V;
5A
(Copyright. C
CHAPTER XXV.
A Reappearance of the General.
Keith did not Inform Hop of her
brother'! death until the following
morning, but had the body properly
prepared for burial, and devoted the
remainder of the night to searching
for General Walte, and, Incidentally,
for both Hawley and Scott Both
Hlckock and Falrbaln assisted In this
effort to learn the whereabouts of the
dead boy's father, but without the
lightest result, nor did Keith's Inves
tigations reveal the gambler at any of
Ms accustomed resorts, while ,3cott
bad apparently made a complete get
away. These disappearances merely
served to convince him as to the truth
of his first suspicions; Scott might
have departed for good, but Hawley
would certainly reappear Just as soon
as assured his name had not been
mentioned In connection with the
tragedy. To Neb alone did the plains
man candidly confide his belief In tfce
guilt of these two, and when other
duties called him elsewhere, he left
the negro scouring the town for any
possible reappearance of either.
Heavy-eyed from lack of sleep.
heavy-hearted with his message, yet
fully decided as to what advice he
should offer, Keith returned to the
hotel, and requested an interview with
Hope. Although still comparatively
early, some premonition of evil had
wakened the girl, and In a very few
moments she was prepared to receive
her visitor. A questioning glance Into
his face was sufficient to assure her of
uaclpasant nea s. but. with one quick
breath, she grasped his arm as though
his very presence afforded her
strength.
"How tired you look! Something
has occurred to keep you out all night
and and I know you have brought
me bad news. Don't be afraid to tell
me; I can bear anything better than
suspense. Is It about father?"
"No, Hope," and he took her hand,
and led her to a chair. Bending above
her he gave her the whole story of the
night, and she scarcely Interrupted
with a question, sitting there dry-eyed,
with only an occasional sob shaking
her Blender form. As he ended, she
looked up Into his face, and now he
could see a mist of unshed tears In
her eyes.
"What shall I do, Captain Keith? 1
am all alone with this, except for
you."
"I have considered that, Hope," he
answered, gravely, "and It seems to
me your present duty Is more to the
living than the dead. Tou should re
main here until we learn something
definite regarding your father, and
discover the truth of this conspiracy
formed against him. If Fred could
know the trouble his chance words
have caused, he would wish you to do
this. With him gone, we are going to
find the unravelling harder than ever.
It Is my Judgment, Hope, your broth
er should be burled here."
She shuddered, her hands pressed
to her eyes.
"Oh, on that horrible 'Boots Hill?""
"Only temporarily, little girl," bis
voice full of deepest sympathy. "In
a few weeks, perhaps. It could be re
moved East."
She was silent for what seemed to
bin a long while; then she looked up
into his face, clinging to bis arm.
"Yes." she said, "that will be best."
That same afternoon, the sun low
In the west, they placed the dead boy
In hU shallow grave on "Boots Hill."
It was a strange funera'. in a strange
environment all about the barren, de
serted plains; far away to the east
and west, the darker line marking the
railroad grade, and Just below, nestled
close in against the foot of the hill,
the squslld town of tents and shacks.
There were not many to stand bfilde
the epen grave, for few In Sheridan
knew the lad, and funerals were not
uncommon some cronies, half-drunk
and maudlin, awed somewhat by the
presence of the m .rihal, Doctor Falr
baln, Keith and Hope. That was a'.l
excepting the post chaplain from Fort
Hays, who, Insplrled by a glimpse ot
the girl's unveiled face, spoke simple
words of comfort It was all over
with quickly, and with the red sun
still lingering on the horizon, the little
arty slowly wended their way back,
down the steep trail Into the one long
street of Sheridan.
At the hotel Neb was waiting, the
whites of his eyes rhlnlng with ex
citement, his patomlme Indicating im
portant news. As soon as he could
leave Hope, Keith hurrrled down to
Interview his dusky satellite, who ap
peared about to burst with restrained
Information. As soon as uncorked
"Massa Walte, pah, an' dat Mack
flsbble dat we was hunttn' for. It
was a mos' surpilsln' circumstance,
sah a mos' surprisln' circumstance."
"Well, go on; where d'd you tee
them? Do you mean they were to
gether?" .Ti" Tf o tnoVt. a long breath, evl-
rwr V
that individual began to flow volubly ! cnlw, ,
"I .ho' done seed em. Massa Jack; m.bi(,r o,jen ,ose gr,n
I done seed era both. j mR1 ulBck Hawley?. Dat.B th-
"Both? Both who. i man, where Is be?' 'Dealln' faro fo'
UUll 11 M
El
ATAE OF THE PLAINS
XDy PAMDALL PAPDIMI"
""Author Or My Lady Or The South
WHEM WILDERNESS WAS KlMQ, ETCtlC
iu.u6TRATiona Bv DcARinMcLviu.-
MeClurs Co.. lilt)
dently overcome by the Importance ot
his message, and unable to conjure
up words wholly satisfactory to his
ideas.
"It sho' am de strangest fing,
Massa Jack, ebber I prognosticated. I
was Jest comin' roun' de corner ob
Sheeny Joe's shebang, back dar by de
blacksmith ehop, when de Lawd
rave me! yere come ol' Massa Walte,
a rldln' 'long on a cream colo'd pinto
Just as much alibe as ebber be was.
Tas, sah; he's whiskers was b'owln'
rourd, an' I could eben yeah him
cussiu' he hoss, when he done shy at
a man what got up sudden like from
a cart-wheel he was settln' on. I done
took one look at dat secon' fellar, and
seed It was dat black debble from
down Carson way. Den I ducked lnta
de blacksmith shop out 'er sight I
sbo' didn't want Mister Hawley to git
no chance at dls nigger I sho' didn't."
"Did they speak to one another?"
Keith iked, anxiously. "Did you hear'
what was said?"
"Sho' dey talked, Massa Jack. I
sorter reckon dey was dar for dat
special purpose. Sutt'nly, sah, dey
went right at talk In' like dey had
som't'ing on dey minds. 01' Massa
Walte was a sitlln' straight up on de
boss, an' dat black debble was a
standln' dar in front ob him. 01'
Massa Walte he was mad from de
first Jump off, an' I could heah most
eberyt'lng he said, but Mr. Hawley
be grin de same way he do when be
deal faro, an' speaks kinder low. De
ol' man he swear line at him, he call
him eberyt'lng a damn liar, a damn
scoundrel but Mr. Hawley he Jest
vrja. asd &T. ui;?r de au tfc"
"Som't'ing 'Bout a Gal, Massa Jack
an a Law Suit.
"What was that, Neb?"
"Som't'ing 'bout a gal, Massa Jacl:
an' a law suit an' how de ol' man
better settle up wldout no fightln.
I jest didn't git de whole ob it, be
talked so low like."
"What did Walte say?"
"Well, mostly he Jest cussed. He
sho' told dat black debble 'bout what
he thought ob him, but be didn't neb
ber call him Hawley no, sah, not
once; he don call him Bartlett, or
somet'ing or odder like dat But he
sutt'nly read dat man's pedigree from
wuy back to de time of de flood, I
reck'n. An' he done swore he'd tight
for whatebber it was, papers or no pa
pers. Den Hawley, he got plumb tired
ob de ol' man swearln' at him, an' L'e
grabbed a plcter out ob he's pocket,
an' says, 'Damn you; look at datl
What kind ob a fight can yo' make
against dat face?' De ol' man stared
. at it a while, sorter chokln' up; den
j be say softer like: 'It's Hope; where
, did yo' ebber get dat?' and de black
debble be laughed, an' shoved de plc
ter back Into he's pocket 'Hope, belli'
he say, 'It's Phyllis, an' I'll put her
'before any Jury yo're mind to get oh,
I've got yo' nailed, Walte, dls time.' "
"Was that all?"
"De ol' gln'ral be didn't aeem ter
know what ter say; be done set dar
lookln' off ober de prairie like he was
clar flumegasted. He sho' did look
like dat black debble bed hit him
mighty bard. Den he says slow like,
tuinln' his hot-s 'round: 'Bartlett, yo'
am puttln' up a good bluff, but, by
Gawd, I'm goln' ter call yo'. Yo' don't
get a cent ob dat money 'less yo' put
I up de proof. I'll meet yo' whar yo'
Bay, but ef I ran git hoi' ob some pa
pers dat's mlst-ln' I'll take dat grin off
yo' face.' De odder one laughed, an'
de ol' gln'ral Btarted fo' ter ride away,
den he pull up he's boss, an' look
back. 'Yo' sorter herd wld dat kind
ob cattle, Bartlett,' he pay, sharp like,
mayne yo' know a gambler roun
Mike Kenna in Topeka a week ago
friend ob yours?' 'Dat's none ob yo'
damned business,' snorted de ol'
gln'ral, givln' bis hoss de spur. Sho',
Massa Jack, he nebber knowed he was
talkln' ter dat same Hawley, an' dat
black debble Jest laughed as ho rode
OR."
v nen was an u, nrvi
" 'Uout de time yo' all went up on
de hill, I reck'n. I done come right
yere, and waited."
Keith walked across the room, se
lected a cigar, and came back, his
mind busy with the problem. Hawley
had In some manner, then, got into
communication with Walte, and was
threatening him. But Walte evidently
knew the man under another name
his given name and the gamb'er had
sent him off on a false trail. The lost
papers apparently contained the solu
tion to all this mystery. Walte be
lieved Hawley possessed them, but
did not suspect that Bartlett and Haw
ley were the same person. What j
nould he most naturally do now?
Seek Hawley in Topeka probably; .
seize the first opportunity of getting
there. Keith turned impatiently to
the clerk.
"Any train running east?"
"Well, they generally start one out
every day," with a glance toward the
clock, "'long "bout this time. Maybe
it's gone, and maybe It hasn't."
It was already nearly dark outside 1
as the two men hastened toward the
depot. They arrived there barely it I
Mm to see the red lights on the last
car disappear. No Inquiries made ot
those lounging about brought results
they had been Interested In a lot ot
drunken graders loaded on the fiat
cars by force, and sent out under
guard and not one could tell whether
any man answering Wake's descrip
tion was In the single passenger
coach. Convinced, however, that the
Geaeral would waste no time In prose
cuting his search, Keith believed him
already on his way east and after dis
missing Neb, with Instructions to
watch out closely for Hawley, he
made his own way back to the hotel.
It seemed strange enough how com
pletely he was blocked each time, Just
as he thought the whole baffling mys
tery was about to be made clear. Haw
ley was playing In rare luck, all the
cards running easily to hla hand, thus,
i at least, gaining time, and strengthen
ing his position. There could no long
er be any doubt that the gambler pos
sessed some knowledge which made
him a formidable adversary. From
Walte's statement it was the loss of
the papers which left him helpless to
openly resist the claim being made
UDon him on bnbalf of the mysterious
Fhyllls. His only hope, therefore, lay
in recovering thesej but, with time
limited, he had been sent back on a
wild eoose chase, while Keith alone
knew, with any degree of posltlveness,
! where those documents really were.
Hawley certainly had them In his pos
session the day before, for he had
taken them to Miss Maclalre to thus
convince her as to the truth of his
statements. And Hawley was still
in Sheridan. However, it was not
likely the man would risk carrying
documents of Buch value, and docu
ments connecting him so clotely with
that murder on the Santa Fe Trail,
about upon his person. At best, life
was ' cheap in that community, and
Black Bart must possess enemies in
plenty. Yet If not on his person
where? Scott was only a tool, a mere
Ignorant desperado, not to be trusted
to such a degree yet apparently he
was the only one working wltb the
gambler In this deal, the only one
cognizant, as to his plans. Christie
Keith came to a stop in the street at
the recurrence of the woman's name.
Why not? If she had been convinced,
If she really believed that these pa
pers proved her right to both property
and parentage, then she would guard
them as a tigress does her young. And
Hawley would know that, and must
realize they would be far safer In her
hands than in his pocket. She could
rot use them without his aid and
guidance, and yet, whatever happened
to him they would still be safely be
yond reach. True, this might not have
been done; the gambler nilpht not yet
have felt that he had sufficient hold
upon the woman to trust her thus far,
but It was, at least, a possibility to be
conFldered, and acted upon.
Still wrestling with the Intricate
problem, Keith entered the dining
room, and weaved his way, as usual,
throuph the miscellaneous crowd, to
ward the more exclusive tables at the
rear. A woman sat alone at one of
these, her back toward the door. His
first thought was that It must be
Hope, and he advanced toward her,
his heart throbbing. She glanced up,
a Blight frown wrinkling her foreheal,
and. he bowed, recognising Christie
Maclalre.
(To Be Continued. )
For Sale.
A cider press--good as new.
Daily capneily 3 to 6 barrels. Cost
?25.00. Will sell for $10.00.
J. C. Petersen.
C. A. RAWLS
LAWYER
Office First National Bank Building
Do You want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT WIKINSON,
Dunbar, Neb.
Dates made at this office or the
Murray State Bank.
Rates Reasonable
ORAL ARGUMENT
ON REFERENDUM
Supremo Court Listens ta Stale
msnts ct Opponents.
IS ALLEGED UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Chief Justice 'White Demands Proof of
Assertions Made by Attorney Guar
anty to States Involved Legality of
Taxes Questioned.
Washington, Nov. 4. The critical
manner In which the supreme court of
Ihe United States listened to argu
ments that the Initiative and referen
dum method of legislation In this coun
try is unconstitutional brought en-
n,.ol . ... ' .
tern. Oral arguments on both sides of
the. question were completed before
the court adjourned for the day.
E. S. Pillsbury of San Francisco and
R. R. Runway of Portland, Ore., were
InHrd in opposition to the method In
tvo Oregon rases. When Mr. Fills
bury remarked that there could not,
v, U'1 d ie regard for the federal const!
tutlon, be two legislative powers In a
flatc, lismely, the legislature and the
."inle, Justlre Burton Interrupted
Mm:
"What Is a state constitution but an
organised art of legislation by the
prop:..'" inquired the justice
"That is expressly what I under,
stand it to be," responded Mr. Pllla
bury. "Then there Is legislative power In
the people."
"TO make a constitution; yes."
Mr. Plllsbnry suggested that the peo
ple mK'ht put Into their state consti
tution anything not In ronnlct with
the restrictions of the federal consti
tution.
White Asks for Proof.
"What are the restrictions which
yon claim are violated In this partic
ular case?" inquired Chief Justice
White.
"The provision for a legislature."
The chief justice asked him to read
It.
i I'lumoi reaa it; it is implied in a
dozen places." said the attorney. "And,
Un, the constitution has been enn-V-ued
by this court to Imply that
t'.ro must be a legislature."
The rhlef Justice nsked for the
e:tsr s in which the point had been In
Nsue, hut the attorney did not give
them.
It wn further nrgm-d that taxei Im
posed under the initiative method
were noi bv "due process of law" and
violated "the equal protection of tho
laws'' bo Ion? ) some persons were
taxed under Inltlntlve laws and others
ut.df'i" legislative enactments.
Attorney General Crawford of Ore
gon declared tiat the question of
whether the method violated the guar
nnty of the United Ftateg In the fed
eral constitution of a "republican form
of rovernment to every state" was a
political question for ongress to de
cide and not a Judicial one for the
(O'lits to pass upon. He Inquired how
the court would enforce Its decision
If congress and Oregon were opposed
to It.
Frank S. Crnnt and Wll'lnm C. Pen
bow of Portland, Ore., spoke In the In
terest of "home rule."
States Alone Interested.
CeorRe Fred Williams of Iloston nr
gued that only a party to the "cunr
nnty" to states could ask the United
States to make good its promise that
every state should have a repuhllcnn
form of government. A corporation,
he said, could not do bo, because the
guaranty was to the states.
"I have heard no stnte objecting to
the Oregon form of government," Bald
Mr. Williams.
Chief .Tust'ce White suggested that
the word "form" in the constitution
lent snpnort to Mr. Williams' Interpre
tation of the word "guaranty."
Jackson IT. Ralston of this city con
tended that the opponents of the meth
od were wrong in arguing that the
word "republican" was used In the
constitution ss a Bynonym for "repre
sentative." Tie argued it was used In
contrast to "monarchlal."
Justice Jto'mes suggested this In
terpretation would be In conformity
with a rule of logic.
Santa Claus' Mall Gets O. K.
Washington, Nov. 4. The postofflce
department his raised the ban on
Santa Clans' mall aiter all. Rescind
ing a recent decision, Postmaster
General Hitchcock directed that any
letters addressed to "Santa Claus"
he delivered to charitable organiza
tions or benevolent persons thnt ask
lor them instead of being returned to
the senders or destroyed.
No Action Agilnst Wheat Ring.
Chicago, Nov 4. No evidence of
any action gnlnst the ho cnlled wheat
ring was apparent nt the meeting of
the United States grand Jury. It is
learned that two Investigators direct
from the department of Justice at
Washington spent two weekB In Chi
cago recently and conducted an Inves
tigation without anly reference to the
developments here.
Browne's Friends Pay Bill.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Leo O'Noll Hrowne,
former minority leadr of the Illinois
IcglHltitura, ndinltte;l before the com
mlttee of United States tenalors In
Teftlgntlng the Uirlnrr election thai
thp expense of his defense In his brlb
ry trials was boriu; by trlends.
Another Miss.
A ynuntr rivniit wiw ut roimtiene
in.S his first coiiiNe of musketry. The
Instructor, gettini: very annry with
hlin. toll! hltn exactly wlmt to do, ami
each Mine he missed the tariret. At
Inst the Instructor hist his trainer and
told him to lake a spare round lichiml
the butts and shoot bluisclf with It.
Presently the Instructor was start.ed
by bearing a report from a rltle behind
the butts; without a moment's hesita
tion he rushed round to see what hl
occurred, when the recruit looked up
from pxatulnlug his rltle and said ii!te
coolly, "It's nil right; don't get alarmed;
It's another viiIsh."-London Telegraph
CHINESE LEADER
JOINS REBELS
Premier Yuan Resigns Office ad
is tor RsvoloJanists.
INSURGENTS H3LD SHANGHAI
Native City and Arsenal Is Taken
Over by Revolutionist Without Op
position From Government Officials.
Every Courtesy Shown Foreigners.
San Francisco, Nov. 4. Special ca
blegrams lecelvcd Irom Peking by the
Chinese Free press conllriu the resig
nation of Yuan Shi Kal, the newiy ap
pointed Chinese premier, and say fur
ther thut lie has declared for the revo-
lutlonsls and already has Informed
the rebel lender of his intention to in
duce the Imperial troops under his
command to follow tho revolutionary
flag.
'j he cable says that Yuan's reason
for his act, as given to the govern
ment, was the Nllef that the rule ot
the Manrhus was ended.
Shanghai, Nov. 4. Except for the
foreign concessions Shanghai Is en
tirely In the hands of tho revolution
ists. There was practically no resist
ance, only a lew shots being fired.
All the Chinese soldlera huve Joined
the rebels and the police and firemen
apparently are sympathizing with
them, lor they are wearing white
badges on their arms.
After taking over the arsenal the
rebels bunu-d the taotal's yamen In
the native city.
Kvery courtesy Is shown foreigners.
The soldiers, police and firemen are
continuing on duty. Shops are closed.
While the action of tho rebels was
j expected, the movement was made
I quickly. Following a slight disturb
I nnce In the northern section of tho
native city, notices were posted
throughout the native city announcing
that "tho military government of Chi
na" had taken over Shanghai. It
warned the populnce against disorder.
The arsennl, where recently there
had been the greatest activity prepa
ratory to assisting the up river forces
and providing ammunition for Admiral
Sah, was called on to surrender by
the revolutionaries. The chief officials
quietly disappeared, but a few other
officials continued to hold It, without,
however, any show of force. A few
shots were fired, but the revolution
aries warned the officials remaining
that they Intended to take the arsenal
even If they had to fieht for It. None
of them seemed willing to test the
strength of the rebels In combat and
quietly evacuated.
During the rkht there was desul
tory firing In the city and two or
three persons were killed.
It is estimated that more than 2.'00
volunteers were Included In tho gov
ernment forces that went over to the
revolutionaries when they took Ihe
city. The rebels will ship machine
puns and ammunition fiom here to
Hankow.
Some of the foreign warships lnnd
ed marines In this city before the
rebels took possession. Foreign vol
unteers were called out nnd hnve tak
en every precaution to protect the con
cessions. It Is reported thnt the reb
els at Kleuthklng hnve seized the Brit
ish tugliont Sampson.
Child Welfare Exhibit Opens.
Kansas City. Nov. 4 With tho pur
pose of presenting the case of the
child vs. disease nnd crime so graph
ically that it cannot he misunder
stood, the third child welfaro exhibit
ever held In the United States began
here to continue for eight days. The
exhibits consist of motion pictures,
statistics, clinics and other things
that present every angle from which
the life and condition of the child
may he Imnroved.
An East Indian Amulit.
In India n variety of gems aud
stones ure used ns amulets. The most
common Is the salngramn, a alone
about ns large ns a billiard ball and
which Is perforated with black. This
is siipMsed to be found only In (Jnn
dnkl, n river In Nepuul. The person
who nosses-ies one of these Htoin-s Is
esteemed highly foiMinnte. lie pre
serves It In n clean cloth, from whence
It Is Sometime taken to be bathed aud
perfumed, lie believes that (he water
In which It Is washed. If drunk, has
ihe power to preserve from sin. Hold
lug It In his hand, the dying Hindu ex
pi res In peace.
I n Awakcniny.
Dignified Mother of Prospective
Rrlde ito social edlton - And 1 1 1 1
Dorrthy. shier of the bride, who 1
to be a flower girl, will lie dresseii
like n liresilen shepherdess, with gold
en cronk festooned with rosebuds mikI-
Youtig Voice From the Stulrwny
Mn when m the washrng? Judge
peters 5 mas,
CARPENTERS,
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS!
Estimates cheerfully furnished foe
all kinds of work in the building line
from foundation to roof complete.
We are prepared to do all
kinds of Building Work.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Farms For Sale.
160 acres of Cass county land,
located 3 miles south of Nehawka.
This placo is in excellent condl
lon with 100 acres sowed to fall
whe at, 4 acres of alfalfa, 30 acres
of meadow and remainder in
pasture, 7 acres being fenced hog
tight. Improved with 8 room
house, flue new large harn with
accommodations for ten head of
horses and fifty cattle; cribs and
granary, 4 acres orchard and a
splendid well with new mill. Be
side the well there is a good spring
and two small running streams.
Would make a line proposition for
stock of diversified farming.
Also ICO acres rich Oloo coun
ty land adjoining Ihe above farm;
135 acres under cultivation, most
of which is bottom land and pro
duces bumper crops; and 20
acres is in meadow. This is a,
good buy for somebody. For
further information communicate
wilh .
C. Headon Hall, Nehawka, Neb.
Apples Freeze on Trees.
From Saturday's Dally.
William Tritsch was in tho city
yesterday afternoon with a wagon
load of fine Winesnp apples,
which he had saved from the
frost by having I hem covered with
straw while piled in the orchard.
He lost 100 bushels of flenets,
which were frozen on the trees.
Oilier orchards fared tho same
way, many of the farmers not be
ing able In get Ihe apple crop
picked before Ihe freeze came.
Build All-Cable Plant.
T. II, Pollock, manager of tbV
Independent Telephone company,
went to Ashland this morning to
look afler Ihe erection of an all
cable 'phono system at that point.
The business at Ashland has been
steadily on (he increase and has
grown to such volume as to
justify the additional expense re
quired to placo the plant on an
all-cable basis.
Mrs. Newbranch Improving.
Mr. Newbranch returned to
Omaha Ihis morning, where Mrs.
Newbrnnch is taking electrical
treatment for rheumatism. The
treatment has already relieved her
to a great "extent, but the disease
is obstinate and yields lo treat
ment very slowly, and Ihe physi
cians do not encourage Ihe hope
of n perfect cure short of three
months.
Auto for Sale.
Two-passangcr Ford Automo
bile, in good repair, just over
hauled nnd repainted; will sell for
1175.00, if taken within the next
week. This is u snap.
J. E. Mason.
Fop Sale on Easy Terms.
1 1 4 acres good new land, about
8 miles from Plattsmouth andj
about 5 miles from Union. Ad
dress I. D. McCormick, 809 Bo,
10th St., Omaha. 10-30-3tw
For Rent or Sale.
The frame business houso jus
west of the postofllce in Murray,
Size, 1 0x2 1, and in good condition
Apply to Holmes or Smith.
For Sale.
Pedigreed Duroc-Jersey malt,
pigs. V. E. Perry,
Mynard, Neb.
Highest price paid fop
all kinds of poultry.
Hatt Produce Co
DR
Herman Grccdor,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska State
Board
Calls Arswcrcd Promptly
felcphone 378 White, Plattsmouth
