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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1902)
Flooded :Sa!e -! :. Wmnio IHIeiroldt .vrvTi.".' Owintf to our second Hood of August 20, we are aaitv forced to place on sale at a sacrifice, another lot o( water-soaked and mud led railed merchandise. All w ho purchased at our last sale know what this means. In addition to thejoods that were damaged by the Hood and rise of mud and water into our store room, we had a 30 foot section of shelving on which all tfoods were wet by reason of having spouting closed with. some merchandise from former Hood that we had on roof drying when rain came up, which washed into spouting and backed wa ter over the tin cooping. On this shelf was, about - c! ''"- . 1.00O YARQS of 5c, be and 7c Outing Flannel that we will now sell at 4c a yard for your choice. 2,500 YARDS of 5c, be and 7c Calicos which we will now sell at 4c a yard for your choice. 2.000 YARDS Unbleached Muslin 5c and Uc quality, now 4cayanl for your choice. 21 BOLTS of Bleached, 3b inches wide sheeting, was 7c, now 5c a yard. A LOT of 7c and 8c Towclinjj.aMinen now 5c a yard. A LOT of 36 inch wide lining rem nants, worth 8c, 10c and 12c, now 4 cents a yard. 4 U V 4. i tit St CVJ ONE CASE of ladies ribbed Heeced lined Winter Underwear, 35 cent grade, now 23 cents a garment. t -A '.. -.I. ji.x-.T. -A. V?' J 803-807 H Mist a Street. Q STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION r THE Plattsmouth Loan and Building Assn. Of riattsmontli, Nebraska, on the :50th day of June, ASSETS First mortgage loans. 6T Mx-k lixins Kenl tate - C'ush tf Unquf nt intfril. premiums, lines Kxpeiises and taxes paid Other assets .. 1.7!W. .. 3.liY .. l.m.7. S.!Ci7. Total ...S4j.s7I.3I LIAIULITIKS Capital stork p:ild up. L'uUlvidfd p rob is Total .f:K.a.oo . I147.3l ..V.s7l.3l Heceipts anl Expenditures for the year ending June M Unci. KKCEIITS Kalanceoii hand July I. Il.. ... I lues. Interest, premiums and lines.. ltans rep:ild Other receipts Total KXHKMtlTLUKS Ixaos K4peries . Mm k redeemed 1'asli on hand Other expenditures Total .:ViO Oh .. ll.Mtf lfti .. isi;7..Vi .. 1 1.415. 4ti .. 4.V3.3M ..:&.24'J.4S .ll.7!4.12 &m.45 . I9.S.&.H3 . 'I.W7.70 . i04i.-7 35.24.4S Slate of Neltraka Cass County I. T. M. Patterson, secretary of the aUve ussot'lation. do solemnly swear that the fore KiiiK statement of the condition of said asso ciation is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and lielief. T. M. PAi-rrRXOX. Secretary. Sus. rllel and sworn to U-fore me this 15th day of August, lutC. Mabi l Tki'osi.ek I Seal) Notary Public-. My commission expires June 11. I'.VH Approved: W.H. White. "l .lohu A. liutsche vlire-tors tieorj?e K. llousewortU ) 1. TkAVIf. ATTOK.N E V-AT- LA W KoOms S. . 10 ASU II. Watkhmam. ItMtt'K. PLATTSMOl'Tll. NEBRASKA. D K. MA KS II ALU. DENTIST. "All kinds of Dental work. " Plates made that fit. 2 year e perlence. Prices reasonable. Work grnarantcod. OFFICE Fitzgerald Block. TELKPHU5E NO. 3 OR 47 W. B. ELSTEiS. DENTIST. OFFICE: Plattsmouth, WaUroiaa Block Nebraska PUttS. iPhone. Sce2i!j "Gut Ileil," the favorite cigar. :AT: . 1 : ; x SALE OF ..Flooded Carpets.. as shown inour advertisements during the past week still continues. Will sell until stock is entirely closed. All wool carpets 70c grade at 45c; bOc grade at 40c; 50c grade at 37c. ly4 Wool Car pets 40c and 45c grade, your choice for 27 1 2C a yard. Cotton carpets 30c and 35c grade, now 20c a yard. Your choice of our stock' of mat tings at 15c a yard worth up to 30c. Lirvolevims Iest"grades, worth 70c square' yard, choice for 40, 2nd rrade, worth bOc for price of common oil cloth. The Low Prices that we have been making on carpets, remnants, rugs, matts, ladies' muslin underwear, underskirts, ties, shoes, and all lines of merchandise, that has been the talk of the town for the past month, still continues and you will miss an opportunity if you do not call before too late. r Wm. Herold & PlaLttsmoutK Dr. S. Woodward, homeopathic physician, over Povey'.s store. Dan Lynn of Union was attending to business in this city Tuesday. II. P. Crabtree of Weeping Water was a riattsmmith visitor Friday. Robert Sherwood is offering his res idence on Chicago avenue for sale. W. II. Ileil of Cedar Creek was a business visitor in the ciiy Friday. Jesse Ilennardof Elm wood attended to business in IMattsmouth Friday. Julius Pit, and Ed Iiummell were visiting in the metropolis on Friday. C. S. Twiss and daughter departed this morning for Maywoodr Nebraska. David Kunz, jr., of El ni wood was vis iting his brother-in-law, C'harles Cook, last Friday: J. A. Norris and D. J. Pittman of Murray were Plattsmouth visitors on Saturday. Misses Anna Hart and May Christ ensen f Elmwood were visiting in the city on Friday. II. C Crabtree of Weeping Water is attending to business in Platts mouth Saturday. Commissioners Falter and Cox drove out toward Cniou Wednesday to in spect, roads and bridges. Ion't forget the day and date Mon day, SeptemUT 1, is the day for the opening of the pontoon bridge. . Commissioner Zink was in Tuesday for the first time in ten days, during which time he has leen quiteill. Dr. J. II. Hall has begun suit in Jus tice Archer's court against Jacob "Stull, for $I.u" for medical service. Genial Charley Stone, the Murray banker, was in the city Sat unlay even ing, accompanied by young M r." IJerger. George II. Sayles of Cedar Creek and Millard Lefflerof Elmwood were in the. city Saturday taking teachers' exami nation. ' " A large number of Plattsmouth peo ple drove out to the home of Leonard Dome today to attend the Stoehr Dorne wedding. The Standard Oil company has com menced suit in Justice Kroehler's court against Ross Barr of Green wood for $14.69. A grand gala day Monday. The biggest time in the history of Platts mouth. Don't miss the opening of the pontoon bridge. Herman Holshuh has returned from a tour of several months' duration through the northwest, having gone as far as Washington. -W-' ... No0 2 & Son and 80c a yard. 35c the a 4 '. Son. o o 503-S07 Main Street. W. D. Jones is again able 1o answer all calls. Look out for his cards. M. Ilild, of Mynard and J. W. Low t her, of Xehawka, were callers last Friday, and lolh gentlemen renewed for the Journal another year. F. (J. Egenberger and Herman Hol shuh utilized the new pontoon bridge Wednesday and drove over to Pacific Junction and Glcnwood on business. . A marriage license has been issued tQ Willard L. Mellinger, aged twenty seven years, of liethany, and (J race V. McDonald, aged twenty-t woof Murray. The Journal will state for the ben elit of those who have asked for the information, that the public schools -of IMattsmouth wUl open Monday, September loth. I). .7. Pitman, of the lirni of Walker & Pitman, grain dealers at Murray, while in town Wednesday on business culled and renewed his faith in the Journal for another year. 15 ring your wife, your sons and daughters to the celebration next Monday. If you have no wife or daughter bring some other man's wife or daughter. P- all means come. A report from Central Cit3 S. D., is to, the effect that Cm.lidge & Hay, who were engaged in the hardware business have dissolved partnership, Mr. Hay buying Mr. Ctolidge out. A twelve-pound girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Creamer south of the city Tuesday, and our friend feels just as happy as a young married couple w ith their llrst ltorn. President Watkins of the Watkins' Lumber company of South Omaha, and Frank Koutsky, mayor of that municipality, were in Plattsmouth today looking over the city and the pontoon bridge. Miss Mabel Hayes returned last night from Omaha where she has leen visiting for sometime and will leave Monday for Sheridan, Wyo.,' to visit her brother Paul who has located there and opehed a dental ollice. Nebraska young men should not let their share of prosperity make them reckless. A young lady near Ne braska City dropped dead the other day just aftera young man had brought twenty cents worth of candy and a dime's worth of gum. Judge Chapman received a telegram last evening from Missoula, Montana, where his son Max is in the Northern Pacific hiispital suffering with typhoid fever, stating that the young man was delirious, but was getting along as well as the hospital physicians could expect. The judge left for Missoula last night. Judge Douglass on Saturday issued a marriage license to Charles A. Sitz man, aged twenty-three years, of L'tuisville, and Miss Anna M. I!eh terer, aged eighteen years, of Mauley. CIllMMt F. llobbs, an old time Platts mouth lxy, who Iff t here in th' eighth's, was shaking hands with old friends Friday evening. He is now engaged in the cattle biisinessat Liisk, Wyoming. Michael D. .Kern, a lumlier dealer of (Mcchwoixl has brought suit in (list l id court against ieorge T. Cutler and nt hers, to foreclose a mechanic's lien for $111.-1 uioii the opera house at G reenwo( id. Wiley ISIack is buying some veiy line apples lor shipment. He favored this ol'icc Tuesday with several of t he linest apples the Journal force has gazed upon in a longtime - a sample of the kind he is sharping. Kingliiig l'.ros. are to W in Nebraska City September Hi. Why such main mouth hist it ut ions w ill give such im portant points as Plattsmouth the go by, is a mystery to the Journal. No better show town on earth. Ceo. A. Meisinger came in last Sat unlay to at tend the opening of 1 he (ion! non bridge, and while here gave the Journal a call and handed the cashier 2.ou on subscript ion for Coon Stohr, at El Keno, Oklahoma. This ollice possesses the largest tomato on record so far this season. It weighs I J pounds and was plucked from the garden of W. I. Jones of this city. Now if any one has a larger one, the .Journal would like to gaze upon it . During the storm Tuesday night lightning struck the residence of J . W. Thomas, near the Purlington bridge. The chimney was knocked off and the members of the family quite badly frightened, but the damages was merely nominal. There was an immense gathering in waiting when the funeral party at tending the remains of S. A. Davis arrived at the Mt. Pleasant cemetery last Friday, It was late when those who attended the funeral from here, returned ast evening. Sheriff McIIride has received a card from J. D. Paddock, postmaster at Malvern, Iowa, informing him that a package of stamps were pilfered from that ollice recently, and offered a re ward of $."() for the return of the same and the convition of the thief. The sheriff of Otoe county has r.o tilied Sheriff McIIride that on August 17t.li, a dark mare, eight years 'old, and a top buggy and harness, were stolen from llerlin. A reward of ."() is offered for the return of the prop erty and the conviction of the thief Next Monday those who want, to see the biggest time in the history of Cass county will sineiy come to Plattsmouth and witness the opening of the pontoon bridge The program of exercises will consist of all kinds of sport, and a general good time is in stove for all. Again, to demonstrate that Ne braska soil is adapted to the growing of anyting that is grown in any other state, Mr. A. Allen brought to the Journal ofiice a stalk of green leaf to bacco that is as perfect as any that we have ever saw. Jt grew in his garden in the city. Sunday was an ideal day and hun dreds of people availed themselves of the opportunity to walk to the river and view the new pontoon bridge and the work that is being done on the llu Is lington bridge. All afternoon scores of men, women and children could he seen going and coming. John Ikohbins jr., who came in from Chicago Monday morningtoattend his father's funeral called on the Journal that afternoon. Mr. Rohbins states that he will remain in Plattsmouth permanent ly and take up his father's work just where he left off, assuming all obligations of the deceased. A license to wed was issued by Judge Douglass on Wednesday to Adam Stoehr, aged twenty-five years, of Ce dar Creek and Lizzie W. Porn, aged eighteen years, of Plattsmouth. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Porn, Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. John Rauer, who recently purchased the stock of hardware, stoves, etc., formerly owned by the late John R. Cox, is a gentleman in every sense of term, a wide-awake business man, and we predict for him asplendid business. His patrons can depend upon just what he says, and always get goods for just what he represents them to be. Johnny Ilatt has leased the rooms formerly occupied by J. H. Thrasher, and is arranging the same for his own use. Here he will have his peanut roaster and loot-blacking stand, where you can get your shoes shincd any time and fresh roasted peanuts at all hours. Johnny is a genial young fel low, and the Journal wishes him well. On Sunday, September 7, the Tel Jed Sokol of Omaha w ill celebrate the twenty-lifth jubilee of its organization at Turner hall on south Thirteenth street. Imitations have been sent oit to the various Turner societies in the state, and a good attendance is assured. The celebration will include exhibitions showing the work of the society. Ed.-Oliver came over from Pacific Junction Saturday. He failed to get possession of the shop lie purchased, and from some cause or other will not get possession until the mortgage on the proierty he purchased is straight ened up and the mortgagee satisfied, of w hich, it is claimed, he knew noth ing about when he purchased same. This places Mr. Oliver in a bad predic ament, as tie removed his effects over there last Mondaj", expecting to get immediate possession. Menley front our Sm-cIuI C'orn-sj.iHli-nl. William Tight- f Paneroft, Ne braska, is shaking hands with rela tives and old friends in this section of the country this week. Four years ago Mr. Tigbe purchased seven hun dred acres of land in Port county, paying thirty-live dollars per acre. A few weeks ago he refused sixty dollars for t he same laud. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauth spent Sunday with relatives near Platts mouth. Mr. E. F. Suavely came down from Lincoln last week to attend the ic unioii. Frank Slander went up to C recti wood, Tuesday to overset- the erection of a house and barn on his farm there. Dan I'.urke of r.ancrofl, Nebraska, is visiting relatixes in this vicinity the last few days. Mr. N. J. Calkin has rented his farm two miles noithwest of Mauley, t o Chauncy I ilbei I . and will move to Weeping Water in the near future. The many friends of this estimable family will be very sorry to lose them. William Jlauth has purchased Chas. Lo veil's farm of eighty acres, located four miles west of Mauley. Mrs. Frank Slander, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for the past ten days, is now pronounced out of danger. The Mauley school opens Monday, September 1st. with Mr. Worley pre siding. John Tigbe made a business trip to hnaha Thursday. Willis Esterday has begun the erec tion of a tine house and barn on his farm half a mile east of Manley. The building committee of St. Pat rick's Catholic church has purchased live lots in the northern part of Man ley on which to erect their new church. The recent rains have delayed threshing in t his part of of the coun try. The ground is in line condition for plowing. Miss Anna Peistner and Charles Sit zman were married Monday, Au gust '17,, h'ev. F. L. Longhran ollici ating. The young couple will reside with the bride's mother on her farm west of Manley. Mynard Smt-i:iI Corresnnideine. A number of M. W. A.'s from this place attended the attempted Log Polling at Crecnwood last Wednesday, but 1 he log slipped so in tin- mud the affair was abandoned. The boys have a new banner, hut while the number on it should be ":!0i, it is."ii'.oi;, and we "no like it." They hold a special meet ing on next Saturday evening to elect one delegate to Lincoln next week. Sure we are blest with rain these days, and nights, also. Four M ilecreek was over her banks Monday night again, and everything' goes in her path when "she gets full." The congress man who would introduce a bill to make the creek "navigable for boats"' aud was a candidate for election, would have a large majority on his side of the balance sheet on election day. News notes from this place come mostly from t he weal her, or condit ions caused therefrom: For instance, the t h reshing machines are in a state of "inocuous desuetude," or something like that. O, inyjaw! I won't do t hat soon again. Haying is in the same state, you know what I mean. 1 hope. Put fall plow ing is marching on. in un conquerable style, with banners Hying, drums beat ing, and beating time lo beat the band. And anot her ins! a nee: The board of school district No. 1". one mile west of this city, have con traded with Ott Lanson and Jack Majors, for what would you call it: the erection: no, the digging of a cave, for the young ideas in the time of storm. Cillispie & IJerger shipped a car of hogs lo the South Omaha market on Monday night and they arrived there on the next morning at 7 o'clock. Quick transit. One died in the car. Wonder more did not. If the outlook for the corn crop is as good everywhere as around these dig gins" there will be the greatest crop in history. Of course the frost may get it, but if not the record may lx broken, as there is nothing else can prevent it. We, the ieopIe of Mynard, sympa thize with the people of your city in going "wet" so numerously. Our lit tle village issituated in a more fortu nate position. If some of "you'ens" would like to live in a nice little town, come here. Ourcountry surroundings are tine east . west, north and south, the same. I suppose I had belter give nothing personal this week. Rut we still have our days. More, some more. Gingerly yours, . Jamaica. The rain falls merrily day by day from night until the dawn, the billows roll and surges leat over the farmer's corn, the cattle swim across the lield to get a w isp of hay w hile the old hen paddles across the deep to tind a place to lay. The hired man with tired mien takes a boat to go to bed and the neighbor's boys are playing raft with the roof of a buggy shed. The old man gazes across the fields over his golden grain and mufilesa swear as he gently says: "I lelieve it is goin' terrain." An Albia, Iowa, young lady says the time to stop kissing 'is at hand. It may be with her, but her ideas about the matter will not be acceptable by a large majority of the Plattsmouth girls, you may just bet on that.. JOHN BAUER Siuvrssor lo Jolm K. Cox Shelf and Heavy i Hardware BUILDERS' MATERIAL All Kinds of Stoves and Tinware CUTLERY Having ptuvliastMl llif stork of tin lair Jolm I Cox I will continue business at tin old stand and cordially in vite all who desire anything usually Icepl in a first lass hardware store In rail and see hie. 506 MAIM STREET Plattsmouth, Maple Grove Sp ((;! I '(ri-".Hi;li-iifi-. Mrs. and Mrs. Will KIM-ppiug are isil ing wilh relat i ws in M iuin'snl a. The school I ma rd have Ix-gun haul ing IiiiiiIm r to repair th school house. (Jtiitc a number in this locality at tended the (I. A. K. reunion at Wei-ping Water last Thursday. Albert I'appe and (ieorp- Sehafer lel'l last Tuesday lor a trip 1 kla homa. Last Wednesday light ning st ruek an oai stack of ('liai les Coedeker al noon and in a short lime the stack was in Manies. bill 1 he neighbors seeing t Ill lire went up to help sae the rest of Hie stacks so I here was not much damage done. ('has. I h-ueti was among t he I lalts moiit h visitors Thursday. ( Ma 1 i vis has begun t be I'oiindat ion of a new and extensive barn, which he will build this fall. (Jtiitc a number of t his neighborhood were I'iat tsinoiit h visitors Sat unlay. Mrs. Mollie filers and Lena Martens of 1'lal tsinout h visited with their sister Mrs. ('lias. Kiigelkemier last week. II is officially announced th;.1 John I. ut. will suecei-d John A. (Jnt.sche as foreman of the brass foun dry at this place. Mr. I.ut . is I he old est, man in point of service in the foundry, haying gone to woik I here as an appn-nt ice in June. lws:;, learning his t rade under t he man w bom he now succeeds, lb-is said lo be a skilled mechanic, and his incumbency of his new position will no doubt be I h it 1 1 creditable to him and piniitahlc tothe company. Visitors and l:cnrsionistK shciild make themselves nt liome at IJAYDi-iN IJU(JH. I;vcry :'.ccoi:unoclut ion Tree. Tnkc advantage of cut railroad excursion rates to Omaha now to tl't Musical Carnival. Ask your ticket agent. ? mm mem Clothing You'll be Hirpriei at the -tylj. iiuVy '""1 up-to-l:itriess of UiAHiilt ami pniits. Yon Millet, come in to fully upprec', '.: Iliu inimeriMj iiiintilie, th un erii:ille,l a-sort nictits. the the oig red net onn in price. K i:i:V DoU-AICs' Wokth ok I'kkskxt toi'ks M i st 1'k C1.0SIJ1 Oi;r at Om i;. Our tro inei:dous fall purchases are already arriving and room w must have. V have added many new lines, i.'iiilnacing the leading new t-tyles. pattr-rns and fabrics for fall. You have never before had such an opportunity to neeurn highe-t grade, perfectditting, stylish clothing from America' bet tailors ut Keen Stuiki.mjly Low I'ltn i'is. men's nit, light arid dark: colored all wool cheviots and wuritedt, well made garments, guaranteed lo fit and wear, formerly sold for T7..r) Ut 1: sale price l,.r2." men's Hiits. in a great variev of de-irable. paterns, -tylish-ly and dependably made up, an as-ortment that any man can select a mo.-t satisfactory suit from, they're worth up to 12.;V, your choice tt i i only !tr. U I J At $7.r0 we are showing a grand lot of very line suits, made from a wide range of fabrics, from the extreme novelties Ut the subdued staples, including many exclusive weaves. The garments are made in the best styles, the coats hang ing lrom the shoulders in graceful and snug htting at the nips, such suits usually bring 415, in this sale only At $10.00 you can secure a pu.it in this sale that it will puzzle ths best merchant tailors to surpass in fitting, finish and styl. They cannot excel the fabrics. These suits are made from best .-elected cheviots, casr-i meres, unfinished worsteds and the best novelties: the cloths are thoroughly sponged and Bhrunk before being cut: the linings, trimmings, etc., are the very txst points of wear and thoroughly reinforced: garment is shape-retaining ; the coats seldom need pres.-ing. (when they do we'll do it free of charjje.) You cannot find better suit satisfaction than in this lot. Come in and ex- amii.e them, if you decide lo buy they are yours at , J, ."00 pairs of men's pants, in cheviots and eassimeres, well made, worth 52.50, in this sale $1 00 Men's pure worsted and striped cassi mere prints, neatly finished worth $3: special sale price, .-pi 50 fc5 men's very fine pants, in worsted", cassimeres and cheviots, and neat striped effects, perfect in lit and hang, worth 44.00 f a'.e price. $1 9a Extra Specials in Boys' Clothing A very handsome assortment of new, dainty and dependable offerings in the lest and r.obbiet styles. 530 Ims' suits, in a great variety of very pretty patterns, in brown mixture. Oxford grays, pin checks and plain ca-simeres and cheviot; these are handsome suits, guaranteed to wear; they are worth $3.75 to $4.75, in this sale for only I95 575 ioys suits, in cheviots and eassimeie, gray mixtures and plaids, in vebtce, Norfolk and double-breasted styles, worth I'l and ?3.2 sale price only $I.5 TIIK BEST IIAIKJAINS of all are the Ikij's' suits we offer in this saleatt2.50 They include some of the lest suits in the house, in finest cheviots, cauM mere, worsteds and serges, in plain colors and Scotch plaids, in Norfolk and double-breasted styles: some of these suit9 are worth up to 7. 50: sale price only $2.0 DflAVDDEKl ECaCIDS 16th and Dodge Streets. WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE AND TOOLS Nebraska I.ouie ( Meson, who formerly resided here and conducted a liowllng alley and billiard ball, but lately engaged in the same business at Louisville, has sold out there ami is now looking up a new local ion so be hileiined the Join nal upon his arrival in this city last Friday, lie lost one of his legs while wm king in t he It. ,V M. yards some years ago, and at the last term of court was awarded a perpetual judgment of $!." per month against the company, commencing I nun the t i me of 1 he accident . Next Monday is l.alir day, and also I he day for I he otciiiug of I he pontoon bridge. Come to I 'I 1 1 1 sii ion I h and hae a good I ilne. DR. H. JENSEN Vf-TI-KMNARIAN I'lie Only ii;i'l(i:ite of Wl r Iniiry MciJIrli.tf ill C:iss CoiiiiI y. hi M'I.m; wati:k. - - M.IIKASKA. CARTER ts " WIND MILLS, TOWERS. REGULATOR PUMPS. TANKS. ETC. d a fcacral vtoifc f PiMHM.Piac aa4 f unaf t. Maattf actarca- ay PlIM $. CAITIt CO.. Maiaaic lempf. ClNtlL M UM. mWA. ESTIMATKS made for ttock yard, lai r lok and tealea Grand Special Sale, lines, full in the back $7.50 $10. A splendid as ortment of men's very fine pant1?, made In the very neweot styles, from best selected fabrics, most desirable patterns, finished in the best and most artistic fasldon by the lxfst wholesale tailors in America equal in every way to inade-to-order panto, costing ii to 10, In this sale for 2 50 Crsoslte New Pott Office OMAHA WW .4 J '-m m $3.50 ft, it i