The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 14, 1924, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PLATTS2I0UTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
"Miss America" Declares Tanlac
Wonderful Health Giving Tonic
. .. -. - ?
.-i.-r"'f'is'i
Ha
v ... .V
Miss Campbell in "Miss Amer
ica" crown which she has won on
two occasions.
Thoto by Atlantic Foto Service
TRANSPORT MEET
SEES ATTACKS Gfi
RAIL LASQR BOARD
Train Unions Would Abolish It as
Wors2 than Useless Agency
Presents Great Problem
mittce: S. Z. 'Williamson; Mrs. Min
nie P. Knotts. secretary-treasurer;
.Moses P. O'Brien. Mrs. Margaret M.
Hianchard. and K. B. Windham, of
this city, who is one ot the well
known Nebraska pioneers and enjoys
the opportunity of attending the an
nual meetings of the association. ;
9s
i
SOME' REAL URAnubS ' FOUR G. 0. P. INSURGENTS AND H
yn PEACE CDH1T TWO FARMER-LAByRIIEb
ANU bnArc rhUII desert couzens.
EADR.R. 1-lirilIil
M NAMED
T
MONDAY, JANUARY 14,4924
aeaBBIiaBflBBMX.''i' Hl
nan a
The nuhlisTior of the Journal has Washington. Jan. 'J. A democrat,
-More than roi.ejveif a very fine box of oranges Ellison D. Smitn of South Carolina,
? -7--; t U
. ...... v
FECIALS
9
AT THE PEOPLES MARKET WHERE
YOUR Df LLAR DOES DOUBLE -SERVICE
FOR YOU.
Washington. Jan. p
one hundred representatives of trans- an(j crrape frUit from Texas, which was elected today by the senate as
Iportation. industrial, labor and agri- in t li o I r quality surpass the fruit of chairman of its interstate commerce
cultural interests of the country met California aud certainly it is a great committee, one of the ranking com-
hcre touny in a national iraubpuua- treat as well as a line demonstration mittees or the new repuontau con-
tion conference, under the auspices yf tl)e fruit growu h that country, gress.
of the Chamber of Commerce of the Tll(J jox wajJ gcut y an olll time Four insurgent republicans and
United States, to formulate a -pro- f,:t,,,(i ryank i Fitzcerald. of Fal- the two farmer-labor senators threw
posed national policy of transporta- llll.liai,i Texas, who has been located their support to Smith. thi3 not only W
tion. there for a number of. years and they breaking a deadlock which has
uisrussiuu ctiiieit-u uh t,,,,...- were sent through the Lomu JJomta iated since December iu, out aiso gi vj" o-t
ment relations to transportation, rail- c;tn,a larm of tbat pjace. With such giving the country convincing mani- 'A No. I SCt shelled walnuts, special per ib. .
roau consoucaiion anu ine reauju- i- fi ,. ns this Texas certainly can fpstat.ion that tlieir control ot the r'. r 1 ll i TiC
i. oini : . . . . . . . .. . . m r.Tfrrr anrv irsrcrp nnines. cer iu. . . . . .
.20c
.15c
California oranges, per dozen. .......
Cranberries, per pound
h vra nr loaf lttiir- nnrl rlfrv.
e? H Larrre orane fruit, three for. 2oC
sr.
ment of relative freight rate sched
ules. Consideration of a report on
the first subject by a special com
mittee of the chamber, which urged ..litv
COUlir.U.! IIOI1 UL U1C Irtlliuau
board until it has had greater op
portunity to demonstrate its useful-
Jness, brought expressions of opposi
tion to the board from representa
tives of railroad labor organizations
and others.
After Secretary Hoover, address
ing the conference, had suggested a
bid strong for the fruit business of balance of power in the senate is as
the country as both the oranges and complete as is that of the republi
grapo fruit were of the very best can insurgents in the house.
On the thirty-rccond and final bru-
lot of the deadlock, Albert B. Cum
mins, of Iowa, who has the indorse
ment of the republican organization
lor re-election, received only 29 votes
as against 39 for Smith and six for;
Senator Couzens. republican, Michi
gan, who had been the third choice
of t'.e insurgents. Smith received
LOCAL
solution of the railroad labor prob- business at the court house.
Miss Mary Kathcrine
twice proclaimed "Mis
has taken TANLAC
a ml
Campbell.
America,"
endorses it
checks
quality of womanhood
beauty.
and robs her of that radiant IJcm on the principle of conference
tint is r(ii cAvtv iv.v0v -
employes, L. E. Sheppard. president
I of the Order of Railroad Conductors,
w i . m x" f K t i . 1 T 1 j-v i ! . a. a. : i i i
. . ... l,. !. , tlo ' i nave uiKen iaau' io;u me conierence uiai lauruuu ia-
ln a ftr.toniOlU ruentlj I" vnv tliat it is a WOT.- l,. nrni,,. l:i,l fnrmnl.ntnd
wnmtn of America thvoii4n interna- t , . t,.,ii1rvintr tnni Ir h.i i irmiiii nrownt t mnTrpc ; C
tional Proprietaries, inc., uisirioui- brought relief and good neann to as r. substitute for tlie labor boaru.
ors of this great tonic. In this state- i;v:ny women, and with good health i They believed, he said, it would be a
ment. Miss America declares that one may have a measure of beauty f"dccided improvement on the pret
C,i oV lUv.lth is the basis of all that will overcome shortcomings in ent state of affairs." He was not at
I.eautv and advises women who face and figure. ' j liberty. Mr. Sheppsrd addd. to dis-
would'be beautiful to "lirst find ..Rof!V vhot.k sparklinff eyes. a!c!e its Eaturo-
rod health. wtll-iounded figure, a lovable dis
position, go handin hand with good
health. To those searching for
beaut v. I would say 'First of all.
Fiud Cood Health.' The TANLAC
treatment has proven itself a boon to
Charles A. Patterson. of Arapahoe.
Nebraska, who was here to attend
the meeting of the Farmers State
bank stockholders, departed this
morning or his home in the west.
Her complete statement as given
is as follows: "l consider it a great
privilege to be able to tell the
thousands of women everywhere
whnt a creat tonic FAN h.Vl is
Htalth is the
ba.is of
recommend it."
Without pood health, one is apt to' Mi?3 Campoell lias written a
r,,Ti fir.wi nrrvmK. u n dr r wci ir! t ' boklef on Health and Peauty which
M"h-:-triiT:g. anemic. Indigestion ' may bo secured by tilling out
drives the rose-5 from a woman's . coupon
all beautv. I woiua.nl;ir-d. and I
belcw.
the
INTERNATIONAL PROPRIETARIES, INC.
!)( ;.: r( itK-ut K-S! ATLANTA, O A.
irnllri-.:ri: I ! t-r. Il ti i-tK-loxf 1( -ctil nlHmpM ! for liifh
Rend ir n 'f Mi Atiirv li t hrrlur t niupbell'M liuoktrl on "Ilrauly
nn.I lit-attii."
Stilt
Says Strikes Increased
W. X. Doak. vice president of th?
Brotherhood of Kailroad Trainmen,
declaring railroad labor was without
exception opposed to continuation of
the hoard, siid there had been "mor
strikes and dissatisfaction" under it;
operation than ever before. Labor
organizations, he said, also had at
tempted to carry out the principle cf
adjusting relations by a broad seal?
of conferences with railroad manage
ments, but so far without result.
Speaking for the Xational Indus
From Tliiirsiliiv's I'aii
C. G. Mayfield of near Louisville
was here today for a few hours, driv
ing in to look after some matters of one vote more than the necessary ma-!
jority of the 74 senators voting.
Oii the ballot which elected Sena- , K
tor Smith, one democrat. Bruce of ,
Maryland, voted for Senator Cum- p!
mins as he had done since early in;tJ
the deadlock when the insurgents 13
a l At. I, L'n.Wk fL
G. Wingate of Denver, Colorado, rew nr biisjiii 10 "'"f" u ,H
who was called to Hamburg, Iowa. t.arui.niaa aim w,'u"" ",u " !H
!.v the death of his brother, stopped . .Ui "" " " . '
eff here yesterday to visit at the tme ho nsiir?enta bad supported H
homes of Ins brother-in-law. Asbury turn. Senator La Follette of Vis-,
Jacks and his rephews, George Jacks -cnin. tneir recognized leader; Sen-,
and John Elliott, departed this alor Howell of Nebraska, and Sen-
'llcvt They VcteJ. I a
The republicans voting for Smith g
today were: Brookhart, Iowa; Fra-,y
Senator Xorris.
Nebraska, another of the insurgent
bloc, continued to vote for Couzens,
morning for Blair where he will vis
it a sister before going on to his
home in the west.
sper.iing a tew uays nere visaing
with his family, departed this morn
ing for Pender, Nebraska, where he
is now located. .
Mrs. I. II. Tritsch and son, Ed
ward, of Percival. Iowa, who have
j trial Traffic league, Charles Hippin. been here visiting at the home of Mr.
us president, aiso auvocaieu uiscon- an,i Mrs A. F. Sevhert. departed this
tniuance oi ine laDor ooaru, ueciai
iug his organization believed indus
try would be "better off without it"
because the "artificial scales" now
maintained for railroad labor oper
ate to create labor unrest in private
industry
I'"-'ir:i Prit' ay's Or.;!y
J. M. Teegardeu of Weeping Water Follette. Wisconsin
was here today to look after some
matters of business for a short time.
James Stockhalm. who has been did Senators Gooding, Idaho, Cap
Small prunes, a bargain, per lb. ........ . r , AUC
CANNED GOODS
Eariv kmc oeas. re2r. 20c can for. 15
Standard peas, No. 2 cans, each
Van Camp's or Campbell's pork and beans, can. .
3 cans for
Soups, tomato, vegetable cr chicken, per can. ...
Sauer kraut, No. 3 size cans, each . .
Karri c jelly powder, per pkg. , ,
Thompson's seedless raisins, 2 pkgs. for. . ; V. . .
.15
.12
3t
.10
.10
.10
.25
SPECIAL FOR BARGAIN WEDNESDAY ONLY
FOR
morning for their home in Iowa
Miss Dorothy Weller of Denver, ex
orutive secretary of the Pageant and
per. Kansas: itoweii. .eDrasKa
Jones, V'ashington, and X'orbeck
South Daiota. On the other two
.b:lIots taken during the day the In
i surgents supported Couzens.
! Whether Senator Cummins re
mains as a member of the interstate
commerce committee, which, handles
;rr.iiroad legislation, was questioned
today in the senate by some of the
insurgents.
Republican organization leaders
Pearl White soap, a real bargain, ten bars for 45c
Calla Lily flour, guaranteed or money
refunded. Special price, 48-lb. sack.. Y.-VV,
Remember the Peoples Market Coffee Specials
Our coffee is making lis friends every day.
friiltU
LA FOLLETTE IS
QUICK TO OFFER
RAIL LAW GlmNGE v!i
iroad labor board. Several measures',
: for amendment of the transportation
act have been referred to the com
mittee. Senator Cummins of Iowa, th
regular republican choice for tho
hairnianship. who was
Senator Smith, retained
his place on the committee today by
unanimous consent of the senate.
Says Proposed Amendments Will
Save the Nation Millions in j
Freight Rates. j
TROOPS HOLD FAST
IN TOWN OF HERR1N
Washington. Jan. 10. The intro
duction today by Senator La Follette
or far reactung ameiutmenis u me j
Esch-Cummins law is the first direct: j -.c i. s tr tri iri
consea-n nce of the election Wcdnei- 1 Alleged Member of Ku Klux Klan
i
After Julius II. Barnes, preside!'.;
ol the chamber, bad ptuod tb.e con
ference With an address urging the
necessity of expansion of transpor
tation facilities, Secretary Hoover
outlined a proposed national policy
of transportation looking to the co
ordination of all agencies railway?,
highways and waterways.
Gray on Consolidation
Hale Holden. president of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy, urged the
conference to make an emphatic dec
laration against what he said was a
growing practice of regulating rail
roads by legislation rather than by
Iicligious Drama department of the mld. however, that he is a member
diocese of Colorado of the Episcopal despite his defeat for the chairman
church, arrived here yesterday to bo ship- .
a guost of Father W. S. Leete and" if there are precedents for the elec
family. Miss Weller and Rev. and aion bx the senate, of a committee
Mrs. Leete departed this morning for , chairman frod th:parir Opposite to
Omaha to spend the day. (that in control, officials fail to recall
it, and they have been unable to find
From Saturdays Daily (a record of it in their search of sen-
A. B. Fornoff of near Oedar Creek iate files- . . , .
oo r, o r,,.c i Early organization of the inter-
tending to some trading with the 'state commerce committee is looked
merchants and visiting with his fcr- and pressure immediately will be
friends. brought for approval of bills amend-
. L.McKinncy and little daugh-' .f' T ' t.r .
ter departed this morning for Oma
ha where they will visit for the lay
mm
ral iipil
Telephone No. 39
South Sixth Street
Plattsxriouth, : Nebr.
n
i
tion act. It would appear that ma-
. 'jority of the committee is favorable
day of Senator Smi.i: demo, rat, as
chairman of the interstate commerce
committee by the republican insur
gent votes.
There senis no doubt that Senator
La Follette. iu throwing the insur-
Elocks Effort to Remove Them
Says Killings Sure.
Herrin. 111.. Jan. 11. Troops re-
ance of attitude" in congress and
elsewhere toward the interstate com
merce commission and the tendency
to "regulate railroads from the halls
of congress."
Presenting the report of the cham
ber's committee on railroad consoli
dation. Carl R. Gray, president of the ness
Linon t'acmc ranroau. said tne com-
. mittce believed that full opportunity
with their daughter and sister, Mrs. j l'J ltlJC;V Ul falcu , iatc
Marshall at the-St. Joseph hospital. akmS section of that act and per
, . . . 1 'haps some other changes, but wheth-
1. II llPlsmrpr ivn a nnjfr por .... . .
administrative agencies He deDrecat- 1- v , er a siraigni repeal measure can De
, u ; , . . ,!us morning tor Omaha. Avhere ho-vorpd out seems doubtful
ed what he sraid was an "intemper- ,nnV af c, ....t. .lote.a Put stems aouottui.
" 1 1 iu iuu-i Chnirman Smith wc rn r n f tlinco
nection with his work as a salesman" who fought the transportation act
for the J. F. Bloom company of that both in the conimittee and on the
Attorney C. E. Tefft. C. E. Butler, : floor of the senate and it was be
one of the Weeping Water bankers, 1 cause of his position on the measfire
and Mr. Leslie Wiles of that place that Senator La Follette from, his
were here today for a short time'sirir mnm nnhiiVK- i
Smith for
locking after some matters of busi-
W. II. Lohnes, one of the promi-
eration.
main in Williamson county tonight' be given the carriers to con- nrnt residents of the Cedar Creek
i;m,,uuuiuuuu, was i. vie jesiuiuay ai-
tcuoon for a few hours and while
here was a caller at the Journal of-
commission
mm t .a . r. Ih.i JaiuAi'1-itlf r'llliuilutn 1 ... 11 . 1 -. V V.
had an understanding that amend- Ku Klux Kian . refused to respect the.; onders com sory con
rents sponsored by the group he request of Sam Stearns, exalted cy- iidation lie 4id he m
heads would be given prompt consul-. dops that all klansmen in Herrin dis- l n i0tht LT
fice.
'arm. .Sheriff George Galligan had
T , I . , . . 1 . , 1 .- i . 1 , a.. . . 1 - II O 1.
clared that the amendments, if troops if the citizen raiders 'would I "
adopted, would reduce the nation's give, up tlieir arms and Cyclops
ireignt tm ny several nunurea r.ui- steams immeiiiateiv cot ousv in an
iplete its consolidation plan as sooa
lion dollars a yenr .and that they
would result in the subtraction of
"several billion dollars of fictitious
value" from the figures upon which
the present rates are based.
"For the first time in tJte history
of federal legislation, a KHentific
method of fixing railroad rates is
thus provided," said the statement.
The amendments provide that the
effort to have revoked the arms per
mitts of "00 klansmen.
Stearns, however, was blocked in
his initial effort, when Justice of the
i'eace Wilfred F. Keaster, the first
mail he approached, refused to with
draw the permits
CALL FOR MEETING
OF STATE PIONEERS
Herman Ofe and wife of Oakdale.
Xebraska. who have been here visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ofe and family, returned this
morning to their home in the north
ern portion of the state.
Dr. A. D. Caldwell, who avss here
visiting with his family, returned
this morning to Omaha in comnanv
with his associate. Dr. J. F. Fogarty,
the chairmanship last
month, declaring that his election
would be a "clear cut victory for
the progressives."
S000ER IS GIVEN A
LONG PRISON TERM
Former Lincoln County Treasurer
Gets 15 to 20 Years Following
Conviction of Arson.
court by his wife and two brothers, Judge James T. Begley was among
received the sentence without emo- those going to Omaha this morning
tion and only broke down and sobbed ; to spend the day there attending to
quietly when he was locked in his .some matters of business.
cell.
Attorneys for Souder declare the
ca?e will surely go to the supreme
court and stated that the sentence
was excessive. Over one hundred
counts by the grand jury of embez
zlement and forgery against Souder
wil be dismissed by the state.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Farmers' Elevator Co., of Ce
dar Creek, will be held at the regular
meeting place in Cedar Creek, on
Thursday, January 17, for the pur
lose of transacting the regular an
nual business of the company
W. H. LOHNES.
Secretary.
loTimal want Hd3 vzy. Try thtm
Automobile " Painting!
First-CIass Work
Guaranteed!
Prices Reasonable
Mirror Repeating and
Sign Work!
A. F. KNOFLICEK,
Phone 592-W, Plattimouth
North Platte, Neb., Jan. 9. S. M.
I'm the onlv person who can re-'Will Gather at Lincoln, January 23,
. . . a i i- siiim-
the two gentlemen being eneajred in, Souder, former county treasurer, was
il . .i . . . . . cdntoniail tn T nm r.ttofin tA t n'an t r
iue uemai practice mere.
for Annual Reunion Old Time
Music to be Featured.
i
The Nebraska Territorial Pioneers'
j MOVES REAL ESTATE OFFICE
The real estate offices of Se3ri S.
Davis were transferred yesterday
from the Plattsmouth State bank
Mr. Stearns said: "I have done all I .i, 1 c . ounuiTig to tne room in the Bates
ill r1oOT-rv.i,)i.l lix- Inl.irot'iln COllIll alltl IiaVO failed. lion. 1 . . . t I l rr.i. l-l-'Uu
K.i.. .'.vi...i.vw.'. .... - ---- r Ifclll tll.U &IICL US. IjIULUMI. 1 11V 2VI-
commerce commission, thnt there This means that troops will re-isjon convene at 10 o'clock and
shall be periodical adjustment of the ::iu indefinitely. Chief Deputy Sher- continue throughout the day with
rate base. ! Jhn Laymen asserted, explain-. luncheou Rnfl socai hour at noon.
A canvas of congress today '"K mat rtaerni uanigan naa insist- At o'clock the annual address
call them, am I not?" the justice em
phasized, "and I won't. Those l'el-
new rate bno shall bo fixed on the lows' lives are ain danger. There's a
actual cost of operation, including sun on fifty hips in Herrin just wait-
reasonnuie interest charges, plus the ing ior a goon cnance to tawe a pop association will hold its annual re
; i j ; a a a. ii ( . . . .
cripmai prr.uem iiiu'.Miuriii, hkh . 'union Wednesday. January zsva, in
this nriirinI ,nrn.lrtit" invivitmrnt ; Mr. SteartlS Sa id : "I have done all I tUa norlu r u n.. ,1 o
'"'"t" miuss me Birnei. wnicni
gives Mr. Davis a ground floor of-j
fice and which has been arranged'
nicely by the new occupant. - There
is a public office at one side of the '
room and Mr. Dr. vis has a private of-;
fice arranged where he can look after
ka and following C. K. Bardwell. of T", , " , . , tu. luu ld,m
Lincoln will read a paper on the Pnf ",n . ,9f,VeT n;
early days of Omaha. An orchestra It1 c'Cry wa for tbe lme of.
iwill render music popular in bygone! Thc' ... .. I
determination to attack the rate WHO? Single persons who had days. A round table will be the PlattsmouMi' Stte" ban- buildit "
question thnmeh the transportation , net income of $1,000 or more or ducted by Moses P. O'Brien of Oui-' ,,as ,,ppn tn- ' n .
i ' l, 1 . Ti.,... : i . - . . j 1.11. . 1 .
sentenced to from fifteen to twenty
years in the penitentiary at hard
labor for setting fire to the Lincoln
county court house April 29. ;
Souder, who was accompanied to
"We've Got 'Em"
all beat on repair parts for your old harness!
Bring in Your Oiling Jobs How!-
A. J. TOOL,
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
strongly indicates that important ei t,ult ."th other side disarm" be- j vOBj be given by former Congressman
amendment to the Ksch-Cummins loro nsKing t'.ie recau ot tne militia
law will be passed. A large minor- men.
itv of the democrats are convinced j
that there is widespread dissatisfac-j INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL
tion with present railroads, and the ; -
Charles H. Sloan of Geneva. Nebras-
v w. ow.u v.!.,, . iiisuisrius. gross income ot j.i.uuu or more, and .4. lu uobertson. whoe suite of law nffiP
l'-' " us. .iv i u it. uuiui.ri niarrieii roupir-p wiio Had net income "c 'f-"V' .v... v" ",adjcin3 and gives him a verv nic ad
cf western repubicans not identified ; of $2,000 or more or gross income of i've minute talk. i dition to his office room and the'nev-
witn me insurgent group. 1 55.000 or more must file returns I eacu succeeuing year me
When? The filing reriod is from 1 i0Rcers f.oel more keenly the value
January 1 tn Varrh IS lOl iiitstiviiis uicretuiiis 01 me per
Cuntmihs on Committee
Washington. Jan. 10. Elevated to
the chairmanship of the senate in- i
terst?te commerce committee with j
the aid of the insurgent republican
Where? Collector of internal
. eonal and home life of the earliest
revenue for the district in
the person lives cr has his
plae of business.
, h days of our state, for it is upon said
VV 1111 11 - . : x i
nrincinal iuiure uisturiaii must ue-
;pend when a comprehensive study of
office room and the new
room will be used as the office of
the stenographer. Miss Estelle Geis.
CALL FOR HONEY
W. A.. Nord who shipped some
Instructions
and farmer-labor group. Senator j -0 03 n..o V,meetins and coiribute your experi- received his check and found
Smith, democrat, of South Carolina, j ?frora 1040 als the law 'ences so that the real histnrv nf the that among the items paid for was
sent tortn tne word today that the- '"'"-- stat,. win rrti imnna one cow that he did not shin. The
people will want their represe- off Jpr?f 1 and cannot attend the reunion send your-UI3' have their money by calling on
ves m congress to act oa it. vlM" . T ' name to the Secretao'-Treasurer for.'r- ora. wno resides north of the
, land regulations.
t IT'l . T . . nuiLf m I iim I L 1,11 1 UKU. M II 1 III! H U 11 I I - " .V k OUILP. 1 UC
committee would handle railroad lr g- ! "j" y . c u rn e normaI lax has lived in the state thirty-five years stock was hauled by G. W. Olson to
illation "sanplv a;nl in th mn nn-ir "a lu ur 01 net income in ,Q ,it,:v, . ' i Omaha and Hip
the
taHv;
Senator Smith said he probably " "1WU l ne in- : registration.
would call the committee together cornc' fur'ax T?m - Ppr cent to 50; EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
before the end of this week or early rer cent on net incomes over $6,000 J u
Eext week. First action will be on . ne yeaT 19-3- . - . The foregoing call issued bv the'
th nomination cf two menbers ot, ,r T . ,.- " ' ejetative coaimittee of the Territor- visit over the week end Tith relatives
tfeo interstate con mere a ccmmiiioa a KS csii.srs uas itzjiy i-jl' pioneers association, is signed by ana iriends Jn-that city and vicin-
the following members of the com- T-
ysSiTWMaa
. i Wi V,; TSBS&XBSESXm'
ssssss
hi
mplemesit
Company
We have a full line of all kinds of
Implements-and Farm PHaehinery,
Tractors, Harness ahdi Hardware?
Everything that You May Want at the Very Best of Prices!
Agents for ths QUIGKHEAL LINE cf 6UAE1AUTEED RANGES!
Come in and See U When in Need of Any Supplies!
Em
and several new menders of the rail- Jonrral to your door.
eity on the auto road.
Roy Engcr and wife departed this M
r.orning for Lincoln, where they will
rAansmoum
Lower Main Street
til ' Implement
Phon No. 33