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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1924)
lattemout FOL. NO. XXXIX. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924 NO. 81 Journal CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS WITH CO. CLERK Winners and Losers Alike Have Had a Very Economical Campaign and Spend Little. From Friday's Daily While the high cost of living may be mounting higher and higher, the cost of running tor onice seems to be growing less and less as the state ments of the candidates filed in the office of County Clerk George R. Sayles would indicate. The primary camp.M;n was very light on all of the candidates and about the only expenditure made by the boys in the race was that of their own personal energy. For judge of the district court. Judge Begley expended only the $10 required for filing fees and has the nomination on a clear getaway with out opposition. j For state senator, the candidates From Friday's Daily on the two tickets, A. 4". Tidd, repub- The funeral services of the late Mean, and W. B. Banning, democrat, Mrs. Marie Leavings were held yes had no opposition and only expended terday at 1 o'clock at the home of the filing fee of 5 for the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, 1917 making the race. Pickney street, Omaha, and were L. F. Langhorst. for state treas- very largely attended by the former urer. reports the expenditure of $6.50 Plattsmouth people who are now res for cards in making the race for his ider.ts of that city and those partici office. pa ting were all former residents of On the state representative con- pkutsmouth and old friends of the test Troy L. Davis of Weeping at er. who was the successful rtpubli- can nominee, expended $34.20 and his opponent. George Voge!. $22.97. while Earl Towle, the democratic nominee has not as yet filed his re- port of the cost of running for the on ice. In (he clerk of the district court battle Clarence L. Beal. the repub lican nominee expended $46, while James M. Robertson, his opponent only spent the cost of the filing fee, $5. and D. C. Morgan, the democrat ic candidate also gave up the $5 for the filing. The race for sheriff resulted in a little more expenditures than the other offices, with Sheriff E. P. Stew art spending $25. Nelson Jean. $36. and John F. Wolff, f 1 -Whjlr on the democratic side George F. Wilson gave up $10 and William Barclay the price of the filing fee. $5. The two candidates for county at torney. J. A. Capweii ana William G. K.ieck had easv sailing and each donated five smacks to the county treasury for their filing and then rested easy on a sure thing proposi tion. The county commissioner candi dal . Charley Spangler of Murray, democrat, and George L. Farley, re- publican, also had ea3y sledding and paid over only the filing fee to get . into the race. For the posuion of county assess- , or, C. II. Smith, tb successful publican candidate states he spent $11 for fihng and cards, while his opponent P C Hansen stopped at the cover Arbor day and the conserva filing fee of go and the same was Uon of the res0urces of the state. i uv ui . n. r-iiis. democratic can diilate. who expended but the $5. For county jude the candidates having to work in both the demo cratic and rcpuMican ranks, had to nier. $1G. HAVE A REAL IDEA and the " rSThnw thTt a m Wednesday, April 23, he will a Duxbury gave up $55.25, M s! 2 t.nt,n.7"I 'ub nnow ci 7 an,i wiiii. rUi 4jT thn subject "Old Town Historical i 'lay and Conservation," at 3:00 p. From Friday's Tai!y jjj Two of the young professional Mr. Abbott has also sent the pub men of the city, who have had a lim- lie library hre a copy of his address ited experience in the lines of agri- "Arbor I,odpe: Its Significance," ulture, have been working for some which in a worth while addition to time on a plan that will do away the works on Nebraska and its his with much of the labor connected tory. with the raising of potatoes and fill a long felt want on the farms of Cass county. These young men have long delib erated on the amount of labor and ba k-hreaking energy required to harvest the potato crop and in their efforts to aid suffering humanity in the upward movement have devised the idea of planting the tubers with a siring attac hed to them so that all that will bo necessary when harvest time arrives is to pull the string and up comes the potatoes from the hill all ready to be sacked up and stored r.way. It is a great idea and should be put into practice by the young men. Another plan that has been thot out by one of the young men in ques- tionfs to hav the potatoes already sliced into proper shape so that when ' puueu iney win iinme- diately be ready for use by the busy housewife for frying purposes with out unnecessary labor. TENNIS SEASON OPENING From Friday's Daily- The 1924 tennis season is fast reaching the stager wnere play will be started and last evening a number of the enthusiasts of the city met and prepared to start the ball rolling for a very pleasant season of this sport. Ray Larson is the president of the tennis club and at the meeting last night Ramon Rebal was selected as secretary for the coming season. The club is planning to use the two courts on west Granite street known as the Larson courts and which are kept up in the very best of shape all through the season and among the best equip- ped in the state. SENDING OUT CERTIFICATES From Friday's Daily County Clerk George R. Sayles is busily engaged in sending out the certificates of nomination to the suc cessful candidates at the primary of April 8th and is also charged with the task of notifying the parties elected as delegates to the republican and democratic county conventions, which meet at the court house on April 24th. This is no small task and requires considerable work in preparing the lists as well as getting them mailed out. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARIA LEAVINGS HELD YESTERDAY Services Held at Home in Omaha and Cortege Comes to This City For the Interment. family, rhe scripture lesson and the ser- mon was delivered by Rev. J. H. Sal burv, former pastor of the Fir ls- n.isrnr or the h lr.st President church of this citv and of rhjcfc Mrs. Leavings had been a very devout member in her lifetime. The prayer was offered by the Rev. W. N. Kalsey of the University of Omaha, who for a few years was principal of the high school here in the early 90's and is an old friend of the family of the deceased lady. The music for the funeral was furnished by a quar tet from this city composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott, B. A. McEl wain and Mrs. Mae S. Morgan, Mrs. Henry F. Goos being the accompan ist for the singers The active conduct of the funeral vns in charge of Arthur Jackson, al so a former Plattsmouth resident, who conducted the cortege to this city where the final services were held at Oak Hill cemetery where the body was laid to the last long sleep beside the husband. Rev. Halsey conducted the services at the grave and a number of the old friends were present at the cemetery to partici pate in the last rites. MUCH IN DEMAND AS SPEAKER From Friday's Daily N. C. Abbot, superintendent of the Nebraska School for the Blind at Ne- ly in demand as a speaker at ber 0 fgatherings on subjec a num- Mr. Abbot la to deliver on Tues day, April 22, Arbor day. an address over the WOAW radio station at 6 p. m. and will have as his subject. Arbor Day and Conservation.' On ddress on Mr. Abbott will speak on Fridav, i April 25, on the occasion of Iowa's Arbor day. from the Field radio sta tion at Shenandoah, Iowa, on "Arbor GEORGE WASHINGTON BESTED. From Friday's Pally A certain citizen of Murdock, wh has an obstreperous automobile and by chance it is an automobile of the Studebaker type and not a despised Ford which refuses to be tamed, and only in a way has ever been tamed. Some time since when giving the animal its exercise, it persisted in trying to run through the. house, but was prevented by sheer force, altho it did demolish the fences to some extent. Again last week when it was gotten out it capered about the gar- flnanv Hneing a tree of the cherry variety, made for it. and riding the tree down stopped and the owner had to Ket the axe anfl crawl under the car anf cut the cherrv tree down Unlike Washington, he could not do it with a hatchet. It took a real axe to release the auto. THE VERBALIST You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. She is. of course. feminine. If she is singular, you become nominative; you walk across to her. changing the verbal and then become dative. If she is not object- ive. you become plural. You walk home together. Her mother is ac- cusative and you become imperative, Her brother is an indefinite article, You walk in and sit down. You talk of the future and she changes the subject; you kiss her and she be- comes objective. Her father becomes present and you become past parti- ciple Contributed. WILKENS-BERGER WEDDING AT LIN COLN THIS WEEK - , TT .. ,'ilr. Voigtman also sold his own farm Former County Home Agent United place ol s0 acres t;) 1;is i)rother-in- m Marriage to Well JKjiown Nehawka Ycung Man. From Friday's Daily A nrettv home wedding was sol emnized Wednesday evening, when Miss Ida May Wilkens became the bride of Lawrence Nelson Berger of Nehawka, at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Louise Wilkens, 3725 Hol dredge St. The Rev. Dr. Walker Ait ken, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church, read the marriage lines in the presence of 60 relatives and close friends. The ceremony was performed be fore an improvised altar of palms and ferns, formed into a screen. Pre ceding the ceremony, Mrs. L. A. Jones of Rochester, N. Y., cousin of the bride, sang, "Oh Promise Me." The bridal party entered to the Mendellssohn wedding march, played by Miss Mratha Damkroger of Cla j tonia. Neb. Mrs. Jones sang, "I Love i You Truly," after the marriage. At 8 o'clock the Misses Allegra and Margaret Wilkens, sisters of the bride, and Miss Clede Berger and Mrs. Margaret Lopp. sisters of the groom, entereel carrying wmte tulle, which marked the path for the mem bers of the bridal party. Mrs. W. F. Damkroger of C!:tonia. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of soft rose gorgette and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Little Norma Burr was flower girl, scattering rose pet als before the bride, and Richard Burr carried the ring. The bride's dress was of ivory crepe with trimmings and rhine- stones and pearls Her lotiff tulle veil was held in place with a ban deau of pearls and rhinestones. She carried white roses with a shower of valley lilies. The appointments were carried out in yellow and white. Yellow candles in crystall holders, tied with fluffy bows of golden tulle, and Ophelia roses were used in the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Berger are o:. a short wedding trip to St. Louis, af ter whtch they will be at home in Nehawka, where Mr Berger is en gaged in the livestock business. The out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. M. Berger. Miss Clede Berger, Mrs. Margaret Lopp, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McReynolds, Miss Gladys August. Nehawka: Mrs. Henry Ost. Ashland: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Berger. Plattsinou'h : Mrs. L. A. Jones, Rochester. N. Y. ; Mrs. J. E Kirk and Mrs. Ed Evans. Oma ha: Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Damkro ger. Miss Martha Damkroger, Clato nia; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilkens, De- Witt. SLAVERY IN NEBRASKA From Friday bailis- The fact that slaves were once held is the territory of Nebraska is prob ably interesting nev.s to many of the present day generation here and the Nebraska City Press has investigated the matter and reports that once on a time this portion of the country: boasted a number of black human chattels. The census of 1854, itj states, shows that there were 13 ne- ( groes held in slavery-in the then new j territory of Nebraska and most of these were held in Nebraska City, at that time the chief city of the state. From 1S55 to 1860 ten or fifteen oth- er human chattels were mentioned : by writers of that day and these par-! ties were held in bondage by their masters until in 1861 when slavery was a.-inpd nut hv the territorial leg islature. ! The Press is authoritv for the statement that on December 5, 1860. two slaves were sold at the Otoe countv courthouse to satisfy a court judenient. Nebraska Citv and vi- cinity had a very strong settlement of persons from the south and dur- ing the civil war the feeling there was very intense as the statements of the pioneers bear out. RECEIVES BAD NEWS Clem Merritt,' of this city, who has been cofined to his bed for sever al clays, suffering from an attack of lumbago, and whose wife is at the Cniversity hospital in Omaha under going treatment, has had his misfor tunes added to by a message yester day afternoon that a sister had pass ed away at her home in David City, Iowa, following a brief illness. Owing to the sickness in his own family. Mr. Merritt will probably not be able to attend the funeral and the death of the sister brings a deep sor- row to mm and especially under the - J circumstances of the case. FIRE LOSS $12,000 The estimates on the fire loss' which occurred at Pacific Junction Tuesday afternoon sets the total losa covered by insurance. The building occupied by the John Olson store was owned by Charles Kroon and the Lindsay meat market building by Mrs. Alary Burgess. So far the cause from an operation, has so far re ef the fire has not been definitely covered that she expects to be able fixed upon, but there is a supposition to return home in the next few days that sparks from a passing thresher and permanently relieved of her Ill- IMPORTANT LAND DEAL Charles Voigtman purchased the farm of George L. Meisinger, south east of Louisville on Tuesday, April 8th, for the sum of ?24,000. This farm consists of 1(50 acres and was formerly the farm of Henry Jochim, now a resident of near Tecumseh. law, August Stohlman, for the sum of $16,000. This place was former ly owned by Mr. Stohlman's father. The Meisinger farm purchased by Mr. Voigtman was owned in earlier times by the late August Bomhak. Louisville Courier. CAVING OF SOIL IN OIL WELL DE- I LAYS DRILLING Difficulties Encountered bv the Drill- ers at Shrader Farm, Making Casement Necessary. From Friday's Daily Ti n 1 . 9 V. , 1 ,. ' 1 . - . hi 1 . . Xchawka-Murray'oil fleld has been somewhat handicapped lor the past part of the state of Nebraska. At member of the board of trustees of ten davs bv the reoccur-nce of t'ie the time of the visit of the grand the Nebraska Masonic Home associa caving of the soil and rock through lodge here two years ago there was tion. passed away yesterday at his which thc-y are now going with their diamond driil in their search for oil. f the city and this year it is Hoped The first caving of the rock was notic- to make the occasion one that will ed some ten davs ago when they were be even more marked in its pleasant passing through the red reek forma- ness to the representatives of this Cons and which was intermingled ! ith slate that was in a loose for mation and which kept crumbling he attended to is the construction of off in small piecei. the new boulevard through the The caving has continued at dif- grounds of the Home from Elm ferent times and it has become neces- street to the Omaha highway north sary to put dov.n some casing to hold west of the Home. This will be used thu niflf :iml cnl tho HriMino- rrm- vprv much clurintr tlip visit nf the tinues and this may be necessary to repeat as the well is sunk to greater an idea of the arrangement of the on unaay, it is siaiea, anu inier depth. The well now is in the neigh- grcunds and the new buildings units nicnt will be made at the cemetery horhood of 52S feet and w;ts not which will be erected on the west of 'n Broken Bow. expected that the casing of the well woul'l have to start beiore the depth cf 750 feet Was reached, and the casing being placed in position at this lodge visit is the securing of sufii Uhallow depth wi'.l n:ake the size of cient automobiles from this vicinity tne hole drilled considerably less as it grows smaller v';ie the well i being sunk to the depth lixed, unless the oil flow should be struck at less distance than had been anticipated by the oil company's representatives, he drilling ha been a very ex- pensive piece of work and has been the mosf thorough investigation that has been made in the Nebraska ter ritory where there is strong indica tion of oil and reports from the vi cinity of Nehawka are that ather Tl in t. a. a. . m m i . i'. as thc Nehawka dome is given a thor- ough workout to determine the posri- bilitiefl of a paying oil field being un covered in this portion of the state. I The geologists who have studied j the formations of the .various oil pro , ducing sections of the country have long looked on this portion of Cass county as the most favorable spot in the state for oil and their Judgment is relied upon in making the test. 3RGAIN WED NESDAY IS ONE OF BEST YET HELD Favorabe Weather Conditions Allow . Large Number of Shoppers to Come Here to Trade. From Thursday's Daily- Yesterday the weather man smiled on the montnlv Bargain festival ot the Plattsmouth .nerchants and as a result there were a very large num.- ber in attendance at the various stores of the city, drawn by thc many attractive opportunities lor real oar- gains and as a whole the day was one of the best that lias been enjoy- ed tor tne past lour monini. During the winter season the mon-; thly bargain days were usually the very worst possible from the stand- j , ; r Vi, ,T Hior. dents of the eountr districts from fom-in in , 5 trad., 'Z68! 1 . .. r , fli."i inner nnrind rf lm1 u.no t h - er and in the I afternoon the cars from the country districts were very much in evidence on the streets of the city. The very fine showing of all Iine3 of seasonable goods for the spring and summer offered by the various stores and the opportunities to se cure the staple lines of groceries in tlio nn to d.-ite stores of the citv were taken advantage of to the fullest ex- ent .' the, residents of the county districts and from early in the morn- '"B """" "T" ? i i . ... roro mane hnnnMna Ii oro r there were many hundreds here to do their shopping and all returned to a sore on his nose, which is most un their homes well satisfied with the comfortable. result of their day's shopping. I He was making a call on Miss Vir- 'ginia Wiles, who has the smallpox. WILL RETURN HOME The reports from the University hospital in Omaha state that Mrs. Ralph Johnson, who has been there for the past few weeks recovering CONSIDER PLANS TO ENTERTAIN A. F. & A. M. GRAND LODGE Plattsmouth People Should Begin to Consider Fitting Reception to Masonic Grand Ledge. From Thursday's Daily: While it is yet some six weeks un til the convening of the Nebraska grand lodge of the A. F. & A. M. in I Omaha, it is time that the Platts mouth civic organizations began to ! I plan for a fitting reception to the members of the grand lodge when they are here on June 5 to visit the Nebraska Masonic Home and al whiCB time it is hoped to have the ' cornerstone laid of the new unit of ' the Home whic h is to be erected the j coming summer. i ii is up io m city oi I'luiiiiiuuiu : to see that the occasion is made one j of the most notable in the history of the city and the entire community should eret into the movement to ' make the day one that will long be remembered by all of the visiting Masons wh will be here from every very lavoraoie impression received great fraternity. of the first things that must grr."d lodge as it gives the visitor the new driveway. One of the entertainment features that has been urged for the grand to g o to Omaha and get the grand lodere members and drive them down so that the Visitors from tne distant parts of the state can secure a more definite idea of the beauty of this section of the state and particularly nf Pl?ttKmniitli nnrl its surrrmnrlinn- territory. ("Developments in Radio, while the Those who have ideas as to the . first prize was given to Omaha Oen plans for entertainment adn greet- tral. The contestants in this class ii'c: to the visiting Masons should j were given a list of twenty subjects submil them to the chamber of com- on their arrival there from which mcrce so that it may utilized when i0(pe fg aj hand, , WILL BE EMPLOYED HERE From Thursday's Dnlly W. E. Palmeter. of Elmwood, ar- rived nere yesterday and at once started in on his work as a mechanic at the garage of the Plattsmouth Motor company in tiiis city, and will make n vcrv valuable addition to the force there in the future. Mr. Pal-, meter has been working at Murray for the Baake garage there and has decided to engage in work in a larg- er place and accordingly has located witn the Fiattsmouth Motor company, v. ho have charge of the Ford agency; at this place and maintain one of j the largest and most up to date gar- ages in ine city. STORK IS BUSY This city has two new arrivals to add to the male population of the community as there have been two fine sons arriving at the home of Os- car F. Smalley and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayhurst. The young men are doing very nicely and the occasion of their coming has brought much pleasure to the families. Mrs. Smalley has been visiting here al the home of her parents and as soon as possible expects to return to the home at Pacific Junction. GOES INTO BUSINESS The announcement has been re- ceived here that Bert F. Knorr, , ,T, . ... . ' uiuiuui ui x. v . nuuu, ui mis iiiy, who was here for some when con- nected with the store of G. P. East wood, has embarked into business for himself. Mr. Knorr has purchased the store of Mrs. Atz at Alliance and is now announcing the opening of the store on an enlarge basis. The many friends here will be pleased to know that Mr. Knorr will in the future be. in business for himself INOCULATED HIMSELF Dr. F. W. Kruse is suffering with and before he had washed his hands, he unthinkingly rubbed his nose. There must have beei an abrasion "f th sJin for "horUy aft6r a sore aeveiopea. He we,ntt 0niaha the fij;8t of ne 'eek and. hadK " lan(,e- Since that time he has been more comfortable. Weeping Water Republican. 15c a week delivers the Daily OLD RESIDENT POORLY From Friday's Daily The old Cass county friends of O. W. Laughlin, one of the pioneer res idents of enar Greenwood, will re gret very much to learn that Mr. Laughlin is now la very serious shape at his home in Ashland and his condition is considered very dan gerous by the attending physicians. i lie paueni lias oeen su:iering irom kidney trouble for some years and his health has been gradually fail ing for the past four years and of late he has gradually been sinking. PROMINENT MASON OF THE STATE AN SWERS SUMMONS Alpha Morgan. Member of Board of Trustees of Nebraska Masonic Home and Past Master. From Friday's Daily- Alpha Morgan, aged sixty years, past grand master of the Nebraska A. r . k A. M., past grand patron oi the Eastern Star and at this time a home in Broken Bow. The deceased was well known over the state by his activities in the Ma sonic order and was also a prominent member of the state bar and had an active practice over the entire state. Mr. Morgan has made his home at iiroKen Bow tor a numner oi years and was one of the most active men in public life in the west portion of the state. The death of Mr. Morgan occurred from hemorrhage of the stomach. The funeral services will be held WENS SECOND IN CONTEST From Friday's Dally In the district declamatory con- test participated in by some fifteeep schools of the state at Omaha yea- terday the Plattsmouth high school was able to carry off the second prize in the extemporaneous class, Norris Cummins of this city being award- ncl the second nrize on his suhiect. they were to choose tne one they de sired. In the oratorical class in which Plattsmou'h did not participate, Omaha Central was the winner. North Bend high school was the winner in the dramatic and humor ous classes of the contest, being first in both of these. RECEIVES SAD MESSAGE Prom Thursday's Daily: Ward Whelan of this city last eve ning received word of the death of the mother of Roy James, formerly of this city and now living in Oma- ha, and which occurred yesterday at her home in Emerson, Iowa. Mrs. James has been in poor health for some time and her passing was not unexpected. The James family will leave at once to attend the services at Emerson. 52 A Day thai Looks Foreword! Founded by J. Sterling Morton, Nebraskan, the Arbor day idea has swept the country. Arbor Day Tuesday, April 22 is a day that looks forward. We plant seeds on that day, not for their own sake, but for the sturdy trees into which they will develop. The bank account which you start with a small sum may likewise be of little consequence in itself, but it holds the pos sibility of unlimited growth. Why not start a forward-looking ac count at this bank NOW? The First nSional Bank THE BANK WHERE DTATTSMOUTH "The Bank Where DEATH OF WILLIAM BARNHART, AN OLD RECENT HERE , Weil Known Resident of Platts mouth Number of Years Ago and Former Head G. A. R. From Frlil iv' Dally Will ;:rnhart passed away at his ho. tie ortb of Benkelman Mon day e ( niiih, following an illness from neuralgia that had been more or less constant for over fourteen years and which, with complications arising is .refrom, eventually claimed his Funeral services were held Wed nesday at the M. E. church, and were conducted by Rev. Frank Woodward. Interment was made in the Benkel man cemetery. William Barnhart was born Janu ary 30, 1841. in Washington county, Ohio, and died at his home near Ben kelman June 11th, 1923. aged S2 years, 4 months and 12 days. He was married a year following the civil war to Miss Felicity A. Beardsley, who survives him. He served three years and three months as a soldier in th'e Civil war. Leaving Ohio ho moved with hiB family to Nebraska in 1S85. later moving with his fam ily to Kansas for sixteen years. He then moved to Plattsmouth, Nebras ka, where he made his home until seven years ago, when he moved north of Benkelman, where he has lived until death called him. During the past two years he has been bedfast constantly and was tenderly cared for through his suffering by the loving wife and children. The deceased has been a member of the G. A. R. for many years and for sev eral years was president of the orga nization at Plattsmouth. He leaves to mourn his untimely going the wi'e and six children, namely Mrs. Miles Curry, of Paxton, Nebraska; Mrs. Emerson Blum, of Clarke, Wyoming; Mrs. J. F. Dellart of Benkelman, Mrs. W. C. Morris, of Powejj, Wyoming; M. B. Barnhart of Clarke, Wyoming; Mr. E. A. Barn hart of Benkelman, Nebraska. Twen--four grandchildren also survive !iira while two sons and two daugh ters have preceded him to the other life. He was a kind and loving hus band and father and highly esteemed and respected neighbor and friend, and the sorrowing wife and children have the deepest sympathy of all in their sorrow and loss. From a clip ping of recent date which has just come in possession of the Journal. SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY From Thursday's Dally The family of Clem Merrltt seems to be having more than their Just share of sickness 'n the past few weeks and at this time Mrs. Merritt is at the University hospital, taking treatment, and Mr. Merritt is con fined to the home here' with a very severe attack of lumbago that has proven very painful as well as an noying. The mother of Mrs. Merritt las arrived here from Missouri and will spend some time here with the '"amily looking aft er their care until the return of Mn Merritt from the hospital. The April Deline nor and Designer ire now at the Bafes Book and Sta tionery Store. YQU PEEL AT HOME NEBRASKA. You Feel at Home!" engine may nave caused the Are. ness Journal to your door.