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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
J L THURSDAY, MAECH 3, 1921. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEEIY JOUHNAL PAGE nVL i i 44 4 Murray repared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers To Al! Parties -HOLDING COUPON LIBERTY LOAN X30NDS OF THE FOURTH ISSUE It is necessary that all such bonds be converted into permanent bonds of the same issue, as the last coupon on the temporary bonds of the fourth issue is past due. if you vvill bring such bonds you have on hand tc us, we will be glad to serve you in the way of exchanging ,these bonds for you. YOURS FOR ftttiitrraii V.'ni. He.u-h ( f Auburn, wa a vis- iter in Murray last Sunday. Glen V;il-ry was looking after ho:i;e bu-ir.t-s matters in Plattsmoulh last Tue!say. We are pa ins; the highest price for poultry and et-s at the Murray Cream ftatioti. V. T. Wil.-on c'mr'J'iPt! his moving to Murray ami is now definitely bet- tied in his r.cw heme in Murray. James Ha'chett was a visitor in Union last Saturday rnu was i.if g.uet at the home f . K. Moore. C;.?h un the -pot for cream and country produce including poultry at the highest prices. Murray Cream Station. Dr. G. H. Gilmore was looking af ter some business matters at the fount y so:-' la-t Monday, driving over in his car. Earl Kline of Plattsmouth. was a visitor in Murray last Tuesday, being a guest at fhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marast-k. C. H. Wirier of Pli-ttmouth. was a visitor in M'jr-av an;' at the home c f his dauiiU r Mrs. Kay Howard, las Monday. V I). I'uU ar.d family spent last Sunday at '!. hospitable home of Ja cob Kreacer and enjoyed tre day to the fullest extent. Churles Green was a pas.-t-nger to N'fbraska City li.st Tuesday, wiiere be was looking after some business matters for a short time. C. D. Quir.to:: ad a government men named Hanks, were looking af ter some business natters in Murray last Tuesday afternoon. Phillv Keil. Henry (.'reamer. Xichcla.- Fredrick, and George S. Kay shipped a rr of cattle to the South Omaha market last Tuesday. Messrs Herman and Haul Kichter were lookirg after yome business mat ters in Plattsmouth last Tuesday and i'lso visitinc with friends. Mr. J?ck West has just moved to the farm whPh Mr. Fred Meisinper ha been fannies: for some year.-, and wiii farm there the coming season. Charies Trench of Oklahoma, last Wednesday moved into the house re- w. e. AUCTIONEER Always Ready for SaSe Dates fas or near. EATES REASONABLE SATISFACTION OS 210 PAY! REVERSE ALL CALLS Telephone 42S Fiattsmciitb. Exchange The overall of certain' satisfaction. It fits! King, the big roomy fellow, made of 220 wL denim. You'll like it too! Carhartt suspender back bib overall $2.25 Carhartt jumper to match above , 2.25 King 220 wt. denim bib overall '. 2.00 King jumpers to Inarch above 2.00 Carhartt Juniors, ages 2 to 6 "1.10 Carhartt Boys, ages 7 to 12 ; 1.25 Carhartt Youths, ages 13 to 16 1.50 Hiatt MURRAY, Departmen 7 SERVICE Wota 1 a : cently vacated by Jarvas Lancaster j and will farm the place this season. Ier. lieckman. who has been sick j for a number of weeks was to far 1 improved that he was able to be in : town for a short time last Saturday. Al Nickles has just moved to the ; farm occupied during the past sea ! son by F. T. Wilson and belonging i ?o R. R. Nicklec, where he will farm ! the coming season. Mr. Albert Wilson was a visitor in Murray last Saturday and was 1 o.-; king after some business matters j a.- weti as visiting at the home of his j brother, Font Wilson and family, j Jarvas Lancaster, who has been I making his heme in Murray, moved I last Saturday to the place of Ran , Minford northeast of Murray, where he will make his home for the year. ! Ed Murray, who a few years ago ! moved north an purchased a farm j near Niobrara, recently sold the same ' and has moved back to this vicinity and will farm on one of the Mast places the ccming year. David Wilson, a biother of F. T. ; Wilson, was a visitor in Murray for j the day last Tuesday and alsj visited a: the home of his father. J. A. Wil son cast or town before returning heme. ; W. 11. Puis has been kr-pt pretty busy of late in placing a new cement fli-or in the garage which he is using for his car at home, and when com pleted will make a valuable improve ment to the structure. Mrs. Sadie Oldham has rented her i land to Mr. A. C. Long who will farm ' the place. Mrs. Oidham will remain 1 at the home, where she has lived fcr the pat fifty years and will nave as her ccmpanion Mrs. W. A. Royal. Clyde Martin and family were visit ing for a few days at the home of Fred Warner and wife, and Clyde was testing the matter of farm life in assisting in hauling corn while they were shelling at the home of Roy Ttr-v;ii.i C E Ellington and wife were vis- ' iting for a short time at tne nome oi Mr. Ellington's sister. Mrs. V. A. Kennedy, who is ill at her home. They also visited with Mrs. ". A. Royal, who u aiso a sister cf Mr. Ellington. Fred Meisinger, who has been ! farming on the l'arm of L. H. Puis for a number of years, has just moved to his own place wnicn ne recently purchased and which Mr. Charles Herron has been farming for seme time past. Mrs. James Deles Dernier, who is at the hospital at Omaha, is reported as being much improved and is mak ing fair progress, it is not supposed she will be able to return hom for seme time yet, but her many friends 15 Tuitt, NEBRASKA will be pleased to know of her pro gress. On account of the wreck 'n the Missouri Pacific, the Rev. A. G. Hol lowell, who is the minister of the Christian church at Plattsmcuth and Murray, was delayed in his arrival for j Fervice. He was brougnt to Murray j by Mr. J. F. Clugey when it was found that the train would not run. ! George Edminson, who has recent- ! ly moved just west of Murray, was j busy last Tuesday turning ever the j land Jor the beginning of the sum- j mer's work. We notice that C. D. ' Spangler was also plowing, while numbers are cutting stalks and get ting ready for the planting of spring wheat. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt and their litttle daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCracken and datighter, v erel visiting in Plattsraouth. atte-f,::i? 1 the lecture at the Masonic hdl. e ' Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt al-o visited at 1 the parents of the latter, tr ' Mr. j and Mrs. McCracken visited at the! home of Mrs. Henry Spangler. John W. Crabill and wife of Piatts ruouth. were in Murray last Saturday driving down from their home to vis it at the home of Mrs. V. A. Kennedy, who is ill at her home here. Mr-. Crabill is a niece of Mrs. Kennedy. It is hoped by the mnay friends of Mrs. Kennedy that they may toon be able to be about again. A. A. Johnson, brother of Mrs. .V W. Berger. whe has been vioii;'::g j here for some time, departed la. t Monday evening for Plattsmo;;; h. I where he will visit at the home of his i daughter, Mrs. C. M. Manne ;:d his i later will visit at the home cf brother, "Dick" Johnson at Taka mah, before returning to hi; ho me at Gregory, S. D. Hade Ball a Success. 1 The mask ball which was held at : the Puis hall last Saturday was well J attended and was a very enjoyable i function. A large number of the people were m attendance anu proaounced the affair one of most enjoyable of the season. a i i the Ladies Aid Will Meet. The Ladies Aid Society of t he- Christian church wiii meet with Mrs. H. C. Long on Wednesday. March 9. Mrs. J. W. Jenkins wiil assist in the entertainment as serving on the oc casion. All members of the sticiety are urged to be in attendance. There is some Work to be looked after by the society and it is cf interest to all to be at the meeting. Have Moved to The Farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young who have made their hotre for some time on the farm of Mrs. Sadie Oldham, mother of Mrs. Youu.t. this -.'ck moved to their farm ta-t of Murray and will make their home there, in the future. They have been a part and parcel of Murray and with their efforts always in the direction of making Murrfey the best town on the map, they will be greatly missed by the people of Murray. They are still in the vicinity of their interest and will be in the direction of doing all ,for the good of the community possible. Will Rebuild Home. Robert Shrader, who lest his home last Saturday night a week, will be gin on the rebuilding of his home at once, he having settled with the in- surance company aad given the con- tract to construct a new noue-e to me contractor J. A. Scot ten, who will get r , . T- , 1 the assistance of Ralph Kennedy and George Parks will soon have the structure under vay. He has shown good judgment in Laving fo reliable a man take charge of the rebuilding as Mr. Scotten. The new home is to be two feet wider and one foot higher than the one which was con sumed by fire. Tractor Proves a Success. Last Monday the cownty commis sioners as well as the highway com missioners with other interests in the matter of road making were in Murray where they demonstrated the efficiency of the new caterpillar trac tor, which has recently besn pur chased for road work. The tractor proved itself well worth its price, and fitted exactly for the work for which it has been purchased. Com missioners F. Gorder of Weeping Water, C. F. Harris of Union, and G. L. Farley of Plattsmouth, were all in attendance at the demonstration. Will Farm Near Florence. Omar Yaardley is moving this week near Florence, where he will farm the coming season. Mr. Yard ley ha rented a fine farm there and will certainly make good, as he is not a bit afraid to work and knows the key to successful farming. I Received insurance in Full. Robert Shrader, accompanied by J. W. Edmonds, the agent who wrote the insurance on the heme which was burned last week were in Lincoln and while there effected a settlement for the loss occasioned by the fire which consumed his home. The com pany paid in full the loss. Sf ring Work Has Begun. See the new ad of Banning tc Nickles which appears in this issue. They are making some very nattering prices on lumber and building mater ial, having adjusted their prices, ir respective of what loss it has caused them, to the conditions which row prevail, and are offering building ma terial at prices which permits con struction cf farm buildings even at : the low level at which grains are now selling. They have Just Bold the material for a home to Robert ZT r If try pf the rcacii-rb of the Journal knov of a..? --i t-;s.l (feat or it rj of ut''si In tf.i-s virir.H.v. ar.d w:K n:a.ll sume 10 ibis oitire. ;; will r ;. itar under thin iif'a.::r.p. We J Shrader. and also the building of a Nick Frtidiich. will construct hot a ( md&te line for larp' net, Louse to Mr. J. A. h building.;. Scot ten Will Hold Services Sunday. There will be r-ervic - at Hit Vn--byteriar church next .".luwiay at the morning hour. The - will i-c conducted by the Rev. u y L. Whit more of the Omaha urinary. Rev. Whitmore was to have lit en here h.st Sunday, but on accoun cf the wreck en the Missouri Pacific near Cilmore Junction. was unable to get here. The services wiil be Sunday morning. March 6th, and a most cordial invi tation is extended to al! to attend. Mr king Poultry W. F. Nolfe. livir Murray, har been v. ' cer'ain goal, that flu, 1: of Single Comb p:y rood dividends :i Game Pay !r 3i-rthcast of '. . '.dug toward-1 ' making his ".'i i 1.""!' or: s -,, f the it" of tlo' s'ato. January from he guthert-d at the resu'.ar wort h of eggs, -ha. f a fine : : and is succc' r iecst Hurin lie no-.v ' -florks in this p: : the month of ISO hen? and pu and sold to .the store-1 market price ever He has reeer'ly pur' r rc'.-i el. wh ie 1 co- 1 : offering eg-s for bate ing from his r hurn'.re 1. in he is g?' : of frteen. regular while : t:r : 1 hoc; or u 1 .( f zv.y 't t of the' i. :. re-ei ,!''. il-.h b oi v to us. School :7:tes .a:I a l.re drill f Li-:: i In. crm . v a ' ' -, : ' O to r a o".r c'.a'' ni te i i ' o.r t I re; :l : .: rorr of (1 Mar a com-:-.i; king g i . . -clot t e d '. r ! .-.pi a ir , t : e ; ,u' : i 'v. i'il) . lomia; e h.tirr' mi? t : A Lo ,n V.e:;t : irtna -.it i ee c - r n I'lU ram and : !.'? T'i'is c ft n;l r. i" El-ie I'ul, ordn v. Curtis F. ?r! M-ire-1: i their p: Ives wire absent from school in. l-ster Lcntr anu ro le vp to Mr. Sporer's lies .e ' see the li'tie . wt found near here a few Tb.e ttii)i!s to vfsit our and were ve rxp rted .M r. lIur.,:ui sc: r v ).d 1 disapi it i tie .-a ay, oiu ted whrii ran 1 to Mah.-l How. ,i gave "a n 1 Ijbert H .r- ".V's Seven P ;Vs" Sil I.r ;l:am" 1 last week. Blanche Scot ten ard are expecting mouth the lost of "Madame X." Kathleen Tihon rrn Nebraska t'i: sorry to lose Ka school. Mora Ren vis T o.- bowk . V ; V S and Mabel How to go to Piatt s tbe week to ecg moved week. I -.-en to noith We are from our iliiun eitel ourt school Monday. Margaret Dietl av the home of Marie and Sunday. ? a Puis visitor at Saturday We f;Iad to welcome Donna- belle Edmiten to our school. She is in the seventh grade-. ! Violet Vallery of Plattsmouth visited the High school and gram mar room last lueuay. t .iaoie iiowr.ru ana mancne m'oi ten spent Surdav in Piattsmouth. The rauh-L. and which the members class planted in the time ago, are coming lettuce seeds j of the Science' hot bed some up nicely. Clara Mrasok and Hazel Davis visited at tie home of Mabel and Gladys Aold Sunday. During the laboratory periods Monday and Tuesday the class- in Science made the apparatus for building a fire as the L'oy Scotrts do when they have no matches. Leera Faris made- the hand socket; Mar garet Diet! mnde the bew; Lloyd Leyda made the lire block and spin dle. The others gathered the tin der. Each tcok turns in trying to produce the fire. The result was a great deal of smoke and a little fire. RAIL CONEMSSION TO APPEAL RATE DECISION Lincoln, Feb. 2S. An appeal will be taken to the United S'ate- "su preme co.trt by the Nebraska raill way commission from the temporary injunction granted the seven rail roads in the federal court at Omaha February 21, restraining the state body from interfering with increas ed passenger and freight rates au thorized by the interstate commerce commission. The carriers put the new passen ger rate, o.G cents per mila into ef fect immediately . upon obtaining the injunction and the higher freight rates wiil go into effect some time this week. CHAJIP CLARK BELIEVED IN DYING CONDITION Washington, D. C. March 1 Hope for the recovery of Representative Champ Clark was abandoned today ty his physicians. The democratic house leader and former speaker, who is ill with Paul ,H. Roberts and wife of Ce pleurLy and a complication of other dar Creek, who have been here visit diseases, remained in a comatose ing with relatives and friends, de state most of the morning and ap- pirred this morning for Omaha for a parently was Icais ground. short time before returning home. PRESENT AuD GROW- ENG KEfiACE TO U. S, ... siays Ccmai:ttee. Shoiiig Republican vj-A'aii ijulo lit; xiiiics j Bsnocrati Washir.gtca. D. C, March 1 Cam paign costs of e'T.-iing a president a'd of the United States, senators congressmen in If--JO were $lo,2o8,-o'.-t' us estimai,ed by the special sen ate irr. estimating C'. mmittee which to day fil-ci its repor: with congress. (.K t;::- a mo tint repu l.-iicans Fpent S .-..luo.TU. -a hile- d'.-mcratii: oxpon r. Iture- were HUT, lo'K The com ; i'.;:i:'on loci, into account cnlj- the txn'.nditure made by or in behalf of republican and democratic presiden tial candidates, and of national, state, cor gr ssic nal. and "senatorial com mittees of both parties. Senators Kenyon, Iowa; Edge, .now jersey, anu spencer. Missouri,! republicans, and I'omerene, Ohio, ard Reed. Missouri, democrats, signed th? report, which v.-as unani- While : rating their conclu expendilure oi these prevent and growing . i:.'tion." no recom-roRgres.-ional action o;:; that the sugges t..at elect ions commit con gress should con- n tn t ' the .- mi? ,ce- to loti -n made was m tor icie .i- .n te; o: t!.c 1:!: r the 'littlcultips uutst;on. Constitutioi t may intervene to prevent I on t lie subject, the re-j .in congress should "take gilat ion rt said. pre per steps to submit" a constitu tional amendment dealing with the difficulty "if it i? found necessary." While tbe J-trge sr. sum" of cam-; pu ' -'n fxn:-dirur--' f;mnd were those ' t'- -a ''-";' I vr-.itr :-ai n rh ; i, '-9 :iim te; s r.oiy.i th. rcou' iican party and $1.- 7i for the democrats, candi who sought pre idential ncmin- frem the : nventlons aeceun:- a n.tul of ?2.S60.033. or General Leonard V.'cod'- ef i s'-euie t',-e republican r.e-niina- ir. .-'"c-: expe"di:urc of 51,-th-- --."mm it tee f r.ur.d. while t. O. Lo u n the total was Jonr.sm. Coli Horl.ert H'ov- : i : 1 "4 Cm'O : f or c -; - ;. n p n i e r i'o':i:nr ?! Vo.0'1-0. :r. u ri in 1 eh; if of o' I're s:d'-n-cU-c: Lxptr, 'ilture her republican 500 for Senator c a n inlates were i t'uodexter. Washington; ? for Vice President-elect Coolid: '3.flijs) f,,r Dr. Nicholas : 6S.O0O and lurray liuth'r of Mew York. .-t:orney General Palmer led d- ocratic candidates in cxpendi the amount being fixed at itio vh-:I- Governor Cox, who ::d the rmfnaiton. srent $2?, James V.". Gerard, ferme- r.m rdor to Germany, was listed at 0''O. nod Senator Owen. Okla a.'ar $$.?.?'. Two candidates in If of wiiom no money was found se i: .1 been spent were William G. democrat. and Senatcr .rue. republican. Maryland. S' me:h$r;g over STio.t) ;0 of the :1 w.-nt into senatorial and con---lonol contests, the- committ.' of which only J"l.r0C was V.: 1 liv uemo; raiie- nuticixal crgani- .at:or. crer.ted for tb.e purpose. The republican congrc-s-ionril committee ;:pen- ?J7r..699. while the G. O. P. natcrial organization spent $326,- i SO. Through stat? committees, the re piTt said the republicans spent $2,- TS.S60 against ?SS,323 for their ; oemoeratic ce mnctitors. e:c- rAI'uL'JTvY SLUKP IN 3. FOREIGN TRADE Washington, D. C. March 1. There was a sharp falling oil in Eu ropean 'trade in January and a re duction in the volume cf trade with South America. A trade review issued today by the department of commerce show ed that exports to Germany decreased nearly $10,000,000, as compared with December, and imports from that country nearly $1,000,000. The export figures were $4S.S62.000 and thf total imports. $4,630,000. Exports oi $110,802,000 to Great Brhain compared with $13S, 550,000 the month before, and imports were - 17,437,000, compared with 19,304, 000. Exports to France were $35,825, 000. against ?3S.011.000 in Decem ber, and imports $10,012,000, as r gainst $11,S95.000. Exports to Italy wererft29,35C.OOO, 1 as against $31,944,000 the month be-I fore, and imports were $3,335,000 compared with $4,GSS,000. j Experts to Spain were $14.965,000,, as against $17,019,000, and imports' were $2,499,000, against $3,031,000. Exports to Brazil wce $14,128, 000, against $19,239,000. and im ports, $9,712,000, against $9,539,000. Exports to Chile in January were f $f .J-S5.000. as against $7,362,000,' and imports $S, 041, 000, against S7.29 000. Exports to Argentim were $2 4. ' :o -rr.T. t- $-??.f0'?.0ff d imports $.",730,000, as compared v.!" $9. 454, 000. Expert? to Uruguay were $2.SS9, 000, comoared with $3,218,000, and imports were $978,000 against $756, CCO. Exports to Central America were 5S. 732. 000. as against $7,774,000, ard yimnorts $1,607,000, against $1.09.000. Experts to Canada amounted to ?Z1, 369.000. as compared with $61, C55.000. and imports $34,247,000, as a.-ainst $59,506,000. Exports to Cuba were $4C,405,000, as against $45,357,000. and imports $12,970,000, as against $10,799,000. EGGS FOR HATCHING Pure bred Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. 75c for 15. Phone 5S4-W. C. II. Lewis. f24-12d,2w FRANK RANSOM DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Prominent Nebraska Attorney Known rt nv-T pT.tc-nuth Per,r,1e Passes Away Sunday. Frank T. Ransom, well known at torney for the Union Stock Yards comnanv in South Omaha, legislator nd politician, died Sunday nitht af ter a long uiness, ageu iiv years. M.r. Ransom was born in St. Jo seph. Mo., where- he first practiced lav.-. later at Nebraska City and still later in Omaha since 1SS9. In 1SS he was a member of the lower house from Otoercounty and in 1SSS of the state seirkie from the same county. Since removing to Omaha he served three terms in tha state senate in 1896, 1&03 and 1908. j Mr. Ransom was known to quite a number cf Plattsmouth people in earlier days when he resided at Ne braska City. During his service in ! the state legislature he opposed all sumptuary legislation, advocated all measures in the interest of the peo-i pie and opposed measures in the in-; terest of the- privilege classes. He introduced and procured the passage of many laws in the interest of the people, amcng .them the value Spring Goms We iooizea .or ;t th'r.k :t vou Now ii the time to paiat a::U ' in all colors anu the best quality. Have you started the garden yet Seeds? Why, yes, in package anci anJ all kinds. Sure, we hav e f,a.ccix HARNESS ? Sure, the best a: afford to pay. Come and see. Col. ?iS we.i. IMPLEMENTS and Farm Machinery and you won't have to pay the either. Anything you want in We also maintain a brand; Machinery line at Plattsmouth in cr.n sole. See us for prices and delivery VI. t ft fcdta Murray, Have the Best we ouy our Duiioing and carry came in stock at cur j'ards. The prices have been adjusted to meet the lower level of farm products. The farmer can now build on an ecuitable basis. Out of town firms have to adci,a loading and local freight charge of from $50 to $75 per car extra lo their prices. We save you that and also you are no', requirea to take mere than y ou need to fill your c r. Come, see the goods at the yard; make your'ss lection, get estimates, pricej and plans. We are here to give the best service. Banning Sk fSickies, MURRAY -:- -:- S& Jarvis Jarvis Lancaster is offering the following goods at very attractive prices, and those who are needing such article will find it to their advantage to zee him. One Ottawa 'C" cylinder corn sheller; one Excel sior motorcycle; one Reeves saw mill in good condition; one Chalmers six, 1917 model auto in good condition; one Reo truck (1917 model) in 1916 model Ford tourinsr car. JARVIS Specials a! fa Srvisa $vzx. Here is an opportunity lo save sor..e Ot Li-.t ::.t i; by making purchases at cur store. Money is not any too plentiful just now and you should make it go as far as possible. We have a new line of the latest in oxfords. See them; they w-ill please yrou. We are still making a 10 per cent reduction on shoes and rubber goods. Latest in Ginghams, Percales and Muslins now on sale at 25 cents per yard. A fine line of men's dress shirts. See them. We carry a most complete stock of staple groceries. Sugar is now $10.00 per cwt. Better lay in a supply at once, against a probable advance in the near future. F. T, MURRAY -:- the insurance : ;-d to p.iy ;. --.tatvi in t! r. 1 ior.S, 1 l rc-:il estate; u jolicifs in i::ie oi t'' the insurance is unon law prohibiting the r.ivii: ; to o..:n r.-i stre- r:. i'- In cities of free pr..i. e on ways, tree gas, :r free teh phones ;;r.d e el-ctric li-hi . free watt r; al.-o a law designating t! e ilr: t . ; o: to 1 in September as a ho!; lay known is "Labor Day." etc. During his reshV-nce in Otoe and Douglas counties Mr. Rerasom has been engaged in mapy important law suits of interest t the pc d ' of the state. ?::ilip:h:L'3 ash pop. 93 axeiuca:; xza V;. -bit-iitou. Fi-lj. i'T. i'hv Philip pine bui aa if . lut . ' 1 n il. ru.- ' 'j American . 'hool teacher.. : r t i,c next school year, the .:r depart ment In.eau of iusiih-.r uoairs has announced. Eighty (,f tlf teachers are wanted for high school work, at salaries ranting from ?'l,."iOo t S 1,8 (0 a year, with an addition;,; bonus of 1T tatio:: to the A t v ij-yj;! r per cent islands. out ract and tr.mt is repaired. Per S;.le. v inr'-c Di:?-i-c Jt r.'y bi.;r.i : ilso bred gilts. Albert Young, rMurrav, Xtb. A f-S my - t i.3 ha- w 1 " lime in; to: Diii oi ai: j a rrs t prices and svsc. ou can now o; :onu increased thii line. t f T 1 imp '.cm o ;ui of D. Neb iska matei-iais rrcm nrr. nana:, ; from fir.rt hm -:- NEBRASK & at Once! rood condition; one t '- LS fT rv"2 NEBRASKA policy law by which companies are o :w, " damages the amount . -- - -"" ' 1 t4
