THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
PLATTS MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 7.
V
A "
.April i3o si.
PROLOGUE.
"it breaks the speed limit to
smithereens. "
- That's a candid opinion about
this story. There may have
been swifter tales, bat not re
cently. It's an aeroplane of a
yarn, moving so fast that you
lose your breath while you fol
low it. But you don't need any
breath, anyway, because you for
get about respiration with your
eyes on reading of this kind.
Every man has his day ofdaysl
Yours may have come and you
may be swimming in the full tide
of fortune. If so, read how - P.
Sybarite found his. If your own
ship is still in the offing, you
will enjoy learning how the little
spunky red headed bookkeeper
won a fortune and an heiress,
foiled all his enemies and had
come of the most amazing ad
ventures ever penned all in less
time than it takes the hour hand
to round the clock dial tvsicc. -
CHAPTER XIII.
Nemesis.
JjnDENLY it lie'nme plain to 1
Sybarite that if in truth it was
with her as he feared at least
two persons knew what had
leeome of the pirl two persons aside
frni himself and her hired kidnapers
Urian Shaynon and Ilayard, his son.
Ho grave the operator the address of
Sliaynon's town house and as the car
slipped away from the hotel was sensi
ble of keen regret that he had left at
Peter Kenny's at the time he changed
his clothing the pistol given him by
Mrs. Jefferson Inche, together with the
greater part of his fortuitous fortune.
In live minutes the ear drew up in
front of tne of those few old fash
ioned brownstone English basement
residences wlikli today survive on
Fifth avenue below Fifty-ninth street,
elbowed and frowned down upon by
beetling" hives of trade.
Laying hold of an obsolete bell pull.
I. Sybarite yanked it with a spirit in
tune with his temper. Immediately
and considerably to his surprise the
doors were thrown open, and on the
threshold a butler showed a face gray
with the strain of a sleepless night.
"Mr. Shaynon":" the little man de
manded sharply.
"Mr. F.ayard Shaynon "as just gone,
not live minutes ago. sir."'
(lone where?"
"To bis apartments. I presume, sir."
"Then I'll see Mr. P.rian Shaynon."
"I'm afraid, sir. Mr. Shaynon is 'ard
ly likely to see any one at this hour."
"He'll see me." replied 1. Sybarite.
"He hasn't gone to bed. I gather':"
"Not yet. sir. but e's goin' imme
diate." , "Very well. You may as well let me
in."
Suspicious, but impressed, the serv
ant sb u tiled aside, and I. Sybarite
brushed past him into the hallway. f
"Where is he':"
"If you'll give me your nime, sir, I'l!
tell him you're 'ere."
1. Sybarite hesitated. He was in no
mood for joking, yet a certain dour
humor in the jest caught his fanc;r and
persuaded his better judgment.
Nemesis." he said briefly.
"Mr. name what? Beg pardon,
Fir:"
"Nem-e-sit." 1. Sybarite articulated
distinctly. "And don't mister it. Hzll
understand."
"Thenk you." muttered the servar':
1 lankly and turned.
On impulse I. Sybarite strode nfts
him. "On second thoughts, you needn't
nnnounce inc. I'll go up with you."
'I'm afraid I can't permit that sir,"
observed the butler, horrified. "If I
was to permit that, sir, it might cost
me my position."
, "Well"
V. Sybarite drew back, relenting.
But at this juncture, from, a point di
rectly over their heads, the voice cf
Brian Shaynon interrupted them.
"Who is that. Soames?" he called
impatiently, without making himself
visible. "Has Mr. Bayard returned?"
"No. sir, the butler called, distress
ed. "It's it's a person, sir insists on
peein' you says 'is mine's Nemmysis."
There was a sound of heavy, drag
ping footsteps on the upper landing,
and Brian Shaynon showed himself at
the head of the stairs; now without
his furred great coat, but still in the
evening clothes of Elder Respectability
Respectability sadly rumpled and
maltreated. "'
. i"I don't seem to know you." he said
ilowpy, with a weary shake of his
head... "And it's most . inopportune
the hour. I fear you must excuse me."
i His accents quavered oueruiouily.
and F. Sybarite, with a fiasb of scorn,
put tys condition down to drink.
Fen' from it." he. retorted ruthless-
,141
DAY
0
DAY
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright. 1912, by the Frank A. Munsey Co.
ly. "What have you done with Marian
Blessington?"
"Mar Marian!" the old voice iter
ated. "Why, she" the man pulled
himself together with a determined ef
fort "she's in her room of course.
Where should she be?"
"Is that true?" P. Sybarite demand
ed of the butler in a manner so pereiu
tory that the answer slipped out before
the fellow realized it.
"Miss Marian 'asn't returned as yet
from the ball." he whispered. "T. 'e's
not quite "imself, sir. 'F's 'ad a bit of
a shock, as one might s'y. I'd go easy
on 'im. if you'll take a 'word from me."
But P. Sybarite traversed his advice
without an instant's consideration.
"Brian Shaynon." he called, "you lie!
The police have caught Bed November.
I'll worm the truth out of him within
twenty minutes, if I don't get it from
you now. The game's up. Come!
What have you done with the girl?"
For all answer, a low cry. 'like, the
plaint of a broken hearted child, issued
from the leaden, writhen lips of the old
man. He seemed suddenly to lose the
strength of his limbs. His legs shook
lH'iieath him as with a palsy: and then,
knees buckling, he tottered and plung
ed headlong from top to bottom of the
staircase.
Kneeling beside the body of Brian
Shaynon. where it had lodged on a
broad, low landjng three steps from
the bottom of the staircase, the butler
turned up to P. Sybarite fishy, nr.cino
tlonal eyes in a pasty fat face.
" T .'s gone." he announced.
The little man said nothing.
Besting a hand on the newel post,
he looked down unmoved upon the
mortal wreck of hiiu who-had been his
life's bane.
"Head." the butler atfirmed. releas
ing the pulseless leaden wrist and ris
ing. "I presooni I'd best call 'is doe
tor.. 'adn't I. sir? He'd "ad a bit of
shock before you come in. sir."
"Yes?" murmured P. Sybarite ab
sently. "Yes. sir. a bit of a shock, owin' to
'is 'avin' quarreled with Mr. Bayard,
sir."
I. Sybarite interrogated with his
eyes alone.
"It was a bit odd. come to think of it
the 'ole affair, sir. Must 'ave been
over an hour ago. Mr. Shaynon "ere. 'e
come 'oine alone from the dance. 'I!
'adn't more than trot inside the house,
sir. w'en a lidy called on "im. Properly
speakin' she wasn't a lidy at all but a
woman. I mean to s'y. a bit flash."
"I understand you. Go on."
"Well. sir. I didn't 'ave a chance to
over'ear w'at 'er business were, but it
seemed to work on Mr. Brian there
somethin' 'orrid. They was closeted in
the library upstairs not more than
twenty minutes, and then she went.
He Looked Down Ur.movecJ.
and 'e rung for me and to brins 'ira
brandy and not delay about it. 'E
nearly emptied the dacantar, too, be
fore Mr. Bayard get 'ere. And the
minute they came together it was 'ani
mer and tongs. 'Ot and 'eavy they 'ad
it for upwards of an hour, be'ind closed
doors, sime as like with the lidy. But
w'en Mr. Bayard 'e come to gdi sir. the
old gent fellows 'im to the landin'
just where 'e 'was when he spoke to
you, sir. before e 'ad the stroke: and
'e says to 'im, says 'e: 'Remember. I
cawst you off. Don't come to me for
notuin' after this. Don't ever you dark
en my doorstep agin.' 'e says. And Mr.
Bayard, sir, 'e ups and laughs fiendish
in 'is father's own fice. 'You've got
another guess coinin'. 'e mocks 'im
open; 'you're In this business as deep
as we.' he says, 'and if you cross me
I'll double cross you. and through the
newspapers toe-.' .. with that, out 'e
went i a ri .'
"So that was the way of it?" P. Syb
arite commented dully.
ll'o its Coutiiideu.;
.rr. -.,-,. - .wasa
j. jl '
jsdar Greek
i
subscribe for the "Plattsmouth
Journal" or the "Louisville Courier."
These papers are publishing our
Literary programs and news items,
and helping to boost our town. Show
your appreciation by giving them
your ,subschiption.
The following officers will be elect
ed Friday evening, October 9. Be
thing whom to nominate:
Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer,
Music committee, Program commit
tee, Editor Literary paper, Debate
committee. Ushers for Friday even
ing will be Messers Roberts and
Walter Salsberg.
It may be each was afraid the
other might have to give the
Thanksgiving party so to make sure
there would be equality somewhere
the young ladies and gentlemen, S.
S. classes gave a moonlight picnic on
the lake shore last Thursday even
ing. Games, toasting weenies, mar?h
mallows, making coffee around a big
camp lire. A good tirre? Yes indeed,
and a backet of sandwiches was left
after thirty had been fed. It was
1:30 when the "Blue Hell" dipped
her oars for the last time, and all
was silence on the shore.
Literarv.
Maybe you have ne er debated, but
that is no reason why you should
not be heard in the Cedar Creek
Literary society. We arc all begin
men were once found in primary
ners but we know our ablest states
classes. We know too, they learned
through long practice how to use the
tools with which their work was
done. Theirs was no royal road, no
pleasant always easy way. We cannot
hope to share with others what we
do know, what we have practice how
to express ourselves with clearness
and force. Is it not true that we
grow in usefulness and happiness
only by sharing what, v.e have with
others? There are no Patrick Henries,
Abraham Li.ncolns or a Douglas- in
Cedar Creek, but if we make a united
effort and work for the success of
this society we may develop some cf
our boys to be greater than any
honored name upon history's pages.
The future wa'ts unknown, but the
Literary training will be good for
thee no matter what profession you
may choose.
If you haven't a ccpy why not
Attendance at Sunday school, Oct.
4, Collection S !.!.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schneider arc
visiting in Omaha this week.
When the tennis court is finished
any one may use it. Get your racket
Saturday.
Mrs. Warren is entertaining a
sister and brother-in-law from
Indiana.
Mr. John Peter Keil of Platt-mouth
is very ill. His condition continues
serious.
Which is the dumbest a city boy
in the country or i country boy in
the city?
Yes, we'll urge our people to go over
to Plattsmouth to hear Dr. Anna
Shaw October 22.
Miss Tieman was entertained at
supper by Mrs. Walter Schneider
Saturday evening.
Keep borrowing the books from the
library. Return them promptly. Some
one may be waiting for your book.
"Beautiful Evening Star"! No it's
the new light in front of the hotel,
and it certainly brightens that part
of town. Who will be the rext?
Miss Yerla Schneider and Ralph
Mesinger in company with Miss
Hendricks and Iven Moisinger attend
ed the play at Plattsmouth Saturday
evening. If Louisville can have a cartoonist
why can't Cedar Creek or will Miss
Wright do our posters, etc.? We are
glad you arc coming for our enter
tainment. Mr. and Mrs. Ault and Grandma
Wolff entertained at dinner Oct., 4,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schneider, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Schneider and family, the
Misses Hendricks and Freeman and
Grandma Broadbeck.
Why don't Plattsmouth people let
us know when to expect them if they
have a message for Cedar Creek, and
we'll toot a bigger horn for them,
than they have ever tried to call the
crowd together with.
Sometime we may write of Cedar
Creek's pretty residences. We were
royally entertained the other evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Roberts in a home
which certainly reflects credit to his
the lumber business, and adds much
to beautiful the town. If you should
ask me how he keeps the lawns so
perfect "I should answer I should
tell you" he works if need be after
dark.
Sometimes we fool:. hly try to per
suade ourselves that even today it ;.s
possible to get along fairly well
with only slight skill in expressing
ourselves. It is possible for a cripple
to limp from San Francisco to New
York, but he had better travel by
i : r l r : i ' i 1 !
nam ii iiu tun. ueyui i.u ueuais iinu
you will be getting on the train.
Preaching at the church again in
' two weeks. In no far r.s is known at
this writing the plan is to continue to
hold English service in the evening
and German in the morning every
two weeks regularly. The Sunday
school hour will be 9:'30 every alter
nate Sunday at the request of the
German congregation an;! 10 o'clock
when no preaching service.
AIvo Emotes
C. R. Jordan went to Plattsmouth
Monday.
Leander Friend war. in Lincoln
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickers went to
Lincoln Tuesday.
Jno. Murtey went to Omaha Wed
nesday on No. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barrett were
in Lincoln Monday.
Isaac Wolf was h. Plattsmouth
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Fred Prouty and family autoed to
Lincoln Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Curyea went
to Lincoln Tuesday on No. 17.
John Woods received double deck
car load of sheep feeuers Tuesday.
Albert Foreman was in Omaha
from Friday till Tuesday on business.
Carl Stein of Lincoln took dinner
Tuesday with J. A. Shaffer and wife.
Mrs. Ike Wolf and daughter Mrs.
L. D. Mullen were trading in Lincoln
Friday.
Miss Nellie Quinn of Mauley is
visiting her aunt, Mr:; Dan McCuidy
this week.
W. C. Cavanaugh of Fairbury, visited
from Saturday till Monday with
Herbert Moore.
P. J. Linch and Herman Stroemer
are laying their cement walks on the
east side of Main street.
Paul Froehlich of Lincoln spent
Sunday with his daughter Mrs. C. C
Bucknell and family.
R. A. Stone and son Jordan left
Tuesday for La Junta, Colo., to look
after their land at that place.
The Mother's Council held a re
ception for R. A. Stone at his home
last Saturday evening. A dainty lunch
was served.
Homer Kennedy, C. R. I. & P. agent
at Lincoln and R. L. Crown agent
supervisor at Fairbury, were in town
a short time Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alton of South
Omaha visited Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week with Mrs. Alton's
uncle, J. P. Rouse and wife.
Masters Clark and Clifford King of
Lincoln came down on No. 14 Satur
day to visit until Sunday evening:
with Herbert Moore and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Curyea accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Murtey
autoed to Sterling and Tecumseh last
Thursday traveling in all about 100
miles.
A reception for Rev. Keith was
held at the M. E. church Friday
evening. Some fine music was
rendered by Alvo's best musicians
and ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Geo Curyea entertained at
dinner Monday evening Mrs. Frank
Uptegrove and son Edward of Colo
rado, Mrs. Bina Kitzel and daughter
Mrs. E. M. Stone and Mrs. Clarence
Curyea and daughter Lillian.
Paul Thurason left on No. 14 Sun
day evening for Chicago to resume
his studies in medicine. Mrs. Thura
son and little daughter went to
University Place on No. 17 Sunday
evening to visit relatives and will
remain in Nebraska about 2 weeks
before returning to her home in
Chicago.
Among those going to Omaha to
attend the Ak-Sar-Bcn Wednesday
were: Messrs and Mesdames Kuehn,
Joe Ryan, Thos Stout, Elmer Klyver,
Hary Appleman, Robert Johnson, G.
P. Foreman, sr., Mike Lee, Dr. Muir
and family. Mrs. Elliott and daugh
ter, Mrs. Joe Richardson, R. W.
Stewart, Ray Stewart, Roy Bennett,
Louie Luestgartcn, Ed. Casey and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Evrns. Misses Eva
Jordan and Delia Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rouse of
Nelson, Nebraska, came in Saturday
to visit the former's brother J. P.
Rouse and wife. Tuesday they drove
to Greenwood taking dinner with Geo.
I Pierson and sister Jennie, and visit
ing their former homes and looking
over the country. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
j Rouse left Wednesday for the Ak-
Cir.Iion rarnival nt. flmalin n rwl were
acompanicd by xir. ana ivirs. J. i'
Rouse.
Father William Hiceins and mother
Mrs. W. D. Higgins, who fcave been!
here visiting with friends in this city
I . . . ? . . .... i
departed this morning lor their home
at Manley.
Blank books of all kinds at the
Journal office.
Bt rriSL fyrr lit JZP X3
daintier, lifter, HaCler vv
T,iruits lhr.:i those f rV.MVH
baked with Culunicfc V $Ww$m
froodM.r:c::s. j .Mf1
Tor Cabinet in- 1 4-JSft
sure, pcrlcct I,
V.orid'sP-P- Foc-1
f x position, Chicago.
I Iliac ic
ivy av
Paris Expo-.:! vm,
Frarce, t.'-aich.
191Z.
'if-', ' h,
1 ;.:'
7
ft)
CTRL V?-It
Yon don't save moiwy wlien yon Tuy rbr?; i
bikhv pw"r- oon i D minrg. cay uiumn. u .
mere economical -re wholevime ivej btzl result.
CaUnet i far superior to soar milk and oU.
MURDOCH.
(Special Correspondence.)
E. V. Everett was in Omaha Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tool were Omaha
visitors Tuesday.
Harold Tool was an Ak-Sar-Bcn
visitor Monday.
Miss Ida Wieshiet was an Omaha
Omaha visitor Tuesday.
Russell Hornbeck of Oklahoma was
visiting his brothers here Monday.
Will Boetter was home over Sun
day visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. I. D. Jones was up to the Sur
frage meeting in Omaha Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rush were Ak-Sar-Ben
visitors Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Miss Nora Evcland returned Sun
day from Iowa, where she has been
visiting relatives.
The Elmwood High school girls
played our High school girls last Fri
day in game of basket ball, and the
score being to 13 in favor of Elm
wod's favor. That's alright girls,, you
made Elmwood work for what they
got.
Ladies Auxiliary Meet.
From Wednesdays Uailv.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church held their re
gular meeting yesterday afternoon
and were entertained by Mrs. J. T.
Baird and George K. Staats at the
home of Mrs. Baird. A very interest
ing and enthusiastic business session
was held, which was opened with a
vocal selection by little Jane Rund
strom. After the business session the
ladies devoted the few remaining
rnoments in a delightful social time
and stitching on dainty fancy work.
Dainty refreshments were served,
which was likewise most thoroughly
enjoyed by the large number in at
tendance. T. E. Todd and wife were' visitors
in the metropolis for a few hours
returning on No. 2 last evening.
Jl J "W . - . - iii"-
NeW Fall Suit
-----
Fred P. Busch
Hotel Riley Building Main and
I LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
44 i.
James 'J't'irv lieriy was in Lin
coln forepart of Hie week, this be
ing his Jir.t trip to i capjtol in
many years.
I., (i. Larson of Plat L r 1 1 ui I h
va in Louisville l i-l week watch
ing his son Ralph perforin at I h
ball park. And he saw sonic per
formance loo.
The two iiltlc dau-iit'Ts of W.
A. W ood departed Wednesday for
Peoria. III., where they v. ill join
Ihejr father who is employed in a
leading' slndio ;il Hint place.
Mrs. A. L. Ma(ci , who under
went a serious operation at ("lark
son hospital ial week i reported
to lie doing nice, and is expected
to relnin home within a slnnl
lime.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Mayheld
left fop Omaha Sunday eeiiing
where they will remain during the
Ak-Sar-I'.c n to enjoy Hie annual
fe( i it ics. They will Jc (he
gnesis of their son, F,. I. and
w i fe.
A line bniicli of steers arried
from Parmele's ranch Wednesday
and were driven lo Hie Jake
Tritch place east of town, where
Mr. Trilsch will feed them for
Hit1 marked. The hunch represent
ed about sK.oon in real money.
I.asl week Jess McTiiew go I a
ix-poiind cat lih on his line. ln;l
I he big hoy succeeded in breaking
the coid ami took lo deep water.
A few days later Ed Sclilaier cap
tured him on his throw line and
kindly returned Jess his lost hook.
Its fortunate sometimes to find
lost articles, but Charley Keif hart
says there's an except in. i . Some
one bad lost a screw driver on the
Plattsmouth load aad the hind
I ire of (".barley's car ' found" it
one nig-hl this week when he was
returning' from that city.
W hile crossin a plank tempor
arily laid al the old bridge. F.has
Clifford nearly met with a serious
accident. One end of Hie plank
gave way and Charley was preci
pitated to the ground some ten
feel leow. Further than a slight
sprain no damage was done.
. NEHAVVKA.
News.
:
Frank Sheldon shipped a car
of hogs lo South Omaha Tuesday.
John Murdoch is driving a
brand new lmick that he purchas
ed through the agency of llobcrl
Willis.
Miss Isadore Hall is here from
I )n a 1 1 , Wash., making an ex
tended visit to lier many relalies
and friends.
John W'u nderl ich confesses
he jr. making- a house to hous
amass, and that the people ate
taking very kindly lo his candi
dacy. Well, why shouldn't they?
Max Shafer has moved ba 1
from Lincoln an 1 has .-darted i'v
Xehawaka mill up. They will grin.!
up a lot of wheal and will so.n
bae a stock of Hour and feed on
hr.nd.
Waiter Scliw:r!z wiii begin a-
l:i iper at Hie depot the tirst of
next week. Waller is a splendid
youmr fellow, and it ought not
lake long to master the details
down there.
line hoy. (he firs I is reported
;t the home of John Kearney
fanit h of town. The youngster
made his appearance. Saturda
morning and of course Orandpa
Hal four will sooni have him l.ik
in;' lessons on tin violin.
Carl Stone was in this oflice
Wednesday wilh a sample of Hes
sian lly infected wheal. According
to whalyCar! says we all want, to
pray for one of those old fash
ioned winters like wc used to have
where a lire had lo he built under
the cows before they could be
milked. Carl says that, it is the
only thing that will killj-he fly.
Tro"cfsXand $27.50
Initial Belt only
ly
made to your indivi
ual measurement from
fourteen of our lending
15-ouiice all wool stre
in colors- b 1 u e, r o y
brown and fancy striped
Wear Busch tailored gar
ments made riht here
in Plattsmouth.
We Do Dry Cleaning.
Tailoring Co.
Sixth Street Plattsmouth, Nth.
Make Your Wants Known
A1 vei l i.st-iuents uieii-r tl.is ln jelinir
five rents per Iiue e;n h ii.scilicin.
Six Words will l; u ti t id u line
and lio iidvirtiseii!i.iit takiti fur los
t!:in ten tents.
FOR SALE OH TRADK. !' II. P.
Case Steam Enn-int in fine shape.
Reeves Corn Shclle;-, jr od as new.
Will trade for horses or tattle or
anytlvng- I tan ue ot equal value.
i'ar;ruia if taken soon. Arnold &.
Mast, Xchawka, Neb.
lO-IS-Uwkly.
FOR SALE. Cood hand picked Wine
sap Apples. If taker soon, will sell
at 75c per bushel. II. 21. Niekles.
lu-S-tvk!y.
FOR SALE. Madrid C;;7 ) a pare
bred imported P.rehon stallion.
Registered So. 1".-. For particul
ars phojie or write F. M. Grove,
Eae;!c, Xeb.
lo-s-::twkly.
FOU SALE Farm .d 1 J 1 acres,
i Vi miles northeast of I'uion, li
acres hay land, I'd acres pas
ture timber, rest in cultivation;
well improved. Price right if
taken soon. Address Miss Ett.i
Nickels, Murray, Nob.
FOR SALE Scotch Colli., pups.
Inquire of A. . Hainge, limit.
1, Maltsinoiilh, .eb.
ptn-ifw)v(v
WA.TEI Oirl forgeue-al house,
work. 'o wa-hing. I in fainih.
Inquire of Mrs. Oeorge Falter
or call Phone No. ;i;i i.
P-lu-lfu kl.
FOR SALE -Two line Chester
While' male hog-.. Inquire of
James Loiighridgc.
FOR SALE. Rubber tire sur
rey as good as pew. o.., sjuo.
A hargaiu. T. II. pollock. Id.
Jig. Plattsipoulh. o-r,-dw
CARPET WEAVING PV per yard.
Mrs. 1. P. Warthen, Plattsmouth,
Neb., Phone CO'J W.
HMMtdltu kiy
To fee strong", hae g.i..i ;ip.
petite and d i - I i n. sleep
soundly and e ijov life, ue Uur
dock Plood Millers, Hp- family
system Ionic, price s t .on.
AH the latest dance hits nil! be
heard at Coates Hall Saturday niuhl.
The best dance in town.
-The Plattsmouth Auctioneer-
will look after your public sale busi
ness. All business handled care
fully, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Farm Sales a Specialty
Rates Reasonable
Make Dates at the Plattsmouth State
Bank or Telephone 296-J.
The Best Flour
on the -VJarket
T?nT? nT' m ?
WAHOOMILL CO.
WAHOO, NEB.
FOREST RC5-
3
Tl ! ti.
roun
