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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1938)
PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1938. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - "WEEKLY JOURNAI c. EIOLE M C 0. Obcrle made a business trip Plat tsmont h Tuesday. The Ep worth League 0:1 joyed a ;ty in the parlors of the Metho- t church Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper of WVepinir V.'aJer visited Monday this week at the Pert Lytle home. M. Briggs of Plattsmouth stop It -1 in Eagle last Saturday after v.- on Mr hiK' en route to Greenwood, and Mis. Roy Siekman eii- U ' taint d the members of the loeal nv.era Union at their home last '.day e v inner. The Search-Lite Club met at the ;!hry Trumble home with Mrs. i.e. tcr: e i uci'y as n os t es on r l may ai- .n of last and Mrs. week. Merle Mr filler of Elm- wi nd spent Sunday with Mrs. Mil lar's parous. Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. J. Nel ; r:i ai d Miss Helen Nelson. Mrs. Edward Porter of Lincoln is .siting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scattergood and family. Hubert Stewart, who is attending i.H-diiai college in Omaha, spent : .-vera! days h.rt v. eek with his par ti. ts. Dr. ar.d Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall, of V, i t Point came Friday evening and visited until Sunday afternoon with r datives here and also in Palmyra. Swmr.er West and Est her and Don ;:id Horsh camo out from Lincoln ; i d pent M 1! and nday with Mrs. Irene Clyde : i- und rs. "est. Miss : : u rd: isit U bn y evi n i ith re Nelson returned home nar from a two months' lativcs in aving had Califc: a very a. ::e rt ports 1: .l le visit. Edith riman. Nt en Robertson r.. the hat re she will left for! :rt of I r p; week er eit: schoid wh. teach the eiitary grai during the les of the pr.b second semes- ; i L. Wall and at dinner last . Mr. and Mrs. j Gary of Pal-' ?. 11. O. Wall ! te: Mr. and Mrs. J. lighters t r.tertained iday evtning. with thur Thoiuscn and yra and Mr. and M Point Dor, as Society held a supper , bus ment of tl;e Eniniainiol ) i.u a n h t te ''' iurt :i on : week. 1 ' on Ti:r-5;1:-v PVf u- ' ' O: il I: as;i e s.ippf-r was j nded was le.su and they rep.rt their j inircased by a nkei t of the activity. j si v.i as a Herbfrt D:-pp received word last week that his sister, Mrs. I"i vers I'i.ssed :r.v;.v January Ami s r.th at t::o home ( al;;oriih sid in O! i d a to: liter in Garde na. The Rovers family re i:is community for many j t a rs b' f re Mrs. I'.evers who v ii! be death. Mr. and : .eating d man:. ,: to in California, friends here learn of her .Irs. George Trr.nkenbo'z m P.rothwell returned aia last Wednesday even spent the past month : u 2 Will; ) -:n Cali fl ing, bavin Mr. and Mrs. Trir.ikeiibclz their visit witli their son sad family, viid reside at They stoppid at Phoenix, on tlioir return trip and :j. '. d tiur h nda ! : i:'.o:. ;i . Motor STrssisr SI The Oil You Have Been Locking For! Luy it ironi Any of Our Bulk Agents or Service Stations Winter Cil vill flow at 35 below Zero Lubrication Guaranteed i Trunkenbolz Oil So. a STAR & OH SKATES.' fPSJ j Smooth action P makes liira a star 1 -erlorTncr on ice! t Smooth sharinf t makes Star SingSe- P edge Klades starpcr- formers on jocr K r ..... . c M' E keenness since 18S0. ?5f?f?5B Mill -at. .5J t 2 -V k I i ,3 u- t. nm-A ? to -.Vuo HV "sr !-, .v said hello to John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Adams, who sent their greetings to Eagle friends. Sunday School Class Party The Ladies' Adult class of the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a party at the home of Mrs. Clarence Slosson on Wednesday afternoon of i last week. T wenty-eight members ofiimr thpir tearhpr. Mrs. Civile West were present. A short program was given after I which all enjoyed participating in I the games and contests. A box of ! candy was presented to Mrs. Rose j Cuddy, who had a perfect attend j ancc record for t lie first quarter of i the Sunday school year. ; Refreshments were served. Birthday Party Mrs. August Schwegnian was very much surprised last Sunday when a number of relatives arrived at her home tit "noon with baskets contain ing food for a nice dinner. The event war- in celebration of Mrs. Schweg- i man's birthday anniversary of Jan ' nary 30th. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. j August Sehwegnmri. Louie Schweg , man, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schweg ! man. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rocken- i bach. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Claude Ocrhard i and daughters. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Albert Schwegnian of Lincoln and Mr. and i Mrs. Dick Schwegnian of Palmyra. E0WLING RESULTS Frrm Tui-Mlay's Iai!j' Recreation 1st 2 0 S i ::r i t;c i: t c li 2nd 14 1S2 1 i)2 140 117 Srd 11C 122 110 220 122 T 4 a:'. 439 41S f2C 44G 11 Graves Waters Sylvester Winscott West over Handicap "50 G90 Creamery 1st 174 122 1 1 ts 132 135 2nd 134 130 120 1C0 117 1 3rd 110 i r. s 113 1 4 3 110 T 41S 410 341 4 3 a 302 S Griffin iKohr. 11 Wa'dt n Gayer Straw Handicap 671 C62 C41 19S4 Engineers Mlsner Rjegvr Seitz 1st K.S 14S 1!1 :nd ird i 1 4 S 91 103 140 14S 207 4 0 391 5 4 G 507 399 Knights of Cclunhus 1st 2nd ;s 134- 3rd 1S1 177 91 41 T 413 4G1 342 74 Hollv 9 0 142 1 L. Sw t.lu da 134 15 0 ; Ftraw 1 4S 103 , Handicap 1 - 421 550 131 CT, ATT." LOYALIST SUCCESS j LONDON. Feb. 2 i UP) The Loy alist Spanish pres; agency asserted j today that the loyalists had captured 31.0 houses in the suburb of Cara i 1 anchel in the southwest Madrid ! i.rea alter expieding a mine and cut jting a secondary railroad line. P" i their move it was asserted the loy i u list commanded the Carabanehel ', area. ROB RESORT 0WITZR COUNCIL P. LUFFS, la.. Feb. 2 (UP i Noll IV. u I sou. operator of a nipht club at the cast end of tht' South Omaha bridge was ribbed of So and taken fir a 50-minute rid" by bandits larry this morning. Paul son was released without harm a mile from his phi e of business. WARN GRA1TD ISLAND WOMEN GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Feb. 2 (UP) Police Chief Harry Moore has warned women to stay off the streets here at night ir.ile:'s escorted be cause of a series of attempted as- j saults. Five ve men have been at I tai-kt d since Decembe r 2S and one i arrest has been made. ARE YOU ONLY A 4 MEN because they are men can never understand a three-quarter wife a wife who is all love and kindness for three weeks of the month but a hell-cat the fourth. And make up your mind men never will understand. There are certain things a woman has to put up with and be a good sport. No matter how your bad; aches no matter how loudly your nerves scream don't take ic out on your husband. For three generations cr.e woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus leuscr.mg tha discomforts from the functional dis orders which women must endure in the three crdeals oi life: 1. Turning Irom girlhood into womanhood. 2. Pre paring fur motherhood. 3. Approach ing "middle age." -Don't be a th res-quarter wife. Take Lyuia E. I'inkhain's Vegetable Corn pound and so "rmiiinii through." Over a million women have written in re porting benefit. Why not give this world-famous medicine a chance to help YOU? Nehawka Forest R. Cunningham who is em ployed with his say mill, is getting out much lumber. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Theile were in Murdoch last Saturday attending the gathering of the Cass County Historical society. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Womack and daughter Lavina were visiting in Omaha last Saturday, as well as look ing after some shopping. Mrs. Lois Troop and Mrs Sherman, both of Lincoln C. S. v. ere' - I guct", lor the dav last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. T, 00., j George Troop was shelling and do-j livci-inir corn to the elevator on iPiv of liisi. week, ereltinff the cereal jetting ! ! off his farm and hands while i was good. A. F. Sturm who injured his backjance while lifting a trailer some weeks ago, Cass back uiving him some ' still has tlu trouble and hilt he has been treat-; bothered by the j I ing it he still i : pain. Earl Troop was over to Ogallala I for a few days over the week-end i look In tr : :1 1 1 r some business matters and was accompanied by two other j ! Tiarties who v. ere seeking to purchase j ' ,i,-,- I f !;a7r.H.r.d'c Pollard was called to. Avoca to look after some business matttrs on Saturday of last week and while there visited with the new county commissioner, E. J. Hallstrom at the bank. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ye Lser and the two boys and Susanne, Omaha, were gmsts for the d all of iv last Sunday at the home of Grandfather j . aim r.ar. home in the evening. Paulis. wife and children returned Ge orgi were in Weepi Water last Tues-i day attending the funeral late John W. Skeard. fatlur Pauiis. who nasstd away at of the of Mrs. his late home in Union last Sunday. Mrs. W. O. Troop entertained at her home last Friday the members jT the Pleasant Hill Neighborhood club, a social organization, when they m joyed a very pleasant after noon with Hit. ir social and friendly Vjjt " r-.if!Y..,i Trit..r who w.-is in iured ,- .-.... o.r.. ,, iu.n . tmcV bit ni car in ju ry iniuiia- liim. and from whichi it w; thought he had recov-, ere a pain haing much grief from the the ba:k caused by the in- m jury. Paul com:! ry stud. Tit Wir.l south art, of living in the town who is a :' university, was of last week at at the stat spendin g port ion heme a: h- was I ... ! exam'.::. ', ions. lie through with his remained for over the week-end. ! Last Sunday W. O. Troop and C. R. Troop were shipping hogs to : the South Omaha market w hile on : M nday Ceorge Troop and C. R. ; Troop were delivering some porkers to the same market, they striking a , very fair market. ! Laverne Steffeus who is a student at the state university was home on Thursday of last week, remaining j over until Friday as he had com- ; plete d his examinations. He returu- i ed the latter portion of the week to ' his sMiool studies. ! Hay Frederick of Nebraska fitv . as looking aft i r some business mat-'; crs and visiting li ie nds here, get- ii.g i ..v.dv fcr a thipment of seed. ..i r. wor t:i" I mal Fred DruckT who has been for Mi Frederick in getting store- room strightened around, arker Ckriswisscr who Las been .ing his homo at Plattsmouth. was vi: -it ing in N hawka and vicinity for a. couple of days and following which lie is departing for Bennett, Colorado, where he expects to visit for a time. His son, Lester Chris wiss.tr and wile make their home at Bennett. Have An Excellent School. The Nehawka schools, considered one of the very best of its class in the country, have enrolled in their high si hool sonic i iaht v-fnur stn- de fits a Ver; fiom outlying districts, whi.h e over $40 a year which is di verted from other districts to that of Nehawka. While this makes more work for the instructors of the school, it is not without advantages as it brings a neat anm of money into the treasury of the school. Hauling Wood to West. Harold Todd, who makes his home Farmers Mention We Pay frcm S1 to $3 for Dead Hsrses and Cows Fcp Prompt Service Call The Fort Csrook Rendering Works Market 3541 Omaha WE PAY ALL PHONE CALLS r v:i '!,- i her K Sturm. ineyiwue ui uui lnutf. - ei.jieu iuc at Imperial and from there does a trucking business, was in South Omaha last week with a truck load of stock, he came via Nehawka and took a load of wood back to his home town of Imperial. While It would not pay to haul wood from here to Imperial, but while he was here he decided to take a load back with him. He visited here with the folks and friends, departing last Monday for the west. Attend Historical Meeting. A. A. McKeynolds, Professor C. E. Stimbert, Margaret Todd, Loa Davis and Mrs. W. O. Troop, accompanied - - . -. . l -X " A .1 T . . y-1 TT by Miss uorotny lose anu i-r. . Gilmore and wife of Murray and Professor Ned C. Abbott of Nebraska City were in Murdock last Saturday l-n-iamutuu u. x.-, ty Historical society. Frank Massie, who has resided in Cass county 7S years, was among those- in attend ant! spoke of the cany days of county when the people lived on lye hominy and whatever edibles . . . i 1 . , it i ...... tney couiu yei. cuano ntfeunei as also in attendance. Played with Greenwood. The two teams of the Nehawka high school were in Greenwood last Friday where they played with the like teams of that town. The first team lost to Greenwood by a score of 34 to 30 while the Nehawka seconds won over the west enders. Visited Friend in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mason, the former the rural carrier of the mails out of Nehawka, were over to Sioux City, Iowa for over the week end where they were guest? at the home of their friends. Martin Fields and ; r . - r .1... TT. ,1 V. visit there for over Sunday Mr. Ma- 'son tells that his friend Mr. Fields is employed in a pa-. hiug compaaj there and that during the past week the factory has put on 700 girls in one of the departments of the pack ing plant. George C. Sheldon Home. Some months ago when the father of George C. Sheldon and of Mrs. E. C. Giles passed away at his late home at Plattsberg, N. Y.. he hast- jened to the home of his mother to aid : with the affairs there. Shortly after : arriving there he was taken down v.nn pneumonia vnicn t.epi him in "ed tor many weens anu u was wm much concern that relatives and friends considered his recovery, but after a hard fight for his life and to regain his health, he was able to leave his sick bed and return home. The wife and daughter had been called to his bedside. On last Satur day evening they all arrived in Om aha where the remained for the niuht and V. I. Sheldon drove to Omaha to bring them home Sunday after noon. Mr. Sheldon is gaining nice ly but is very weak from the long illness and will have to take a good rest before he is able to return to his active work. His many friends here and elsewhere are greatly pleased that lie is doing so well and are hoping that he will be entirely re covered in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Berger Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger were host and hostess to a number of their friends last Sunday evening for a de. lightful party and six o'clock oyster j supper and social evening. The guests ! wer Albert Anderson and family. : Ucriie Junts ana iamny ana iur. and Mrs. Frank Lemon. Entertained for Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard en tertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dukes and family of Coun cil BlufTs, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gould smith and family of Omaha, who is supervisor of Hi'.iky-Dinky stores, furnished the fresh strawberries and vegetables for the lovely dinner; Mrs. Maud Frans of Vilisca, Iowa, also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burbee and fam ilv. NOT TO BROADCAST GIBRALTAR, Spain. Feb. 2 (UP) General Queipo De Llano, Spanish nationalist commander in the south, whose spirited radio broadcasts have made him famous announced last night that he would make no more broadcasts. He said that because of the constitution of the new nation alist regime he would speak -nc more. WE ARE THE Authorized Plymouth (and DeSolo) Dealers in Plattsmouth Make Your Next Car a 'PLYMOUTH' Tllll r.it Tiivr STANDS IP 1II-.ST Some Good Buys ia Used Cars R. . Bryant Factor Co. Guy Lonn, Salesman Weeping Water Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Frail were in Omaha last Sunday visiting at the home of friends. Reliable harness repairing. Reas onable rates, work guaranteed. A. J. Tool, Murdock. Elmer Michelaen was called tc Omaha Tuesday of this week to look after some business matters. Joe Romelus who is employed at the county stone quarry was over to Alvo last Sunday visiting frknds, he having resided there for some 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman were called to riattsmouth JLonday of this week where they were look ing after some business matters dur ing the morning. Louis Schumacher has been suf fering from a siege of sinus trouble which has been having treated which has given him relief without resort ing to an operation. Mrs. Henry Snell has been in rath er delicate health for some two weeks with an attack of flu, has re covered to some extent of late and is able to be up a portion of the time. Messrs. Richard Ketkler and Ed ward Pobbitt were over to Wahoo last Monday looking after some busi nes matters, the business requiring that they remain over night, so they returned home the following day. Frank Wiles who is making his home with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Spangler, was in Plattsmouth for a few days where he was attending the sale held by his son, Harley Wiles. He returned here Tuesday of this week. x Lloyd Lav.rensen who some time ! aco went to Lincoln to accept a posi tion with a wholesale grocery con cern, was a visitor over the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lawrensen, and his many friends, returning to Lincoln Sunday evening. Neal Munkers and wife were ad vised a few days ago of the very seiious illness of Mr. Monkers and departed immediately for her home to render what aid possible to the aged invalid. Mrs. Ida Young, a sis ter who has been working at Murray at the cafe was called to care for the home while Mr. and Mrs. Mun kers were awav. Has Plate Glass Restored The large plate glas windows in the milinary store and beauty shop of Miss Agnes Rough, cracked by the eat from htp rofpnt v.vc- nirnss the. street, have been replaced. The glass fell out shortly after the fire during a, wind storm. Was at the Hospital. Julius Neilson who has been troubled with a goiter, was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln where he underwent an oper ation and was able to return home late this week. He is getting along very well. A two-year-old daughter was taken to the hospital Sunday for treatment an an operation where she still remains. Buried Here Last Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Hat cliff. making her home a few miles west of Murray, who passed away at an Omaha hospital last Thursday, was held at the Methodist church in Weeping Water last Sunday, conduct ed by Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union, assisted by Rev. E. P. Booher, pastor of the Union Methodist church and Rev. Lenker, pastor of the Weeping Water Methodist church. The Hob son funeral home was in charge. Selling Fire Extinguishers. James Karhart of near Murray fire extinguishers which are auto matic in their action, was here Tues day. The extinguisher is made of thin glass containing a fluid which puts out the fire. They are hung about the property and when the fire produces enough heat the bulb ex plodes and automatically extinguishes the fire. The lingering remembrance of 'the recent fire has opened a good field in this line. Another Fire Occurs. the cleaning establishment of Shields there occurred a pe- At Ross Let Me Explain Refund of 15 Per Cent of Premium eeuMHi pun 1 culiar explosion in one of the wash ing machfhes which he uses for dry cleaning. This is the first experience Mr. Shields has had in this line, al tho he says they occur in many of the plants. The cleaning fluid is very explosive, being composed of naptha and gasoline. Under the right condi tions, the machine, which are elec tricaly driven, produce static elec tricity, and when this condition is just right an explosion occurs. This blows the door or lid of the washer open, and throws out a quanity of the cleaning fluid by reason of the pressure within. But the lid or door is so arranged that it flops shut in stantly, thus smothering the Are within. However, the amount of cleaning fluid thrown out in the open air, ipnites and starts a fire. This is what happened last Friday, igniting the cleaning house which is detached from the building in which he has his cleaning establish ment. The small house was soon ablaze, but ths fire boys were there in a jiffy, and with their hand fighting apparatus had the fire out with but little loss. Some of the windows were broken out which have been replaced. Says West Is nourishing. Mrs. Martin L. Johnson who with her husband make their home at Arriba, Colorado, has written her father, P. H. Miller, telling of the conditions there where they have been having a rather open winter until just recently when the weather turned cold and some precipitation has come, altho it has been dry be fore. She is desirous that the father come there to make his home, as she thinks opportunities are better there. The Knickerbockers. The members of the Knickerbocker club met last Wednesday with Mr-. E. F. Marshall where they enjoyed a very pleasant afternon with their regular entertainment. Improvements Promised in Spring. The stockholders of the Cass Coun ty agricultural association, the Cass county fair, at a meeting held some time ago, voted to construct a build ing on the corner where the Wm. Dunn livery barn stood, which was acquired' some time ago by the asso ciation, which will be used both for fair purposes and as well for an auditorium and general meeting place for the county and for the city of Weeping Water. A committee has the building matter in hand and are until the colder weatner is past, wnen tney expeci to proceed with the building enter prise. This with the building which will probably be started to replace the business houses recently destroy ed by the fire, and the rebuilding of the water system, should insure for Weeping Water a good bit of build ing activity. Will Hold No More Meets. Troy L. Davis and Carl Tent were over to Weverly and down to Hum boldt recently where they conducted farm meetings, finding the farmers very enthusiastic and interested in the farmer's question. Mr. Davis said that they had gone as far as they deem proper as their work has extended over much of the south eastern part of the state and that as they had covered that, they would not likely hold any more meetings at this time. Dies at Omaha Hospital. Helmer Tweeton who was taken to an Omaha hospital for an oper ation and treatment, after under going the operation lingered between life and death for some time and later died, the body being brought to Weeping Water, the funeral being held last Tuesday at the Menonifc church, interment bein cemetery. at Oakwood Attended Truck Meet in Lincoln. Earl Oldham was in Lincoln thisj week where he was meeting with the ! truckers and where the matter of j laws regulating the trucking business! LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS HORSES, MULES FOR SALE Horses and Mules for sale. II. E. Iske, Plattsmouth. j31-2tw FOR SALE Nine head of stock cows; 5 calves running with cows; 2 bulls; 2 year ling heifers. Harold Dodson, Ne hawka, Nebr. j3-3tw FOR SALE One Majestic range, like new; one five room circulating heater, two way grate; one Hot Blast, large size; two Coleman gas table lamps; one Alladin table lamp with a shade; one gasoline lantern. Call 1S0-W. Har ley Wiles. j31ld-f3w J was discussed. He has taken out a license on his small truck which U only nominal and has stored his large truck until such a time as he shall get a better understanding of the laws governing the operating of trucks and the costs thereof. He will be able to do all his own haul ing on the small truck and until there is a cause for getting of a li cense on his largo one. Mrs. Charles E. Hatcliff. Mrs. Elvin Hatcliff was born Oct. 10, 1SS9 at Delevan, 111., and died at the Clarkson hospital at Om aha, Friday, Jan. 2S at 12:12 p. m. at the age of 4S years, 3 months, IS days. Edith Ivy Littcn was united in marriage to Charles Elvin Hat cliff Jan. 22. 100S. Their union was blessed with two sons, Chas. Everett and Donald Eugene. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, two sons, Chas. Everett Hatcliff of Julian, Nebr.. Donald Eu gene Hatcliff at home and three grandchildren; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas D. Litten of Weeping Wa ter: six sisters. Mrs. Lavina Linger of Weeping Water, Mrs. Le na Prokop of Gridley. Kans., Mrs. Elsie Plihal of Burlington. Kans.. Mrs. Esther Arthur of Bethany. Mo., Mrs. Edna Turner of Lincoln, Mrs. Virginia Sheib of Nebraska City; two broth ers. William Litten of Walton. Neb., iana Artnur bitten oi luioerison. Neb., and a host of relatives and friends. Three brothers and one sister pre ceded her in death. She embraced the Christian faith in her early girl hood and was a member of the Meth odist church of Wilber, Neb. She was taken to the hospital after several days of suffering from in testinal flu and all that medical sci ence and loving hands could do were all to no avail. She was a loving and devoted wife and mottor and her friends were numbered by her ac quaintances. Funeral service? were held from the M. E. church in Helping Water Sunday, Jan. 30 at 2 p. m., conduc ted by Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union, as sisted by Rev. Lenker, pastor of the church. Interment was in the Weep ing Water cemetery. OMAHA POLICEMAN SUICIDES OMAHA, Feb. 2 ( UP) After com plaining to his wife about his ill health, John J. Montag. 4 8, a mem ber of the Omaha police department shot and killed himself at his home here this morning. "I'm so sick, I don't care whether I live cr die," Montag said before shooting himself with a service re volver. A world war veteran, Montag had been a member of the police force since 1&19 serving as a patrolman until a year ago when he was made a detective. Since 1886 We appreciate the nice truck business you are giving us in CATTLE-HOGS-SHEEP Our Special Truck Department Assures You of: 24-hr. Unloading Service Intelligent Handling t Experienced Selling ' High Prices Prompt Remittance A few dollars spent for geed insurance today may save ycu a heavy loss to morrow. Don't put it off. INSURE FOR SAFETY Even a small loss costs more than insurance costs for many years. INSURANCE- amd BONDS Pkone- 16 - Plat TSMOU"