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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
Nebrs;ka State Histori cal Society oucimal PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922. NO. 57 VOL. NO. XXXVUL 3C DEATH OF WILL NOLTING DOE TO SEVERE BLOW WOUND ON FOREHEAD POINTS TO .Zr?-X t,t.itt -TTriT- CAUSE OF DEATH NECK WAS NOT BROKEN From Thursday's Pallj The tragic death of William Nolt lng shortly after noon yesterday has been one of the most severe blows that has befallen this community in which the young man had been rear ed to manhood and where his friends are legion. The death has left the parents and the young wife deeply stricken by the sorrow that has dark ened their homes and in this hour of pain they have the deep sympathy of the friends and neighbors who two reel deeply tne loss oi mis uue young man. Examination of the body made yes terday afternoon at the home failed to disclose evidence of a broken neck as had been first surmised was the cause of his death. Instead the pres- ence of a wound near the? left eye leads to the belief that it was from this wound the young man came to his untimely end. Whether the wound was caused from a blow from a branch of the trees along the bank where the carl plunged, or whether a piece of glass must secure ineir license in me from the broken wind shield pierced county of their residence and not in into the brain has not beer, fully de- some other connty and failure to do termined but it was undoubtedly this so will make the parties subject to wound that was the direct cause of ,a fine for the offense, death. n tns county a number are re- The distance that the car traveled ' ported as having secured licenses in from where it started to leave the Lancaster or Otoe county, while they roadway was some seventy-one feet , hold legal residence in Cass county, until it came to a stop on the bank ; and this is in violation of the law, along the road. Near the roadway i although it has probably been done at the point where the accident oc- 'unknowingly by the. parties, who al curred are a large number of trees though they have complied with the and as the car hurled itself onto the spirit of the law in securing new four foot bank the limbs of the tree3 licenses, failed to comply with the raked the car. the car. break! the wind- shield and ripping the front of the top of the car back anil a small sap ling tree In the path cf the car was DroKen on Dy me impact or ine car. JTJbe tracks of the car Indicate 'that It was not responding Tothev heel B " Denooves everyone to aevote a as the rear wheels are off a notice- little time to familiarizing themselves able difference from those of the;witn tne law and thereby save more frnrt ahocla nnA ti far tienripri I from the center of the road almost straight for the embankment where the tragedy occurred. It is thought now that "Will, being stunned, or unaware nf hour spriouslv ri o.- hurt A hn nhio tn pot nut i of the car and collapsed by the side j of the car aL 'had either bled to! death from his wound in the head or that the class had entered the brain. I The cap of the unfortunate man was found lying on the running board of the car. Mr. Nolting is survived by the heart broken wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nolting and two sisters. Miss Ellen .who is at home and Miss Grace, who has been teach ing in the schools of South Sioux City. GOOD QUALITY ICE The ice harvest Is now in full blast and the old reliable ice king, Joe Mc Maken, and his fcree of workmen are handling the work of cutting the Ice and delivering it to the parties who have houses .they want filled with the fine Missouri ice. The ice is from fLTteen to eighteen inches thick and the test of quality. The last few years there has been but little ice put up in the winter season but it time and tne companion of Mr. Ren has been found by the users of large ncr made his wav to a nearby store amounts oi ice tua.i 11 gives mem an always ready supply and they are go- Ing to be prepared tnis year. Mr. aic Maken i3 an expert at ice cutting as he has engaged in this work since his boy hood as he did this work for his father, the late H. C. McMaken, for many years an dis right on the joib when it comes to picking out a good field. BETTTRNS FROM FUNKKAL From Thursdays Dallj Last evening Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Buttery and fons. Elwcod and Ear nest. Sam Archer and Mrs.' J. M. Hall returned from Springfield where they were in attendance at the funeral of Frank Adair, Sr., a brcthcr-in-law of Mrs. Buttery, Mrs. i Hall and Mrs. Archer, which was held there yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Congregational cuurtu vi iuc "X7 ,1 neja-a verv interesting meeting at member. Mrs. Buttery and Mrs. Hall -keeping Waier last week and at bave been at Springfield since the vhich tline the members enjoyed sev death of Mr. -Adair on Sunday eve- eral nourg in a IntereSltine dis cing. I YOUNG MAN ILL From Thursday's Dally. Howard Pontius, who is making his home in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Terryberry and attend- hawka; J. w. Brendel, Avoca; E. H. ing high school, has been quite ill Worthmen, Louisville; Dr. Hornbeck, the lat few days with an attack of Murdock; F. W.- Kruse and Dr. what seems to be rheumatism and Thomas, Weeping "Water, which bas kept him confined to the The society selected the officers for house a great deal of the time. It is the; ensuing year, the following be hoped that the young man will eoon ing chosen: President, Dr. E. H. be able to rally from the attack and "Worthmen, Louisville; ' Sec.-Treasur-be able to resume his school duties, ct. Dr. O. E. Listen, Elm wood; dele Rev. Pontius, father of the sick boy gate to the state society. Dr. M. TJ. arrived last evening to be with him Thomas. Weeping Water; alternate, and Mrs. Pontius is expected this Dr. G. ' H. Gilmore, Murray. evening. pifl-n Books at the Journal Office. ' TO UNDERGO OPERATION From Thursday's Dally. Joe Thompson, the toll man at the auto and wagon bridge over ithe Platte north of the city, departed yesterday afternoon for Omaha where he will enter the ClarJcson hospital for an operation by Dr. B. B. Davis for an affliction from which he has suffered for some time. Dur- j hi absence Lincoln Creamer of Nehawka, ibrother-in-law of Mr. j Thompson, will look after the work of checking the travel over the -bridge and .the affairs of the toll keeper. MUST BET AUTO PLATES IN COUNTY OF RESIDENCE pafle to Observe Letter of the Law Will Subject Parties to Re payment of License Tee. There has been more or less in quiry over that portion of the law that covers the issuance of the auto licenses and one part of the law with which the average auto owner is not very familiar is that section which provides for the issuance of a license to an auto owner in the county where he has his residence. The law provides that the parties letter oi me law wmcn says mey shall be purchased in their home counties. . If such parties are picked up it w'ill mean the purchase of an addi- tlonal license as well as a fine to pay. Or leSS gTiei. Those securing licenses in other counties have generally been parties residing in territory closer to one of the neighboring county seats than to this city, and therefore have un- wittingly let themselves in for a dc"jble dose of license buying, n top of this they face Prospects of McKelvie's gasoline tax, and truly this be a hard year for some autoists. PLATTSMOUTH YOUTH IS HELD UP IN OMAHA From Friday's Dally Carl Renner returned home this afternoon from Omaha, where he has been for several days past visiting with relatives and friends and re lates a rather thrilling experience that befell him a few evenings ago from seme of the numerous bands of "stickup" artists that invest the me tropolis. Carl, in company with a young man friend, was out automobile rid ing and when near the Locust street viaduct, they had the misfortune to have a puncture and which made a stop necessary. It was dark at the f0 rv matin; and Fecure some means of a light and during his ab sence Carl decided to jack up the car and get ready to make the change in tires and was stooping down at the side of the car when another auto drove up and stopped a short dis tance away and as Carl raised up he confronted a piece of artillery that looked as large as the famous "Big Bertha" of the Boche, and the leader of the trio of robbers requested that Carl do the hoisting act with his hands. The robbers secured a gold watch, fountain pen and some mon ey from Carl, Jumped in their car and were soon on their wav. By the time Mr. Renner had secured his companion from the nearby store, the robbers had flown. CASS COUNTY MEDICS MEET The -Cass Coumy Medical society cussion of the matters oertainine .to their professional work and ithe plans for the ensuing year. There was a very pleasing representation of the 'physicians and surgeons in attend- ance among them being: Dr. G. H. Gilmore, Murray; J. W. Thomas, Ne- We can furnish yon Dlank booki most any kind at Journal office. LET'S GET BUSY ON TOURIST PARK PROPOSITION There's No Time Like the Present to Begin Spring Soon Here and With It, Travelers. 1 From Thursday's Dally. One or the. matters of interest that confronts the residents of the city for the coming season is that of see ing that a suitable tourist park - is made ready for use of those who may be passing through our city via the auto route and desire the privi lege of stopping here for the night. The automobile travel is constantly increasing and with it, comes the large number of those who each year enjoy an auto tour of the country, I coinodations for their camping over night is adequate. The proposition 'of a tourist camp is not altogether one of consideration for the comfort of the travelers, but has its selfish side as well, for the tourists visiting a town spend more or less money during the season and thi3 all helps the business interests of the community and the comforts of a real park makes an advertise ment for the city that is worth sever al hundred dollars to the community. Those of our people who have en joyed auto tours over the country, can testify to wbat a real up-to-date tourist camp means to the traveler j and thej- are thoroughly in favor of j the proposition as will be anyone who has looked into this phase of modern life. Other cities far small-! er than this have created these parks ; and there is no reason in the world i why Plattsmouth should not get I busy as we have the ideal location j in the tract of land owned.by the city ( on Washington avenue. GREENWOOD STORE DESTROYED BY FIRE Damage to Property of ' Barker & Walker Estimated at $10,000 Starts from Stove. Greenwood, Neb., Jan. 25. The general merchandise store of Barker & Walker was completely destroyed by fire at 4 o'clock Wednesday morn ing when an overheated stove set fire to the basement. TlTe loss of the hnilrline- and stork of eonds was esti- I mated at $10,000. The structure was of brick and one story. The entire block was threatened and the Lincoln fire department was summoned. The local fire depart ment and volunteers from Waverly and Ashland however, managed to j save the adjoining buildings. Two-thirds of the Greenwood sub scribers are without phones this morning as the result of the burning of the cables which come from the telephone office in front of the store building. The store was one block from the telephone office. The stove which caused the dam age was kept burning to protect per ishable products stored in the base ment. "You can't buy a spool of thread in Greenwood .today," said W. E. Hand, Greenwood resident, who came ' to Lincoln Wednesday morning. "The fire destroyed the only general mer- j chandise store in the town." I According to Mr. Hand serious damage was done to the walls of the buildings adjoining the store. He believes they will have to be re placed. The store building was the ' property of N. H. Meeker, formerly a Greenwood banker, now living in Los Angeles. The building cost per haps $2,500 and both the building and stock were insured. It was built in 1884 by Mr. Meeker, who also founded the First National bank of, Greenwood forty years ago. The blaze was discovered by the night man in a garage adjoining the store. The damage to the seventy- five Xoot of cable and some telephone poles will be repaired by night. . MARRTTTD AT COURT HOUSE Krom Thursday' Ually. Yesterday afternoon Carl Picker ing and Miss Nellie Black, both of Omaha, visited the city and seeking the seclusion of the license depart ment of the office of Judge A. J. Bee aon, secured the necessary permit to Join their bearts and lives as one, and the genial Judge was requested to say the words that would unite the couple for life or until the court decreed otherwise. This the Judge did and the young cople departed on their way rejoicing. MISS ALICE POLLOCK ILL From Thursday' Dally. word nas been received here by Mr.' and Mrs. T. H. Pollock of the illness of their daughter. Miss Alice 1 wbo is at Rockford, Illinois, attend ing college there, and Mrs. Pollock departed yesterday afternoon for that place to be with the daughter in her illness. The friends here trust that the illness is not of a serious nature. Bull for Sale An excellent 2-year-old Shorthorn i bull for sale. Call George H. Shrader j Union phone, Union, Neb. I GO TO FALLS CITY From Friday's Dally. I This afternoon' the members of the Plattsmouth high school basket ball team, composed, of H irry and How ard Dwyer, Frank Grdoville, Alfred Calvert, Harold Mulli , "Charles Hart ford and Harold Rnner, departed for Falls City, wher- they are to play this evening. The team was accompanied bj' Coach Doolan of the local high rchool. H ue boys are in : the best of form and hope to cop the honors 'of the game LADIES ENJOY A VERY INTEREST- JNG MEETING From Friday's Dally. j Methodist Ladies Aid Society Enter-! tained Yesterday Afternoon Sept. De Wolfe Fneaks. ! " i From Friday's Dally. Yesterday afternoon the Ladies Aid society of the M?thodist church were very pleasantly entertained at the church parlors with Mesdames W. F. Evers. August Bradway, Gus Swinniker and L. V. Copenhaver as the bestesses of the occasion. The chief feature of the afternoon was the address given by up,t. G. E. De Wolfe of the city schools on the work of the public school system in this city and the details of the work was laid before the ladie3 in a clear j and concise manner ty the head of( the "schools and ithe plnns ihat are' being made for the future extension rf the work was discussed at some length. . The (revoiional meeting was led by Mrs. John Calvert at the opening of the session. I At the conclusion of the afternoon' the hostesses served a very dainty and delicious luncheon. FIRE DESTROYS BANK BUILBiNS AT RALSTCS Omaha, Jan. 2C-JP,iTebelicred to have started when a tank containing 1.000 gallons of fuel oil used in an oil burning furnace exploded early this morning, totally destroyed the Ralston State bank building at Ral ston, a suburb, with an estimated less of $75,000. Tb- building is a new two-story brick edifice in which drug and grocery stores a meat market, garage and rooming house are conducted. The blaze for & time threatened the destruction of the- entire business portion of the town. Ralston firemen, aided by three companies from Om aha, however, succeeded in checking the blaze. Postmaster H. A. Hopkins and his wife, who lived in the building, were overcome while asleep and were res cued by firemen. COX WILL ASSUME LEAD ' Da-ton, Jan. 21. James M. Cox, defeated democratic candidate for president, indicated clearly today he will assume active leadership of the party after breaking his long silence at the Jackson Day banquet here to night. Cox 'also inferred that be might be a candidate for the presidential nom ination in 1924. He announced he would take "very great interest in public affairs frcm now" and would make speeches thru out the east, during the coming cam paign. Cox's speech tonight will deal with national and international issues, marking Bis first public entrance in to affairs since his defeat a year ago. The speech is expected to sound the keynote of the party for the coming congressional campaign and for the presidential election. "I probably have established a rec ord for silence on public yuestions," Cox declared today, "but I ass-ure you I shall not iremain s-ilent from now on. I intend to make speeches thru out the country during the coming campaign especially in Massachus etts where Henry Cabot Lodge is up for election." RECOVERING FXOM OPERATION FVom Friday' Pal v The many friends here of Mrs. William Gravitt. Tormer resident of this city, will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Gravitt is now doing very nicely at the Ford hospital in Om aha where she was operated on Tues day for a very sni;den attack of ap pendicitis. Mrs. J. C. York of this city, . her mother, is at Omaha and will remain until Jlrs. Gravitt is well on the way to coiuplete recovery. HAS NEW FIXTURES From Friday's I?allv George Conls, of the Palace Shin ing parlor believes in having the best of fixtures and the imost convenient of surroundings in his place of bus iness and has just had two new wall cases constructed by Charles Rich ards placed there. One of the cases cares for the line of cigarettes and the other the slioe polishes and strings that are handled by the Pal ace. George has a neat and up-to-date place and one that certainly is a pleasure . to visit. Journal want aoi pay. Try them. HOLD CORN FOR 50 CENTS OR FEED IT, SAYS FLANNIGAN War Finance Secretary Tells How Farmer Can Obtain Loans on Grain Banks Helping. "Farmers, hold your corn for 50 cents or feed it," is the slogan of John M. Flannigan, executive secre tary f6r the War Finance corporation cf Nebraska A million dollars a week is being brought into the -state to finance agricultural conditions and more is available. "There is no reason why, with the War Finance Corporation to back them, farmers should market their corn or their live stock at less than its cost of production," said Mr. Flannigan. , "Men coming to the stock yards here in Omaha with corn fed cattle report that their corn sold on the hoof is bringing from 50 cents to $1 a bushel. At present prices of hogs and of corn there is a good profit for the pork producer. "At the elevators throughout Ne braska corn is being bought in lim ited quantities around 33 to 35 cents. This same corn in the cattle feed lot or put in hogs should net the farmer from 50 cents to $1 a bushel. What many farmers need is credit with which to purchase live stock to feed. That is where the War Finance cor poration can help. Can Borrow 80 on Corn "Supposed farmer has 5,000 bush els of corn in his cribs. Clearly he should be financed to buj cattle to fesd this corn to. This is one of the functions of the War Finance cor poration. In such a case the fanner will be advanced a sum equal to 80 per cent of the local elevator price cf the grain. Such support as this should relieve the agricultural situa tion, and it must come mainly through the farmers' local banks. The War Finance corporation is not authorized to make any loans direct to farmers. In some localities cat tlo loen comninies are handling this business.- The - Nebraska Agricul tural Loan, association, room .,1411, Woedmw rf the World building, in Omaha, is receiving daily applica tions for thousands of dollars both from Individuals and bankers. This loan company is authorized to deal directly with farmers." Mr. Flannigan, who, besides being in the banking business at Stuart, is a former president of the State F.ankers' association, senses a gen eral better feeling and a new confi dence in the future among the finan cial interests of Nebraska. New Loans Can be Made "Money should not be held back now," is his advice. "New loans should be made to the agricultural industry. A great deal of good has been done by extending old notes. " j but this is not the sole purpose of te War Finance corporation. Banks wishing to make new loans may sub mit the tentative proposition to the War Finance agency in Omaha be fore they complete the transaction. If it is approved they can make the loan from government funds. "In many localities the banks are rendering wonderful assistance to agriculture, it win taKe tne loyauy cf all business interests to push this i . 1 . . T7i recovery m ine iigui n a . j a. 1 111 r i and banker must get on a common ground and there must be better un- derstanding and more confidence all around. When this condition is es tablished, then the end of depression will be in sight. Up to the Banked Now "The feed lots of Nebraska should be full of cattle. The great ranch country iuusi o si.ucK.f -a im cu o j and heifers. With the full use of the ; help offered by the War Finance cor poration, the resources of the state can be conserved and prosperity re gained in town and country. The intention of letting these war finance loans run for three years offers plenty of time for farmers to get on their feet. "The solution is to fill up the feed lots and market the corn on the hoof, as pork and beef. Let no man -ell his corn for less than 50 cents a bushel. The farmer's dollar must buy him 100 cents worth. With corn selling at 33 cents a bushel and hides at 5 cents a pound and with wool at its present low level, it is not reasonable for the prices of things the farmers buy to be so far out of line. There must be an equal ity between buyer and seller. Thru its credit, the War Finance corpora tion is endeavoring to prevent the depression of farm prices below the -ost of production. It is hoped that the great banking interests of the state, and particularly those of the smaller towns, will be fully alive to the wonderful possibilities of this great government credit agency and do their full part to maintain the integrity of Nebraska." , FIRE ALARMNO FIRE. from Tburada's Ial1v The accidental ignition of a box of matches in one .of the Herold apartments this afternoon was re sponsible for the calling out of the fire department, who when they ar rived on the scene found the burning matches had been put out (either ex tinguished or thrown out the win idow, we didn't learn which, and calm once more restored among the resi dents of the apartment. HAVE PLEASANT MEETING From Thursday Dally. The Loyal Workers of the Christ ian church were very pleasantly en tertained yesterday afternoon at the pleasant home of Mrs. M.v B. Alien in the south portion of the city and for the occasion Mrs. Jesse Cahoon was the assistant hostess. During the pleasant social gathering Mrs. A. G. Hollowell gave a very fine reading. "The Girl I Love," from the boog of that title. Dainty refreshments were served during the afternoon that add ed to the enjoyment of the day. TO STUDY REVENUE LAWS AND REPORT State Senate Passes Bill Providing - - . Revenue Study Banking Law May be Changed. The senate passed one bill Thurs day forenoon, S. F. 2. by Anderson cf Lancaster, a concurrent resolu, George A. Meisinger was born in tion authorizing State Tax Commis- Belstein. Hessen-Darmstadt, Ger sioner W. H. Osborne, without ex- many, October 11, 1S48, and when penses to the state other than the five years of age was brought to regular appropriation for bis office, America by bis parents and the fam to make or have a special study and jiy settled in Tazewell county. Un report concerning revenue laws oi Nebraska, together with recommen dations to such laws, to the gover nor prior to the nex tregular session of the legislature. Thirty-one votes were cast for the bill and none against it. Senator Randall of Cedar Intro duced S. F. 6, an act to cure an er- ror In S. F. 266. passed by the last legislature. The bill applies to cities ; Emil of Ashland. The children who of the second class and villages and)bav preceded the father were Phil- proviaes xnai. any Dan in me c"J or village may apply lor tne privil ege of keeping public funds on de posit and it shall be the duty of the city council or Tillage board to act on euch applications and to require tletj on a farm wes.t of the 'town of a bond from all such banks state or . Mynard and there by his industry national. The .bill was amended in and thrift Mr. Meisinger accumulat the house at the last session so as e(j a Eum tnat WOuld enable him and not to require state banks to give ; nig estimable -wife to retire from the bond, such banks being tinder the activities of farm life and enjoy the guaranty law and not now required rest tney haj po deserved. Mr. by law to give ibond for keeping pub-. aadxjr. Jfleisinger moved to PUtts lic .funds. The amendment toy ni- mouLij three years ago and purchas take was placed in the wrong pla i hmne, on North Seventh street in xne -cm -repuering meaning-ies if not void. ' SOLD FINE BUNCH OF CATTLE Last week Chas. Fleischman and Herman Fleischman shipped a car load of fat cattle to the Omaha mar ket. Each had 20 a piece in the loads rympathy of the community !n their and they were some fine cattle too. loss and the friends will miss great Charley had been feeding his about ly this gentle, kindly man, who has 110 days and had fed them about Heen a resident of our community 800 bushels of corn and at the time for the past thirty years. of selling them they averaged 1,430 pounds a piece. He says that by feed-; HAS MANY flAT.TS ing them he received a dollar a bush- el for his corn or making him a nice r.f k k ft HprmnTi hih W. R. Young, the popular Nebras- equally as well. Aside from this they imnmHTi? ithelr farm ,hv feedinc , are tm 2SSf sold home good fat hogs.' Leader-Echo. T AXKTWH TCAMTTI Tfi -TTTT flTTT ?A?rfT?SAvnTi TERM AS KANSAS CITY MAYOR Kansas City, Jan. 25. Sam B. Strother, a lawyer, was selected as mayor 01 ivaubaa ny iuuiBiii., vu fill out the unexpired term of James r--o-m n-Vist Hort In n nfflna PH. w f-, n , iv u m v. . . day. Mr. Strother is a democrat, j Bead the Journal want-ad i TIiq ftaxt Looking ahead to the next 50 years, we ask you to judge the First National Bank by its record for the 50 years just passed. Age and experience provide a good foundation for a strong bank and we shall continue to render the same helpful and progressive service which has brought success both to us and our patrons as well since 1871. This institution is the oldest bank in Plattsmouth and celebrated its 50th anni versary on the 12th of December just passed. The First MmoNAL bank THE BANK WHEPb .OU Il'lrL- AT I OME oiATTSMOUTH S TJED2ASKA. Member Federal Reserve GEORGE A. MEiSiNGER AN SWERS GALL DEATH COMES AFTER, ILLNESS OF SOME DURATION DUE . HEART TROUBLE. From Prirtav'n l.ly This morning at 8:30 at his home in this city George A .Meisinger passed away after an illness of eomo duration due to an attack of heart trouble and from which Mr. Meis ir.ger has been a sufferer for a num ber of years. During the last few ; da"s the srloU3 concU'lon of the pa- . Hant uroa r z n.m 17P.1 H Tl n InP mem bers of the family had gathered at the side of .the father to assist in his care and to enjoy the last hours with him as his recovery was given up several davs ago. . nois, where they made their nome for a number of years. It was In the Etate of Illinois that the deceased grew to manhood and where he was married in 1878 to Miss Anna 4vath erine Meisinger. To this union there was born eight children, four of whom with the wife and mother, survive the passing of this good man. Tvuii Will and Ed of this citv and (iiD. Adam. Mary and Tillie, who died in infancy. It was in the year 1893 that Mr. Meisinger with his family moved froTn thitioIs to Nebraska, and set- they now retilde and where the deceased cloeed hla eye is death. There are also three brothers. George of this city, John and Peter of Cedar Creek, and one sister. Irs. Elizabeth Lohne of near Pekin. Illinois. The family will have the deep ka auctioneer, is the -busiest man in a great many states as me preseni time. M he 'bas a string of sales that Elm wood covers all sections of the state and starting w-ith the Embrey sale to i morrow near Louisville. Rex will have sales every day until the 1st of rch- He ha3 held pome twenty so far tni3 season and has dates from the Misouri river west to the Colorado line to look after. As an auctioner Mr. Young is hard to beat . t results for his employers .vpr 1im(k lime. Office supplies of all kinds han dled at the Journal office. 50 Years! mi t - mi