MONDAY, jANTJARY 19, U
JCTTRHAX
' - - - '
Cbe plattemoutb journal
- - n ll II 3BUOS3
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSKOUTH, NEBRASKA
Hatr4 at PoatoClce, PlAttamouth. Nb u Mcoad-olass mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
8I7BSCSIFTZOS PBJCE $2.00
SAVED THROUGH GRACE
We believe that through the grace
of the Lord Jesus Christ we shall be
saved, Acts 15:2.
:o:
Cash wheat in Omaha goes above
the two dollars mark.
-:o:-
The most efficient chaperon these
days is the need of a shave.
:o:
The only reliable antidote for
cross-word puzzles is carbolic acid.
:o:
Nearly all the Christmas candy
has been worn off the chairs by now.
-:o:
These p; ,ture shows are awful.
They are getting almost as rough as
real life.
-:o:-
Some people live 50 or 60 years
with tight shoes always hurting
their feet.
:o:
The output of flivvers Increased
last year, there being no law against
making or buying them.
:o:
Reports from all sections of the
country indicate practically all the
turkey hash has been eaten.
: :o:
In Maine a man has a clock 87
years old which run3, perhaps be
cause he never has tried to fix it.
:o:
Speaking of cro6S-word puzzles,
there is a cross word of four letters
that means you have lost your collar
button.
-:o:-
An Indiana man claims he has
traveled two million miles, and so
we Just wondered if he was huntiu z
a drink.
-:o:-
Now we learn the Chinese had
cross-word puzzles 3,000 year3 ago.
So maybe that's what makes them
slant-eyed.
:o:
A rich New York doctor is being
sued by two women. Both loved
him. One should have eaten an ap
ple a day.
:o:
Bad talcum powder news today.
American women used 10,000 tons
of it in 1924. But that's safer than
gun powder.
:o:
What's the use of talking about
state business until the jobs have
been fought over, bled over and
passed around?
:o:-
A Minnesota university professor
says educators should rule the world.
Good. Then maybe we can all dress
like college boys.
:o:
We can't picture a stronger busi
ness combination than being a boot
legger and owning a large block of
stock in an undertaking parlor.
:o:
"A surgeon is no good to me un
less I trust my body to hia skill.
Jesus Christ Is no good to you unless
you put your soul into Ills keeping,"
says Billy Sunday.
:o:-
It is said that William G. Condit,
sheriff of Dodge county and ap
pointee for state sheriff by Governor
McMullen, is a rattling good man
for the place. We hope so.
:o:
It is said that John W. Davis, late
candidate 'or president, has been
employed by a big corporation at a
salary of $150,000 a year. Could Mr.
Coolidge command such a salary as
that in private life? No, not by a
jugful.
-:o:-
Kid McCoy has been married eight
times, and likely to marry several
more times before he leaves this vale
of tears, yet. when the golden oppor
tunity to be hung came, women
jurors denied him the boon. Who
said women are not hardhearted?
-:o:
A $30,000,000 American Agricul
tural Society building for Chicago,
to be the largest building in the
world, is planned by a group headed
by former Governor Lowden. The
farmer, no doubt, will appreciate the
honor if he can't at first understand
the bent fit that he is to get.
:o:-
How long a day do you work? In
leading industries the average man
worked only six per cent fewer hours
in 1924 than in 1913 or 94 hours
for every 100 hours in the year be
fore the war. Such figures are often
misconstrued as indicating-that peo
ple work less than formerly. They
do, to some extent, to be true, but
the figures more properly are in the
main a record of ability to get work
the employment sHuation.
PES YEAB IN ADVANCE
The less bills that the legislature
passes the better the people will like
it.
-:o:-
With the coming of a few warm
days the driven snow is driven to
drink.
-:o:-
All the world loves a lover. Any
way, you never see a good one with
out a date.
-:o:-
If they must increase postal rates
we hope they charge a dollar for
sending a bill.
:o:
Without waiting to work up to a
cashier's job, one man tried to rob a
bank. in St. Louis.
-:o:-
Bad Canadian news today. The
weather is "so cold you can almost
boil eggs in ice water.
:o:
Among Kansas republicans bribery
has been restored to its normal stat
us of a first-class crime.
-:o:
They took eight stitches in the
head of a Dallas, Texas, auto driver
who forgot to use his head..
:o:
If you think women are cowards.
just blow your auto horn to make
one get out of your way.
:o:
Lightning never strikes twice in
the same place. It isn't necessary.
The same is true of bootleg booze.
:o:
Even cross-word puzzles are dan
gerous. A Kentucky couple got en
gaged while trying to work them.
:o:
A man shot a burglar in New Or
leans and got a big reward Just as
you read about in the story books.
-:o:-
In Atlanta, Ga., a golfer who
broke his wife's jaw practicing at
home pretends it was an accident.
:o:
Movies are great educators. In
Miami, Florida, a waiter got fired
for slapping a customer with a pie.
:o:
Does higher education pay? Per
haps not. In Galesburg, 111., a col
lege boy of 21 married a woman of
37.
-:o:-
They caught a little girl of 12 sell
ing poison booze in New York. She
was mighty young to be poisoning
men.
-:o:
Bad New York news. A -woman's
husband and her money left home
together. She wants her money
back.
-:o:-
Lawyers who saved Leopold and
Loeb will get $130,000. We tell it
and leave the comment for you to
make.
:o: ,
From a newly married couple we
learn that while wto can live as
cheaply as one, they can't live as
quietly.
:o:
In Kansas, a man played jazz mu
sic to keep his cows contented. They
will be the laughing stock of the
country.
Ho hum! Snakeskin hose are
popular in Berlin that is, popular
with the women, not with the
snakes.
-:o:-
Boston is having daylight rob
beries. It's getting harder and
harder to find people who will work
at night.
o:o-
Over two hundred laws on the
statute books now that ought to be
repealed. No good whatever. Do a
little cutting out, boy3. instead of
putting more in. That's what the
people want.
:o:
Remember the biggest bargain
day yet on record Wednesday, 'Jan
uary 22. Greater bargains than
ever before offered. Come In early.
Remember it is always the early bird
that gets the worm.
Standard Bred Single
Comb
E. F. GRYBSKY
Plittsrnouth Phone 3604
MyrmrcL, Nebraskb
GOVERNMENT BY POSTER
A new terror in life is threatened
in the proposal to get from congress
$50,000 appropriation for plastering
the country with posters setting
forth the deep damnation of bootleg
ging and home brew, and the beauty
or holiness which resides In the en
forcement of law, or to the inculca
tion of a law-abiding spirit among
the people of which latter, heaven
knows, there is sore need, in more
directions than one. But such a
way to do it! And to what it may
logically lead!
There are lots of other laws that
need enforcement just as much as
the Volstead act, and on which the
public conscience needs just as much
to be stirred up. There is banditry,
for example. Why not appropriate
$50,000 for posters depicting the
wickedness of holdups and the de
sirability of more securely safe
guarding payrolls and Jewelry shops?
And automobile accidents, which
kill tens of thousands every year.
Let us have a thumping big appro
priation for posters against speeding
and jaywalking and driving with
one tiZi.ua oi tne wneei tne lasi
named subject would provide some
spicy billboard scenes! And income
tax dodging, and carelessly starting
forest fires, and wife-beating, and
powdering the nose in public places,
and grand larceny, and all the other
practices which prevent life from
propaganda against them all!
In the world war the poster cam
paign for patriotism was not amiss,
and was largely effective. But in
times of piping peace to make the
billboard a regular and universal
agency of government would be to
drive the nation to madness or de
spair. We are not yet ready for gov
ernment by poster.
:o:
WAGES LN 1924
Wages throughout the United
States in 1924 averaged higher than
any year of the past, the department
of labor announces.
For every $90 received as pay in
1907 on the rate-an-hour basis $288
was paid in 1924. This rise has
made possible the greatly increased
standard of living, by which we buy
and use several times as many com
modities and service as in 1907.
People could save a lot of money if
tliey were content to live as simply
and work as many hours as they used
to. , . '
-:o:-
CHANGES IN THE CABINET
Politically, Ambassador Frank B.
Kellogg, who has been appointed to
succeed Mr. Hughec as head of the
state department, is a "lame duck."
He was beaten for the senate by
Shipstead of Minnesota, and prob
ably suits Mr. Coolidge as a conserv
ative without any sympathy for the
progressive wing of the republican
party, says the St. Louis Post-Dis
patch.
No one, however, can question Mr.
Kellogg's ability. As a lawyer, he
ranks higher than Mr. Hughes did
when he went into the governorship
of New York. Before coming into
public life, Mr. Kellogg was known
as a corporation lawyer, ranking
with the best lawyers in the coun
try. It was hi? reputation as an
able corporation lawyer that led Mr.
Knox, then attorney general for
President Roosevelt, to select him as
the buster of the Paper trust in
1904, and afterwards led Mr. Roose
velt to select him as special attor
ney for the United States to attack
the Standard Oil under the Sherman
anti-trust law. He also was counsel
In the attack on the Union Pacific.
It was his success in these big fights
on trust that won for Mr. Kellogg
the cobnomen of "trust buster" by
which he was known for years.
Having been politically thrust
asiie and classed as a "lame duck,"
Mr. Kellogg has been somewhat in
the shadow, and his selection as am
bassador to Great Britain created as
much surprise and criticism as his
present selection as secretary of state
probably will. He comes into com
parison also with Mr. Hughes as he
is an able man and as the ambassa
dor to Great Britain, now in touch
with European problems, he prob
ably fits Mr. Coolidge's needs, for the
present at least.
The appointment of Charles K.
Warren as successor to Mrr Stone in
the attorney generalship is distinctly
disappointing. Mr. Warren has no
great reputation as a lawyer, but has
a reputation as a trust promoter. He
was one of the Havemeyers agents
in the Sugar Trust, and he has been
identified with sugar. In view of the
situation with regard to the sugar
tariff and the Sugar Trust, Mr. War
ren starts in office with something of
a blight. He is not to be compared
with his predecessor.
-:o:
WHERE THE MONEY GOES
Washington i full of bureaus, as
everybody knows, and the bureaus
are full cf jobholders, of course.
Among the bureaus is tie woman's
bureau of the departmsnt of labor.
This expensive Institution has been
engaged in a deep and exhaustive in
vestigation of the domestic servant
problem and -has just communicated
its valuable report to the domestic
efficiency association of the city of
Baltimore.
Among the valuable discoveries by
jMiss Mary V. Robertson, the bu-
j reau'e investigator, Is the fact that
"tho servant problem is Just as
much a problem to the servant aa it
is to the housewife," and also that
"there is a question of the great
need of efficient and well-trained do
mestic workers, with the supply of
such skilled labor far below the de
mand." Of course, that is all deep stuff, of
which nobody had thought before.
But, who pays for it? The taxpayer,
naturally. And who is the taxpayer?
Not only the rich man who keepa
servants, but also the poor old ulti
mate consumer, who keeps no serv
ants. It may make that gentleman
happy to feel his contributions to
the government have brought forth
such wisdom, but we doubt it.
:o:
THE TELEPHONE
Since the telephone was invented,
nurtured and developed in this coun
try it is not surprising to learn that
the United States stands head and
shoulders above the rest of the world
in its use. Two-thirds of all the
telephones in existence are in service
in this country. On the basis of our
population, we have ten times as
many phones as the world at large.
Such is part of the evidence of
American leadership in the telephone
field, as disclosed by a study recent
ly made by the American Telephone
and Telegraph company.
Of 22,904,415 telephones in use
in the world, according to the sur
vey, the American people have 14,
347,395. To put the situation in an
other way, with only a sixteenth of
the world's population, the Ameri
can nation controls two-thirds of the
total telephone service. Europe, on
the other hand, with a much greater
population, has only two-fifths as
many phones. And of these a large
proportion are concentrated in the
great cities, such as London, Paris
and Berlin.
But it is in rural telephone service
that the leadership of the United
States is especially noteworthy. The
rural telphone s almost unknown in
Europe. It ". Ii perhaps significant,
too, that the development of the tele
phone in the United States has been
left largely to private initiative and
enterprise, often co-operative, while
elsewhere government ownership has
prevailed. That condition is partly
responsible for the fact that in
America there' are 13.1 phones for
every 100 persons, while in Ger
many, which ranks second, there are
only 3.5. "As near as the tele
phone" is pretty much a fact and not
a fancy with us. We Americans do
not always realize how well off we
are in the matter or communication.
And the ubiquitious telephone has
been one of the chief means, 6econd
perhaps only to the press and the
mails, in knitting the nation into a
harmonious, if now and then a some
what noisy whole.
:o:
BOOZING IN WASHINGTON
"Washington, every time you turn
around it is a cocktail." says the wife
of Congressman Frank D. Scott, who
is being sued for divorce.
Well! Well! Well
Rieht where the president lives,
and where congress manufactures
the prohibition laws
This is the sort of thing one should
not permit oneself to believe.
The thine to remember is that this
is a dry nation, and that we are an
honest and law-abiding people.
If the situation is so serious that
it needs a remedy, why not ask con
gress to nass a law requiring each
and every citizen to memorize the
Volstead act and repeat it 500 time3
before brekfast?
However, there are a lot of folks
who do not eat breakfast.
-:c:-
DDMINISHINGS PROFITS
Those who a few years ago criti
cized the federal reserve banks for
being profiteers now observe that the
high federal bank profits of the war
period were as abnormal as many
other economic phenoma of that pe
riod. According to the treasury de
partment the government anticipat
ed little income this year from the
franchise tax imposed upon federal
reserve earnings. While some of the
banks are making a little money
others are not earning enough to
meet expenses and to pay the 6 per
cent dividend on their capital.
The reserve system has become a
great business institution and with
the increase in its activities costs of
operation have mounted tremendous
ly, and. during the past year or so,
largely as' a result of the tremend
ous geld resources of the country, it
has been unnecessary for member
tanks ' to resort to- rediscounting.
With that type of activity at low
level the federal banks have had to
content themselves with open mar
ket operations and the purchase of
government securities1 the return of
which is relatively low.
It is accordingly easy to under
stand why the federal reserve board
has taken under advisement a pro
posal of the American Bankers' asso
ciation to prohibit federal banks
"from handling non-cash collection
items for members. The costs in
volved in the prevailing practice of
handling acceptances and similar
items in approximately the same
manner as checks imposes a consid
erable burden upon the federal banks
land one interview of their declining
earnings which some of them can ill
afford.
From the point of view of the use
fulness of the system as a whole
there Is little reason why this type of
service should be performed gratis
by federal banks for members. When
earnings were large and the federal
banks wanted to make membership
in the system appear as attractive as
possible many free services were un
dertaken which have now become a
burden. Some of them are now like
ly to be dropped, and properly so.
The reserve banks are in a position
where they need to conserve their re
sources. DEAD DOG CORESPONDENT
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 15. "Boy"
a dog long since gone to the dog
heaven was named co-respondent in
a divorce suit filed here.
Mrs. Clara Sommerhauser named
the dog as the chief reason for the
existing trouble in her marital life
with Louis Sommerhauser, president
of a foundry.
He lod the dog more than he
loved me, she haid, "and after auo
ing 'Boy' in a specially constructed
white satin coffin had remarkfctl: 'I
gave Boy a nice funeral but 1 will
lJtiry some people like cattle.' "
Here's serious news from Tope ,
county, 111. A lawyer of 82 is still j
practicing. He had better reform!
before it is too late.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administratrix.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court. , !
In the matter of the estate of Peter
M. Nord, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition'
of Walfred A, Nord, praying that
Administration of said estate may be
granted to Marie H. Nord, as Admin
istratrix; Ordered, that January 26th, A. D.
1925, at ten o'clock a. m. is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter
may appear at a County Court to be
held in and for said county, and
show cause why the prayer of the ;
petitioner should not be granted; j
and that notice of the pendency of,
said petition and the hearing thereof
be given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed
in said county, for three successive
weeks, prior to said day of hearing.
Dated January 3, 1925.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) j5-3w County Judge
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Fan
nie C. Streight, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Monte A. Streight praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to Monte A. Streight as Ad
ministrator; "v-
Ordered, that January 26th, A. D.
1925, at 10 o'clock a. m., is assign
ed for hearing said petiton, when all
persons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be hold
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated December 29th, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) j5-3w. County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
On Petition For Appointment
Of Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the county court.
In the matter of the estate of Car
oline Johnson, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Frances H. Zuckweiler, praying
that administration of said estate
may be granted to Frank Cloidt as
administrator, ordered that February
7th, A. D. 1925, at 9:00 o'clock a.
m., is assigned for hearing said peti
tion, when all persons interested in
said matter may appear at a county
court to be held in and for said coun
ty, and show cause why the prayer
of petitioner should not be granted;
and that notice of the pendency of
said petition and he hearing thereof
be given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a weekly newspaper printed in
said county, for three successive
werks, prior to said day xt hearing.
Dated January 14, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
.u.jiih,,,.,. j;yy'."-U ,,,.'., "
. 1- i m i l i I
ewifes Yoy
to pursue your favorite outdoor recre
ation in the sunny land where it's
summertime all winter.
Attractive Winter Fares
to hundreds of popular retort places
in Florida. Cuba, Texas, and along the
Gulf Coast.
Go one route and return another, stop
ping off where you wish along the way.
Comfortable, modern, reliable BUR
LINGTON trains make convenient
connections at Chicago, St. Louis and
Kansas City with best through trains
via all routes South.
i
kt
it .
LEGAL NOTICE
In "the county court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary B. Harrison, accessed.
To all persons interested:
You are hereby notified that there
has been filed in this court the peti
tion of Philip F. Harrison praying
therein that an administrator De
Bonis Non be appointed in said
estate and that a hearing will be
had thereon before this court in the
county court room at Plattsmouth
in Cass countv, Nebraska, on the 9th
day of February, 1925, at 9:00
o'clock a. m., and that all objections
thereto, if any, must be filed on or
before said day and hour of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the county court of said county this
10th day of January, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) County, Judge.
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
In the district court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Irene C. Monson (formerly Irene
C. Noel), plaintiff, vs. Violet M.
Bcngen, Russell M. Bengen, Helen G.
Ben?en, minors, and James Monson,
defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order entered on the 8th
day of January, -1925, in the fore
going entitled cause by the Hon.
James T. Begley, judge of the dis
trict court of Cass county, Nebraska,
I, the undersigned, C. A. Rawls, sole
referee in said cause, appointed by
the order of said court, will, on the
16th day of February, 1925, at the
hour of Ten o'clock a. m., of said
day, at the south front door of the
court house, in the city of Platts
mouth. Cass county, Nebraska, offer
for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, subject to a mortgage of
$8,000.00, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of
Section Thirteen, Township
pJleven, North, in Range Thir
teen. East, In Cass county, Ne
braska. Said offer for sale will remain
open for one hour for bids.
Date January 9th, 1925.
C. A. RAWLS,
Referee. J
tiiAa. tj. r.iAKTIN,
Attorney.
J12-5wks, w
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
Fannie R. Dickson, Plaintiff, vs.
D. Reraick & Co. et al. Defendants.
To the defendants D. Remick &
Co.; David Remick; Mrs. David Rem
ick, real name unknown; Charles
Hendrie; Mrs. Charles Hendrie, real
name unknown; Margaret Inhelder.
widow; J. V. Hardy, real name un
known; Mrs. J. v. Hardy, real name
unknown; John J. Worley; Mrs.
John J. Worley, real name unknown
Plattsmouth Ferry Company, a cor
poration; Frank Stadter; Mrs. Frank
ciaaier, real name unknown; John
W. Seymore; Mrs. John W. Seymore,
real name unknown; John W. Sey
mour; Mrs. John W. Seymour, real
name unknown; Mathuse Donelly &
Co.; Matthews Donelly & Co.; Abijah
Harris; Mrs. Abijah Harris, real
name unknown; C. R. Coolidge,, real
name unknown; Mrs. C. R. Coolidge,
real name unknown; Charles R. Cool
idge; Mrs. Charles R. Coolidge, real
name unknown: Eliza. rnnHHtm i
ow; Mary Elizabeth Burke also
known as MaryE. Burke; the heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal represen
tatives and all other persons inter
ested in the estates of David Rem
ick; Mrs. David Remick, real name
unknown; Charles Hendrie; Mrs.
Charles Hendrie. real name un-
ft fag i lln W
Buth
R. IV. OLEHEUT,
Ticket Agent
known: Margaret Inhelder, widow;
J. V. Hardy, real name unknown;
Mrs. J. V. Hardy, real name un
known; John J. Worley; Mrs. John
J. Worley, real name unknown;
Frank Stadter; Mrs. Frank Stadter,
real name unknown; John W. Sey
more; Mrs. John W. Seymore, real
name unknown; John W. Seymour;
Mrs. John W. Seymour, real nam
unknown; Abijah Harris; Mrs. Abi
jah Harris, real name unknown; C.
R. Coolidge, real dame unknown;
Mrs. C. R. Coolidge, real name un
known; Charles R. Coolidge; Mrs.
Charles R. Coolidge, real name un
known; Eliza Coolidge, widow; Mary
Elizabeth Burke, also known as Mary
E. Burke; Wheatley Mlckelwait;
Henrv P. Coolidere. also known as H.
P. Coolidge; Henry P. Cooledge, also
known as H. P. Cooledge; D. H.
Wheeler, real name unknown; E. H.
Eaton, whose real name was Emer
son H. Eaton, and Frank Eaton, each
deceased, real names unknown; the
successors and assigns of D. Remick
& Co.; Plattsmouth Ferry Company,
a corporation; Mathuse Donelly &
Co., and Matthews Donelly & Co., real
names unknown; Fred Eaton and
Mrs. Fred Eaton, real name un
known, and all persons having or
claiming any interest in Fractional
Lots one (1), two (2), nine (9) and
ten (10), and all of Lots three (3),
four (4) and. five (5), all in Block
fifty-seven (57), and the north half
(N) of Lots seven (7), eight (8)
and nine (9), in Blok eighty-nine
(89), all in the City of Plattsmouth,
Cass county, Nebraska, real names
unknown:
You and each ef you are hereby
notified that Fannie R. Dickson as
plaintiff, filed a petition and com
menced an action in the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, on
the 5th day of January, 1925, again
st you and each of you, object, pur
pose and prayer of which is to obtain
a decree of court quieting the title
to Fractional Lots one (1), two (2).
nine (9) and ten (10), and all of
Lots three (3), four (4) and five (5),
all in Block fifty-seven (57), and the
north half (N) of Lots Beven (7),
eight (S) and nine (9), in Block
eighty-nine (89), all in the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
as against you and each of you, and
for such other relief as may be Just
and equitable.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before
Monday, the 23rd day of February.
1925, or the allegations of plaintiff's
petition will be taken as true and a
decree will be rendered In favor of
plaintiff and against you and each of
you according to the prayer of said
petition.
Dated this 5th day of January. A.
U. 19Z5.
FANNIE R. DICKSON,
. A Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
n,, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Automobile Painting!
First-Class Work
.Guaranteed!
Prices Reasonable
Mirrcr Replatmg and
Sign Work!
A. F. KNOFLICEK,
Phone 592-W, Plattimouth
4
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