficiency of this. Go get
a small bottle to try.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for 50 years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and 50c a ixAUc any
drugstore.
1ft r5 PHILLIPS-
I
I i For Trouble-
1 I due to Acid
9 ACID STOMACH
lH I 1 HEADACHE
Bain
A Weak Link?
IF yon bave neglected
to secure any one of
the five most im
portant kinds of auto
mobile insurance
fire, theft, collision,
property damage, and
liability insurance
there is a weak link in
your chain of protec
tion which may prove
expensive.
Fhone us now.
A. H. & R. M. Duxbury
Dependable Insurance
I ka and has
j home of her
been the guest at the
uncle and family, F. L.
the past few weeks and
at the home of her hus-
Edwards for
ajso
visiting
band's family. C. F. Edwards and
family.
Mrs. Isaac Peters of Chicago, for
merly Miss Bertha Ruester. is visit
ing at the home of Daniel Ruester
of Alvo, where she is enjoying the
visit very much. She is also visit
ing at the home ot her brothers.
Henry Ruester and Will Ruester oi
Wabash.
E. L. Xelson and the family who
have been visiting in the west for
the past week, arrived home last
Saturday and report having enjoyed
the visit to the west very much.
Elmer Rosenow and John Woods
were loking after the business at the
store while they were away.
Miss Katherine Anderson, a teach
er in the Superior schools and a
friend of the Barkhurst sisters and
with whom they attended school, was
a visitor in Alvo and guest at the
Barkhurst home for
days during the past
all the young ladies
a number of
week, where
enjoyed the
visit very much.
The Jolly Farmerettes project club
was organized last week at the home
of Mrs. John Fischer. The officers
are as follows: Irene Plymale. pres
ident: Mrs. Glen Dimmitt and Mrs.
Winn, project leaders: Mrs. Geo.
Frisbee. secretary and treasurer;
June Weichel and Thelma Weichel,
rejn iters. Another club will need
to be organized this week.
The Happy Workers S. S. class hail
a party on Aug. 6th. They met at
Mrs. Win. Copples home, who teaches
the class and then motored to Lin
coln, using both car ami trailer. They
ate their supper at the Antelope
park. They visited the rock garden
and when the show started featuring
"Marie Dressier and Polly Moran in
Politics" every member was in line.
They returned to Mrs. Copples home
about twelve p .m., and she served
a lovely lunch, after which they en
)6yed a slumber party. Three of the
class were able to remain awake all
night. About five o'clock the next
morning they walked a short dis
tance to the railroad traCS and plac
ed pins on the rails am? ot course
waited for a freight train to change
the pins into a new mechanism. Mrs.
Copple served a breakfast which was
much appreciated and we all re
turned home sleepy but happy. One
Present.
Gave Bridge Party Friday.
Misses Evelyn and Velman Bark
hurst entertained at a very pleasant
bridge party at the Bark-nrst home
in Alvo on last Friday and where
all the guests enjoyed Me rathering
very much. There were there from
out of town. Misses Beth Hansen.
Ruth Kates. Marion Wil on and
Evelyn Heston, all of Lincoln.
Gravel Out to 0 Street.
Fred Rueter and Harry Schafer of
Manley with the heavy outfit of the
county, arrived in Alvo on last Wed
nesday to begin the grading anil
placing of the roadway in condition
t' receive the gravel from Alvo west
four miles to the edge of the coun
ty, and also from a point two miles
west of Alvo to Eagle and the O street
road which will complete a good road
from Alvo to Lincoln and points
south, southwest and southeast. This
will make a good outlet for those
wishing to go any where south and
west from Alvo. The work will soon
be hastened by a second grading
outfit which is being operated by
Karl Elliott and Ellis Miller and
Which will hasten the completion of
the work.
Change Made in Drivers.
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Education of the consolidated
school district of Alvo. there were
some changes worked out in the list
of the personnel of the drivers of
the buses which are to carry the
children to and from school for the
coming year. There were six routes
last year but which have been re
ruced to live this year at a great
saving to the district and which are
now manned by the following effici
ent drivers: Earl Bennett. George
Scheely, Elmer Bennett, Charles
Ayres and Roy Bennett.
William and Clarence
During the past week W
Busy.
R. Stew-
art, and nephew, Clarence Dane,
been busy sinking a well at the
have
I -au
ra Hill school, otherwise known a-i
j District No. 23, where the school
year shall begin on August 31st, and
be taught by Kenneth Wiles, son o?
Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Wiles.' There
lias been trouble in getting water,
the board of education secire !
Mr. Stewart to sink a well at the
school house, which he did, going
j seventy-five feet, and getting an
abundance of water. They, however.
found some difficulty in getting the
j water, for all the way down they
encountered rocks. Their machinery
made an eighteen inch hole and when
they encountered a rock it was a
problem to get it out. However,
Clarence Dane, a nephew of Mr.
Stewart, would go down and the
deepest thirty-five feet in a hole
which his body just fit and removed
the stone, one weighing some thirty
pounds. The well was completed on
last Saturday and will be there when
the scholars come for the beginning
of the years study. Carl Richart,
who is a member of the board, as
sisted in the sinking of the well.
A Lilliputian War.
There has been a war on for the
past week on the street east of Main
street in the village of Alvo, the
cause of the beligerent state being
the street being infested by a swarm
of black birds. Shotguns have been
brought into play and many of the
citizens engaged in the killing of
the birds have sore shoulders on ac
count of the guns kicking. Well
there must be a kick somewhere.
Manley News Items
George Bauer shelled and delivered
corn to the Farmers elevator at Man
ley on Wednesday of last week.
Walter Stroy was a caller in Man
ley on last Tuesday evening and was
looking after some business matters
for a short time.
R. Bergman and wife were over
to Omaha on Monday of last u n k
where they were buying goods for the
store and also visiting with friends.
Edward Kelley was a visitor in
Plattsmouth cn last Saturday where
he waj looking after some business
matters
friends.
Fred
visiting
as well as visiting with
Rueter and the family are
at the home of Daniel Rue
ter at Alvo for a few days last week
where they all enjoyed tin- occasion
very much.
Albert Griffis and Herman Harms
who were working at Oakland. Iowa,
for the pipeline company, were visit
ing for a few days at home during
the latter portion of las: week.
Sisters Redemptha and Alexine.
daughters of Mr. August Stander.
who are nurses in a hospital at Chi
cago, have been visiting with the
relatives and friends here for the
past week.
Fred Rueter and Harry Schafer,
who have been grading near Manley
for some time past, departed last
week for Alvo where they have some
eight miles of roadway to put in
condition for gravel.
Teddy Harms and wife were visit
ing at Omaha on Tuesday of las?
week and were also making purchase
of goods which with the lowering
prices asked, will enable Mr. Harms
to sell at a much lower figure.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilte were
visiting for the day on last Sunday
at David City with friends where
they all enjoyed a very fine visit.
They on their return were accom
panied by their daughter. Norma,
who had been visiting with relatives
for some time.
John Mockenhaupt. who has been
troubled with his tonsils for some
time past, went to Omaha last week
and had them removed and since is
getting along nicely. Ouring the
time he has been away Mrs. Mock
enhaup's brother. James Mahar, has
been looking after the chores.
N'ewton L. Grubbs and the family
of Weeping Water, where they make
their home and where Mr. Grubbs is
engaged in the blacksmith business,
were guests for the afternoon on last
Sunday at the home of their friend.
Anton Auerswald of Manley and
where all enjoyed the visit very
much.
Seeing the North.
On last Sunday morning. Edward
Murphy and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hawes departed for the north
ern portion of Minnesota where they
are spending a session at the lakes
where they arc fishing, boating and
swimming and enjoying a very fine
vacation.
Working- Again.
A Steinkamp. who bju been feel
ing quite poorly for the past few
weeks anil who has bet n on the
mend for the past week or so, was
able last week to go out and take
up bis work again, and is hustling
for the sale of the good of the com
pany which he represents.
RUNAWAY BOY HELD
From Thursday's Datlv
Robert Hickler, 13. of Kansas
City. Missouri, seems to nave a warm
spt for the town of Union as well
as for running away from home.
The lad ran away from home some
two weeks ago and was found on a
northbound Missouri Pacific train,
being unloaded at Union as the train
arrived at that place. The boy was
loafing around the town for sonic
little time when he was noticed by
Ed Leach, who taking pity on the
lad. had him come in his house and
where he was fed anT cared for.
Mr. Leach learning the names of the
relatives of the youth, he communi
cated with them and the next day
a brother arrived and took Robert
back home. Wednesday morning the
Union residents were surprised to
see the youth alight from a Missouri
Pacific train and to once more be
a part of their community. This
time the Union people decided to
call in the legal authorities and ac
cordingly the youth wan brought to
thiscTTy to be lodged in the county
jail until word is received from his
father or brothers as to the disposi
tion that they might wished made
of him.
STRAYED
Two Hampshire sows,
mark in hack left ear. L
N'ehawka.
weigh 215,
E. August,
ltw.
Call No. b with your rush order
for Job Printing.
Take Advantage
OF THESE
Low Prices
Comfort Cotton, 3-lb. roll 48
Cotton Batts. reg. size, each 10
Linen Table Cloths. 89c and95c
Size 54x54 Inches
New Prints
Fall Patterns
See the new numbers as they
in each week. 15c and 23c
GROCERIES
3 large cans of Milk
6 small cans of Milk
3 medium cans of Van Camp's
Pork and Beans
2 lg. cans Pork and Beans
Apple Butter. 2V2 size cans
Melo. the water softener. 3 for.
come
yard.
25 c
25c
25C
25c
15c
25c
Ee A. Wurl
Corner 6th and Main Streets
Plattsmouth
WILL ATTEND RODEO
B"rrm Saturday's Pally
E. P. Stewart of this city, one of
the well known band men of the
state, is leaving the coming week for
Sidney. Iowa, where he has an en
gagement at the rodeo that is being
held at that place from the 18th to
:!li Inclusive. Mr. Stewart will be
a member of the Southeastern Ne
braska band of Auburn, which or
ganization was at Sidney last year
during the rodeo. The band was one
of the big features of the rodeo in
1930 and one of the entertaining
high lights of the event. The rodeo
will bring to the Iowa city some
of the best known riders and cow
punchers of the west, many appear
ing there being nationally known
for their feats.
ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Hers- hi 1 Dew entertained
very pleasantly on Thursday even
ing at her home In the Coronado
apartments, a number of friends in
honor of 'he passing of the 2oth
birthday anniversary of Mr. Dew.
The members of the party spent the
evening in bridge and dancing which
served to pass the time very pleas
antly. At an appropriate hour a very
dainty and delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess wTio was as
sisted by Miss Isabel Dew. Those
who participated in the event were
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lohnes, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Schultz. Miss Patricia
Ferrie and Leslie A. Gansemer.
FISK DYING IN STATE PRESERVE
Ed Schlatei. deputy game warden,
reports thousands of six inch crap
nip.; dvinir in Stone lake from un
known cause. The banks are said to
be literally lined with them and
bathers are warned not to use this
lake for bathing. Judil Weaver, sup
erintendent of the state hatcheries at
South Bend was here Friday and
took a sample of the water and a
number of fish to be sent to the office
of the state chemist for examination.
Signs have been posted around
Chamberlain lake closing it to the
public. It is to be used as a breed
ing ground and anglers are forbid
den to fish in it. Louisville Courier.
Fall Hats
A hat for every head
every face suit and
pocketbook.
New Stetsons . . . $7.00
Zephyr Weight, Silk Lined
$8.00
nmersons . . $4.75
Silk Lined Emeisons
$5.00
Other fall genuine Hair
AS LOW AS
$2.50
Fel
A Complete Showing
Ready Now
Burlington
Official Dies
on Vacation
c.
E. Spens, Executive Vice-President
Passes Away at London,
After Short Illness
Conrad E. Spens, 56, of Chicago,
executive vice president ot tne Hurl-
ington railroad, who formerly served
as assistant freight traffic manager
In Omaha, died Friday in London
after an illness of three weeks, Lon
don dispatches stated.
Mrs. Spens and one of their two
sons was at his bedside. Mr. Spens
was making a tour of Europe with
his son when taken ill. Mrs. Spins,
who was in Colorado at the time,
hurried to London.
Mr. Spens was in Omaha from
1907 to 1912 as assistant freight
traffic manager. He was promoted
to freight traffic manager in 1912
and moved to Chicago. He was later
made vice president of the company.
During the world war Mr. Spens
was assistant director of traffic for
the United States railroad adminis
tration and director of transporta
tion for the United States food ad
ministration. He held the post of
federal Fuel distributor from 1922
to 1923. He was widely known in
railroad circles.
Mr. Spens was in Omaha last Sep
tember when the new Burlington sta
tion was dedicated. He addressed a
public affairs luncheon at the cham
ber of commerce and spoke also at
the station dedicatory ceremonies.
He was born in Princeton, 111.,
in 1875 and took up railroading as
a youth. He had been with the
Burlington for many years, advanc
ing steadily from minor positions.
He is survived by Mrs. Spens, two
sons and one daughter. Mrs. Spens
was the former Louise Keeline of
Council Bluffs.
MOVING TO IOWA
From Sjlunlay s DaH
Mr. and Mis. Roy Perkins are
moving Sunday to the vicinity of Sid
ney, Iowa, where they are to locate
in the future. Mr. Perkins will as
sist his father, owner of a large farm
there, in the conduct of the farm.
The many friends of this estimable
young couple regret very much to
see them leave the city as they have
been active in the social life of the
community and Mr. Perkins has
served as one of the scoutmasters and
leaders in the Boy Scout work and
ihs removal will be a distinct loss to
the organization. In their new home
they will take the most sincere well
wishes of the many friends in this
community.
DOING VERY NICELY
From Saturday's nany
The many friends of Miss Mar
garet Iverson will bo pleased to learn
that she is doing very nicely at the
Immanuel hospital at Omaha, where
she was operated on Monday for an
attack of appendicitis. Miss Iverson,
who was teac hing at the Rock Bluffs
school for the past term, was attend
ing the summer school at the Peru
I State
Teachers college when she was
taken ill, being taken on into the
hospital at Omaha where the oper
ation was performed. The improve
ment of the patient has been splen
did and she is doing just as well as
could be wished.
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA
From Saturday's Dally
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and
son. John, of Murray, are leaving
on Monday for California. whervj
they are planning on spending the
winter season. The son, John Gil
more, will be placed in the junior
college at Long Beach, completing
his school work. The many friends
are trusting that the Gilmore fam
ily will not become too deeply at
tached to California and will re
turn in the spring to the old home
and the many old time friends in
Cass county.
NEW LAW FIRM
Varro E. Tyler and Lloyd K. Peter
son, who have been associated with
W. H. Pitzer in the practice of law
at Nebraska City, are announcing the
forming of a partnership. Tyler &
Peterson. These two well known
young attorneys have been among
the prominent members of the bar of
Otoe county and their association in
the new firm will be pleasing news
to the friends here in Cass county.
Both of the young men are very ac
tive in the American Legion circles
of the state and have a very wide
acquaintance in this city. '
MYNARD COMMUNITY PICNIC
The Mynard Community club is
to hold its annual picnic Tuesday.
August 25th, in the E. H. Spangler
grove, one half mile east of Mynard.
This is to be an all clay get-to-gether
community affair. We want every
body to come for we are expecting
to have a good time. The Lewiston
band will furnish the music. There
will be an address by an able speaker
and games of various kinds. Bring
your basket of "eats." Come early
and stay late.
TENDER FRIENDS RECEPTION
From Thursday's Pally
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Becker, who
returned Tuesday from their honey
moon in the west, were tendered a
reception by the friends last evening
at the farm home west of Mynard
where they are starting house keep
ing. The friends came with their
noise producing appliances and made
the evening one that all members of
the party will long '-cry pleisantly
remember as one of the rarest pleasure.
Weyrich & Hadraba
PRESCRIPTIONS
Drugs Kodaks
Radios Candy
School Supplies
SELECT PRODUCTION DATES
The Home Talent Show committee
of Hugh Kearns post, American Le
gion has selected dates for the three
productions to be put on during the
fall and winter season at the new
Plats theatre. The first in the series
will be a comedy drama under direc
tion of L. D. Hiatt, well known old
time theatrical man, and will be pre
sented on the nights of October 28
and 29. The second (of a nature to
be determined later) will be present
ed on the nights of February 3-4, and
the series will probably be wound up
with a good old fashioned minstrel
on the nights of March 30-31. At all
of the productions, popular prices of
50c for the downstaiis section and 35c
for the balcony will prevail and it
is hoped to pack the house cn every
one of the six nights contracted for.
Tiie committee has received offers of
aid in staging the different produc
tions from Miss Mary Tidball, dra
ma US' coecli at the High school, who
will probably have charge of the sec
ond of the series of performances, and
It. Foster Patterson, who has also had
wide experience in college dramatics.
The name of the opening play has I
not been selected, but it will be one
of the newer royalty productions,
possibly a well known talking pic
ture comedy-drama and as soon as it
is decided upon, selection of the cast
of charaters will begin. Plattsmouth
has a lot of capable talent and a good
cast of characters for most any tyne
of production can be picked fr oi
among residents of the community,
including residents of rural section
nearby who have been staging clever
home talent shows for a number of
years.
In turning to home talent shows
as a contemplated source of revenue
with which to meet the maintenance
expense of its building, the Legion
has voted to refrain from booking out
side carnivals in the future and hopes
lo make this activity a source of equal
revenue. The Legion show committee
is composed of Leslie Niel, Harrison
Gayer and Leo Boynton. Sub-committees
will be announced later to have
charge of ticket sales, program and
other details.
BEEMER PAIR BOUND OVER
West Point Joseph Severa and A.
Henry Lallman. former officials of
the B?emer State bank and now serv
ing penitentiary sentences for bank
ing irregularities, Friday waived
preliminary hearings on new charges
of banking irregularities and were
bound over to the district court for
trial. They were held without bond.
When brought before County
Judge McDonald, the two men waiv
ed the hearings, Severa will be rep
resented ni district court by J. Vo
tava, Omaha attorney, and Lallman
by J. C. Cook. Fremont attorney.
Twenty-four new counts in con
nection with the Beemer bank fail
ure were filed last week by County
Attorney Ellenberger. Ten were
against each man and four charged
both men jointly. The charges in-
School Shoes
Won't be Long Now until School Begins
We are Offering You Exceptional
Values this Week in
STRAPS and OXFORDS in Patent
and Gun Metal for the Miss in sizes
up to 2, at $1-98 pajr
and for the Boy, we Offer You a
Good Sturdy
SHOE or OXFORD with Composi
tion Soles and Rubber Heels. Sizes
2 -
to 5Y2 , at
Come in NOW and let us Fit the
Kiddies in Shoes for School
Fetzer Shoe Co.
Quality Footwear
volved acceptance of deposits after
the bank was insolvent, misstatement
of the bank's condition and misappli
cation of funds. More than a dozen
Beeiler citizens were in the court
room here Friday morning.
Both men now are serving prison
sentences after pleading guilty to one
charge of making false entries. He
ports reached here that they sought
paroles and the new charges were
filed. Severa is serving a seven year
term and Lallman five years. Sev ra
was c-ishier of hte bank which closed
in 1928 and Lallman was assistant
cashier. Paul Wupper. whos was
president of the bank, is serving a
1 10 year sentence in prison for bank
ing ii regularities.
FLIER HAS AN ACCIDENT
St. Louis Endurance Fliers Dale
"Red" Jackson, holder of a barrel
roll record, added another roll to his
record but he did it with an auto
mobile and he rolled into a lagoon
in Forest Park. Jackson swerved to
avoid colliding with another car
C lining at him head on, he said, and
his coupe "winded over," landed on
its top in the water, and almost sub
merged. A policeman found Dale
i standing
on the drive unhurt.
"I don't know just how I got out
of the car when it rolled over," the
aviator said, "I guess I made a jump
which won't be recognized as offi
cial by the caterpillar club."
Job Printing at Journal office.
SPECIALS FOR
Wed. Aug. 19
Galvanized Pails
12-QUART SIZE.
Extra Special ....
14e
Paring Knives
STAI.N'LKSS STEEL. H
10c, 15c and dkfQ
House Brooms
Extra Good Quality.
Wednesday, only
33e
Hammers
Forged Steel, guaranteed
Extra good Value . .
29c
Bestor & Swatek
Company
Haidware - Plumbing - Heating
Tin and Sheet Metal Work
Plattsmouth
25 and 1-95