MONDAY, OCT. gg. 1931.
PAGE SIX
XI lnafxl mm b
rcsalt c3
all basards.
A. . fi ). . Caxbary
Dependable Insurance
Corn to Yield
Seventeen Bush
els to the Acre
Eelieve Crcp to Come Up to Oct. 1
Expectations Wheat Acreage
Below Standard.
Nebraska's corn yield will equal
the Oct. 1 estimate of seventeen
bushels per acre, according to Ne
braska bankers in their mid-month
report to the division of agricultu
al statistics. Acreage of winter
wheat is considerably below that of
last year and sowing is almost com
pleted. The supply of moisture is
generally short. Level of farm prices
shows little change during the past
month, and livestock prices ar.
much below those of a year ago.
The Oct. 1 condition of corn was
51 percent and the estimated yield,
seventeen bushels per acre which
would produce a crop of 171,632,000
bushels against 247,106,000 bushels
last year. The extremely warm, dry
and windy weather which prevailed
during the first half of September
matured the crop too rapidly. Prac
tically all sections of the state wnn
the exception of the southeastern
counties show the general reduction
in yields. Prospective supplies of
corn, feed grains, hay and forage are
short in scattered localities over most
of the state. Many localities in the
more severely drouth stricken areas
are extremely short of feed supplies.
Moisture supplies are generally in
sufficient. East central and south
eastern Nebraska report sufficient
moisture, but all other sections are
still much in need of additional
rains. Prices of feeder cattle and
lambs are much below those of a year
ago. The average price being paid
for feeder cattle is reported at slight
ly more than $5. per cwt.sai"co'm
pared to $7.18 last year and $11.40
two years ago at this time. Feeder
lambs are now being bought at about
$4.75 per cwt. as compared to $6.16
a year ago and $12.65 in 1929.
The general level of prices being
received by farmers remains about
the same as a month ago. Corn prices
declined about four cents per bush
el during the past month. Prices
of wheat and oats remained at 33
cents and 21 cents respectively, the
same as last month. The price of
alfalfa advanced from $7.60 last
month to $7.73 at the present time.
Pat cattle at $7.43 per cwt., showed
an advance of 10 cents per cwt.
since a month ago. Hog prices drop
ped from $5 per cwt. a month ago
to $4.39 per swt., at the present
time. Prices of buterfat and eggs
have shown a substantial gain dur
ing the past thirty days.
Less cholera among hogs is report
ed by bankers than was reported a
year ago.
FOR SALE
Two h. p. General Electric motor.
$25 cash.
o24-ltw-2td E. J. WEYRICH
The regular standard grade of his
tory paper 40c per ream, not a special
sale light weight article, bnt high
quality, marked at a close price, at
Lie Bates Book and Stationery Store.
Tkis
will sell
uou
the
best
possible
autombole
insurance.
Ceo Siio Early Dire?
Everybody Else Is Going to
Plata, Oct. 28-29
Saarl S. Davis
Plattsmonth
Phone 9
Early Hhtcry
of Plattemculh
b Retooled
Continued from pas one.
on the grounds that "he didn't have
time." There were 626 votes cast
in this ward of which 652 were in
favor of the bonds while the peti
tioners asserted that there were only
400 legal votes in the ward.
In concluding its citation of fraud
ulent votes, the plaintiffs stated that
in Plattsmouth Ward Four there
were 503 votes cast, all in favor of
the bonds and that there were only
350 qualified electors . In the ward.
Fifty-eight illegal voters were listed
by name and "92 others" cited as
unknown and non-resident.
Leaving the city in ita allegations
of malconduct. the complaint cited
Eight Mile Grove precinct, claiming
20 illegal votes were cast out citing
no names. In the precincts and wards
cited it was claimed there were act
ually only 1.524 legal voters but
that 2,291 votes were cast of which
2,26 favored the bonds.
Turning to, another phase of com
plaint, the petition charged that in
Plattsmouth Ward One that "the
judges became drunk at an early
hour at said election and . before
noon." Further, it was argued that
the judges in all four city wards
"constantly, habitually and know
ingly received ballots from persons
who were not qualified and that they
neglected their duty."
In additional support or tneir
fraud claim, the plaintiffs claimed
that Plattsmouth citizens obtained
votes for the bonds by the use of a
slush fund of $1500 and by threats
and intimidation.
Turning to another phase of their
lengthy petition, the plaintiffs point
ed out that the law approved Febru
ary 26, 1889, whereby a simple ma
jority was permitted to float bond
issues was unconstitutional and that
a two-thirds majority was necessary.
The legality of the bond election was
questioned for the further reason
that the tax levy was already 16
mills and that the bonds of $80,000
would raise the levy above this legal
limit and this could only be done
by a two-thirds vote.
Concluding their attack upon the
validity of the bond election, the
plaintiffs charged that the form of
the ballot used was wrong because
it did not permit the voters to vote
on two propositions: first to increase
the tax levy and second to approve
the bonds.
For these reasons, the petition ask
ed the court to declare the election
null and void. On June 29. 1889.
the plaintiffs filed bond of $1000 and
July 1, the defendants were officially
notified of the action. On July 31,
1889, the city of Plattsmouth as one
of the three defendants, filed an ans
wer to the complaint through Attor
ney Matthew Gering. Each jallega-
tion of the complaint WH denied.
The votes cast in each of the city
wards was declared to be legal and
in reference to the refusal of Pick
ens, election judge in the Third, to
furnish the contestants with a copy
of the polling list, the answer as
serted that Pickens stood ready to
furnish the list when the contest
ants presented the proper fee. Coun
sel contended that the defendants
had no knowledge of any slush fund
and that if any money was raised it
was used to defray -necessary ex
penses." As to the constitutionality
issue, defense counsel entered a speci
fic denial and further asserted that
the necessary mill levy would not ex
ceed the legal limit.
In further answer to the charges
of the plaintiffs, the defendants filed
a cross petition In which fraud and
Irregularity In Weeping Water were
cited. . It was alleged that there were
only 300 legal voters in the town of
Weeping Water but that. 446 votes
were reported. 205 votes cast in
Weeping Water were cited as Illegal
and 124 names of Individuals were
listed with the remaining 81 classi
fied as unknown and non-resident.
In Weeping Water precinct. 95 il
legal votes were claimed and all but
8 were named. It was further charg
ed that there were 10 illegal votes
cast in Louisville precinct nnd 50
in Liberty precinct. In answer to
the plaintiffs charge of a slush fund
in Plattsmouth. the cross complaint,
alleged that the sum of $2000 was
subscribed in Weeping Water to un
lawfully influence voters.
Frank Carruth, city clerk, as the
second defendant named In the peti
tion of the contestants,' also filed a
separate cross complaint which was
substantially the same as the one
just referred to by the Commission
ers. His counsel did inject one new
angle into the controversy. It was
alleged that owners of town lots in
Weeping Water had led the agitation
for the removal election of 1888 and
that the results of this election were
convincing In favor of Plattsmouth.
But two of the Commissioners were
in favor of relocation and Carruth
filed a mandamus suit against the
Commissioners to force a bond elec
tion and while this was pending In
the courts, the Commissioners de
cided to call an election. Then, it
was alleged, the Weeping Water town
lot owners became active, even In
ducing members of the Farmers Al
liance to threaten boycott of stores
whose owners or employees voted for
the bonds. Carruth's cross complaint
brought to light an additional claim
that Weeping Water leaders attempt
ed to lead Louisville to believe that
the former no longer desired the
county seat and that if Louisville
would oppose the bond issue. Weep
ing Water would then throw her
support to Louisville's claim to the
court house. The closing statement
of the cross petition was "that the
will of the electors triumphed In
spite of their wicked efforts."
Finally, the third defendant nam
ed In the original complaint, the City
of Plattsmouth, filed a separate ans
wer through Its attorney Byron
Clark on August 3. IS 89. It con
sisted of largely the same allegations
brought out in the answers of the
other two defendants witn a general
denlad of all the claims of the plain
tiffs. To further becloud the legal hori
zon and the maize of charges and
allegations surrounding the contest,
each of the plaintiffs filed replies to
the answers of the Commissioners,
the City and Mr. Carruth.
After citing at considerable length
the claims and counter claims of the
parties to the bond contest, we are
now ready to examine the action
taken by the courts In disposing of
the case. Counsel for defense made
a legal move to bring the litigation
to an end on December 12, 1899
when a motion of non-suit was made
on the ground that there was not
sufficient evidence to justify a trial.
The court denied this motion Decem
ber 26, 1889 and the case went to
trial.
It will not be necessary to go into
the Tolumi nous record of testimony
and evidence submitted at this trial
for it all affirmed or denied in a ra
ther general way the allegations al
ready referred to in the complaints,
cross petitions and answers. In ad
dition to which. Supreme Court Jus
tice Samuel Maxwell's opinion on
the case on appeal admirably sum
med up this evidence and reference
to this will be made. The regular
district judge. Judge Chapman, be
ing a resident of Plattsmouth, dis
qualified himself from serving on the
bench and Judge J. H. Broady of
Beatrice was called in to hear the
case. The defendants were ably rep
resented by Byron Clark, Matthew
Gering, J. B. Strode and A. N. Sulli
van while the plaintiffs were repre
sented by E. S. Wooley, S. W. Orton
and J. W. Thomas.
In the latter part of December,
1889. Judge Broady delivered his
opinion. He held that the generr
allegation of fraud advanced by the
plaintiff was sufficient to justify the
evidence of fraud and accordingly
set aside the election and assessed
the costs of $375.98 to the defend
ants. The case was immediately appeal
ed to the Supreme Court but this is
a slow process and it was not until
the September, 1890 term that this
tribunal reviewed the evidence and
ruling of the lower court. On Jan
uary 17, 1891, Justice Samuel Max
well handed down the opinion of the
appellate court. His opinion was an
admirable summary of the case and
clearly pointed out the insufficiency
of the allegation of general fraud
upon which the case of the plaintiffs
was based. By way of introduction
he summed up the allegations of the
plaintiff and the answer of the de
fendant and reviewed the opinion
handed down by Judge Broady. He
pointed out that the defendants bas
ed their charge of fraud upon the
comparison to be found in the votes
polled in the bond election with those
of previous elections and of the school
census of 1890.
The other figure used by ' the
plaintiffs, to show that . the 2.296
votes polled for the bonds In Platts
mouth was too large' was ; the school
census of 1890 which listed 1,928
children of school age. It was upon
these figures that Judge Broady bas
ed his ruling In the District Court
because he held that these showed
the vote returned In the wards of
Plattsmouth to be so much larger
than in previous years as to indicate
that the increase must have been
due to fraud.
In attacking this ruling on the
facts just cited. Justice Maxwell
pointed out that the testimony of
the defendants showed that there
was construction in street and sewer
work going on in Plattsmouth during
1889 and 1890 and thas this could
be accepted as explaining to a large
degree, the increase of population
during that period. Also he pointed
out that evidence was introduced
showing that there were many men
employed by the Burlington railroad
whose residence would be considered
as Plattsmouth but who would be
compelled to be away much of the
time due to the nature of their job.
Coming to his interpretation of the
evidence, Justice Maxwell held that
in order to establish the fact that
Illegal votes were cast, proof must
be offered by one or more witnesses
having actual knowledge of the fact
that certain specific persons were
not legal voters and that the wit
nesses must designate these persons
by name. If the proof merely tends
to show that some voted illegally.
Justice Maxwell held that this was.
not sufficient evidence to reject the
votes as illegal. As to the Italian
street workmen employed in Platts
mouth at the time of the election.
Justice Maxwell declared that "it
appears that the Italians were legal
voters and It Is an uncalled for im
putation to charge them with com
mission of a crime without evidence
to sustain it." He pointed out that
the only direct testimony as to these
men voting illegally was from a wit
ness who resided in the interior of
the county and who was In Platts
mouth on election day and "saw eight
Dagos go to the polls but did not see
them vote." In concluding his opin
ion. Justice Maxwell swept away the
ground upon which the plaintiffs
based their case when he charged
that names of illegal voters had
been cited but that no proof had been
offered which would convince the
court that the charge was justified.
He cited that ' "no individual has
been selected and proved to have
voted unlawfully. The list of voters
must be sifted, the charge cannot
be based on vague statements."
Since the majority received by the
bonds was 203, the Justice held that
the plaintiffs were compelled to name
at least 203 persons and prove be
yond a reasonable doubt that they
were not legal voters but that this
had not been done. Commenting on
the effect of a case of this nature.
Justice Maxwell said. "If proof In
this ease was held sufficient to annul
the election. It would be possible on
vague and indefinite charges or mere
suspicion to annul any election. This
cannot be permitted. The judge in
the case (Broady) confesses he does
not know from the evidence what il
legal votes were cast, it was his
duty to have found out." For these
reasons. Justice Maxwell held that
the prof was not sufficient and or
dered the decree of the lower court
reversed and the case dismissed. The
other judges of the court concurred
In the opinion.
The counsel for the plaintiffs made
one more effort to succeed with their
cause in the courts. January 13,
1891, a motion for a re-hearing of
the case was filed with the Supreme
Court. Again Justice Maxwell hand
ed down the decision in which the
other justices concurred. He con
tended that the position which he
took In the original hearing was
right, re-iterating again that no at
tempt was made on the part of the
contestants to take the city in detail
and show ward by ward and block
by block what illegal votes were
cast. Pointing to the witnesses for
the plaintiffs. Justice Maxwell called
attention to the fact that only four
witnesses testified as to fradulent
votes and then only in general
terms. Therefore "we must assume
that specific proof was not desired
or it was not resorted to." The
plaintiffs had based their claim for
a re-hearing largely on the point that
the Court had not considered the
"unknown illegal vote." Justice
Maxwell admitted this "for none was
offered." "Had the proof shown that
the votes cast in 18S7 and 1888 were
but 1300 and that the votes cast at
the general election In 1889 were
about 1300 and that this number
swelled to 2200 in the bond election,
it would seem Irrestible that the in
crease was by fraud. Therefore
again, because the evidence was not
sufficiently definite to show that
fraudulent votes were cast, the mo
tion for a re-hearing was overruled.
This decree closed the county seat
question as far as he courts were
concerned.
(To Be Continued)
Arrest Four
After a Chase
Thru Auburn
Police Claim Quartet Confess Using
- Stolen Car to Hold Up Station
at Falls City.
Auburn After a chase of several
miles, starting down the main street
of Auburn. Friday night. Sheriff J.
C. Broady apprehended four men
who later confessed he said, theft
of the automobile in which they
were riding, and admitted the holdup
of a Falls City filling station.
The men gave their names as Ed
die Carr, and James Walls, both of
Omaha, and Wilner Robinson and
George Meeks, both of St. Joseph, Mo.
Four unmasked men held up Harry
Mosiman. at his filling station in
Falls City early In the night, and
escaped with $15 in-cash and an un
determined ''number of checks. The
automobile used by the men was re
ported stolen from St. Joseph late
in the afternoon.
' Sheriff Broady. accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff C. J. Rapp. halted
the men near the Nemaha river. He
said they offered no resistance and
readily admitted the theft and hold
up. He found about $10 in the men's
clothing. Sheriff Broady said, and
about $1.50 in change and a revolv
er on the floor of the car.
Falls City authorities were to take
the prisoners there Friday night,
where the four will await the filing
of charges.
C0UHTY COENHUSKING contest
Wednesday, October 28.
The Cas3 county corn husking con
test will take place at one o'clock
Wednesday, October 28, at the Frank
Taylor farm, one half mile south of
Alvo. .
The field of corn chosen for the
contest Is in excellent condition. The
rows are eighty rods long- and the
field is very uniform and free from
weeds. The yield has been estimated
by several to be 50 bushels per acre.
Six men are already entered and
preparations will be made to accom
modate ten contestants. Entries will
close Saturday night, October 24.
The winner of the contest will en
ter the state corn husking contest
which will be held November 9, about
four miles west of Schuyler in Col
fax county.
MOBILIZES FAMILY FORCES
London Prime Minister MacDon
ald mobilized his family forces on
the Seaham harbor front Friday
night for a final cannonade of ora
tory before the general election next
Tuesday. His daughter, Ishbel, Join
ed Sheila in canvassing the wives
of the miners and Alastair toured
the district with loud speaker appar
atus attached to a runk. Only Mal
colm, who has his own fight at Bas
setlaw, was absent. Mr. MacDonald
arrived at Easington colliery amid
cheers of "good old Ramsay" as well
as catcalls. He was given a hearing
on the national government's pro
gram. BEVEESE OLD 02DEB;
JUKE EMPLOYES WAGES
Omaha A 5 percent Increase In
the wages of all employes, described
as a gesture of appreciation of their
cooperation and an indication of con
fidence in the future, was announced
Fridar nlsf hv officers of Ruedv's
store here. The store has eighty-six
employes and the payroll is aooui
$2,600 a week, F. J. Ruedy, presi
dent of the store said. Good busi
ness was given as main factor in the
increase.
PLATE STJFPE3 AXXD PE0G2AIX
Plate supper and program Wed.
Oct. 28 at Woodbine school Dist. No.
o24-3td-ltw?JlARIE M EI SINGER.
Fourteen in
Cast of Legion's
Benefit Play
Some of Best Amateur Theatrical
Talent in Vicinity to Appear
in "The Early Bird."
THE CAST
CYRUS B. KILBUCK Carl Schneider
President of P. IX Q. Railroad
TONY KILBUCK Jean Spangler
His Son. Just OYit of Collepe
MR. BARNABY BIRD. .Dr. G. L. Taylor
The Boss of Flagg County
MR. MULBERRY John Svoboda
Chief Atorney for the Road
BRUCK FERGUSON Walter Gabriel
A Clerk in the General Offices
ARTIE Edward Wehrbein
An Office Boy
MR. PERRY ALLEN John Turner
A Young- Gentleman Farmer
JESSAMINE LEE Madge Garnett
The Girl
MRS. VAN DYNE Ruth Janda
An A pent for the Railroad
IMOGENE MeCARTY Janet Vallery
A Stenographer
MRS. BEAVERS Mrs. J. A. Capwell
From Flagx Corners
ROSA B. BEAVERS. .. .Mary Beverage
The Belle of Flagg Corners
MRS. PERRY ALLEN... Edna Herring
Jessamine's Chum
DILLY ...Margaret Shellenbarger-HIrz
Mrs. Beaver's Hired Girl
"An Early Bird," a modern Ameri
can comedy built along business lines,
is to be presented at the Platz theatre
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
October 28-29. under auspices of the
American Legion as a benefit for Its
community building indebtedness.
The cast of seven young men and
seven ladies enumerated above is re
hearsing nightly under direction of
L. D. Hiatt, well known theatrical
producer and himself a featured play
er in repertoire companies back In the
old days of "meller-dramas."
The hero of this play is a light
hearted, merry college boy, Tony Kil
buck (Jean Spangler) who is being
trained in a systematic manner by
his father, Cyrus B. Kilbuck, president
of the P. D. Q. railroad (Carl Schnei
der). The father thinks his training
will result in making Tony a wonder
ful business man, but "the best laid
plans of mice and men gang aft agley"
and Tony becomes involved In debt
and is expelled from college.
The father decides he has been too
lenient with him and declares that in
the future he must shift for himself.
Tony, nothing daunted, decides he'll
show "dad" he can be a success with
out paternal aid and starts out with
unlimited nerve and a light heart to
carve his way to fame and fortune and
the hand of the girl, Jessamine Lee
(Madge Garnett).
The P. D. Q. railroad plans an ex
tension across Flagg county and there
are two routes possible, the River
road and the North road. Both are
owned by a pompous old flirt, one
Barnaby Bird (Dr. G. L. Taylor).
Tony gets inside Information that
the River road is to be chosen and,
with the help of the, faithful Jessa
mine, buys that road from the pru
dent Mr. Bird, who knows that the
extension is going in over the North
road. Bird obtained his information
from Bruce Ferguson, a clerk in the
P. D. Q. offices (Walter Gabriel), who
brings him the approved blue-print
plans of the extension over the River
road. Poor Tony, seeing these plans
and having spent his all on the River
read, is forced to admit his failure as
a regular business man and goes back
to his old job. that netted him $7.50
in four months, selling life insur
ance. .
Mrs. Van Dyne (Ruth Janda) is
purchasing agent for the road, and
Bird, mistaking Jessamine for her. Is
forced to believe that Ferguson de
ceived him and that the P. D. Q. is
going to buy the River road and not
the North road. In desperation, he
offers Tony his North road in ex
change for the latter's River road
and $1,000 to boot. The exchange is
effected just in time as Mrs. Van Dyne
and the president of the road arrive
in Flagg Corners to open negotiations
for the purchase of the North road.
now owned by the effervescent Tony,
Tony sells his property to his father
for half a million dollars and is a reg
ular business man at last.
Comedy features are Introduced
throughout the play by the coquet
tish Imoerene (Janet Vallery), sten
njrraoher for the railroad; Artie (Ed
Wehrbein), the fresh office boy; Miss
Rosa Bella Beavers Mary Beverage).
a country belle, and her mother (Mrs.
J. A. Capwell), the landlady of a
Flags Corners hotel, and last, out oy
no means least, Dilly (Mrs. Margaret
Shellenbarger-Hlrs), the hired girl.
who is corresponding secretary of the
Youne Ladies' Cold Water society and
is shocked beyond measure by the
falling from grace of the impeccable
Mr. Bird
HOLD CLUB HEETIHG
Riverview club held their project
meeting of the new project at the
home of Mrs. Frank siagei rnursaay
fiftrnnnn The subject this year is
on making the home attractive. The
first lesson "Worth While Pictures
For the Home."
Each member had with them some
picture from a calendar or magazine.
The nictures were discussed, the
leaders giving the gruop a test for
judging pictures.
- Plans were made for the clubs'
annual weiner roast to be held at
the Wheeler home on the eve of Oct.
25th, to which all club members and
their families are invited.
a t h rinse of the meetine Mrs.
Slagel assisted by Mrs. Khuns, serv
ed delicious refreshments. The No
vember meeting will be with Mrs.
Fred Beil.
FOIL SALE
At the Chas. Garrison farm on
Highway No. 75, Union, Nebr., 13
Spotted Poland China boars. Prices
reasonable. John Roddy. o22-3tw
tt men of Cats oovatr en tab
at Josisal cflo. ESs cssh.
FiresCii and toM
and QUALITY arc always
Ri3ht at BACH'S
In our desire to be of greatest service to our patrons, we
have put in a complete line of Fresh and Smoked Meats.
Phone us your order for Meats and Groceries. Free de
livery to any part ,of the city. Telephone 1 8 or 19.
Bacon Squares
Dold'i Per Lb.
2.2 c
Dold's Stcrlinn Bacon Per lb.
Advo Pancake Flour. 34-lb. bag 1C0
Navy Beans, fancy, 6 lbs. for. . . 250
Great Northern Hand Picked Beans
Pinto Beans, 4 lbs. for 250
Kamo Mince Meat, 9-oz. pkg 130
Chile Con Carne, 1-lb. cake 2Q0
Just the dish for cool weather Add water and Kidney
Beans Heat and Serve No Cooking necessary
Walker's Chile, 2 cans for 250
Macaroni, 4 pkgs. for 250
Gold Dust, large pkg 230
Buter Nut or Advo Coffee, per lb 370
Apples
Jonathans, per Bushel
Grimes Golden, Bushel
OH
Fflotai? aend Food
Bran, per 100-lb. sack . 750
Shorts, per, 100-lb. sack 050
SELECT
Oyster Stioll
100-lb. Bag for -
Gooch's Flour, 48-lb.
Omar Wonder Flour,
Little Hatchet Flour,
A
O J0
Quality Groceries
olcplxoncs, 10-19 So. Parti Store, 110
Don't Fail to Ceo Ttzo Early Bird9
American Legion's Hone Talent Farce Comedy
TWELVE KILLED IN BATTLE
Mexico City Details of a san
guinary battle last Saturday at Tia-
pacoyan, Vera Cruz, In which the
mayor and twelve other persons were
killed, were revealed In news dis
patches Friday. The mayor. Manuel
de Angel, learned that an assault
would be made on the town hall, and
Immediately called upon all munici
pal employes, who turned the building-
Into a fort. They were attacked
by fifty persons led by a man called
grandfather."- The attackers flung
burning: red chile peppers Into the
building. This forced the defenders
CQ3ir Dp
Either will help you do the other.
We're back to the low prices of 15
years ago. ... You can now put
on the jsuit you have been "putting
off" buying for so long.
Sensational Valces at 017 019, $21
Good Overcoats GtI5 Up
Q
WESCOTFS
Bent Cores
Reserve Seats at Mauzy's
Reserve Seats on sale
Pore Kettle Rendered
LARD
3 lb. . .35c
1C0
Potatoes
Red River Early Ohios
100-lb. Sack for
$3,-40
Per Bushel 90c
JUBILEE
Laying Hash
100-lb. Bag for
91.50
bag .CD0
48-lb. bag CO0
48-lb. bag 80
BACH
to flee, and they were shot down and
hacked with machetes. News dis
patches reaching here advanced the
theory that the battle resulted from
feeling aganist the mayor because
he did not prevent the sacking of a
church earlier In he week.
4 "I Kf ' lt IYlliat fAiimii
? Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 Plattsmouth JL
Ccrly Dlrd
Starting Monday at 9
Monday at Mauzy's " -
Q
