Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
Z
V
nzn
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOTJTH. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925.
NO. 21
POLICE COURT
A BUSY PLACE
THIS MORNING
Two Parties Charged With Infraction
of the Law Are Brought Before
Judge Weber for Hearing.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police
Ilinrichsen took into custody two
parties who were charged with law
violation, one with having violated
the automobile license law and the
other with just a case of plain drunk
and who were this morning given
their airing before Judg William
Weber and given the penalty that the
law has fixed for thest violations.
J. C. Burnett had the charge filed
against him of operation his automo
bile without the proper license as re
quired by the laws of the state and
after hearing the evidence offered in
the case Judge Weber gave Mr. Bur
nett a fine of $10 and costs amounting
to $16.50 which he settled and was
sent on his way.
Tom Ticknic was before the court
on a charge of having been in a state
of intoxication contrary to the peace
and dignity of the people of the state
of Nebraska, and acknowledged to the
court that he might have partaken
too freely of the juice of the corn or
similar joy producing beverages. The
court decided that, in view of the
circumstances of the case, it would
be necessary for Tom to deposit $10
and the trimmings to satisfy the
demands of outraged justice.
APPEALED TO DISTRICT COURT
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning an appeal was filed !go there to carry on the plumbing
in the case of John C. Knabe vs. janfl tin shop work at once, but the
Enno Ahrens, in the district court, , family will not move until after the
coming from the court of Justice j close of the schoois here as the child
William Weber, where the plaintiff j ren are completing their year's work
secured a judgment vacating thehr ani it is rtSjrp,i that thPv rP.
farm that was owned by Mr. Knabe
and occupied by the defendant.
The case is one in which Mr.
Knabe sued for the possession of a
farm that had been leased by the de
fendant and which it is nUereii the
lease expired on the first day of
March, 1925.""' Tha defendant - con
tends that the terms of the lease
have been complied with and that
the defendant has made valuable im
provements on the farm which en
title him to return for the money ex
pended on the farm.
This case at the hearing in Justice
court attracted much attention in
the vicinity of Nehawka where the
parties reside and the hearing of the
appeal will also create much inter
est among the neighbors and friends
of the" parties in the action.
HI T - 1 . I
QUEEN ESTHERS
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon about 5:30.
the Queen Esther girls society could
be seen wending their way to the
banks of the river with their arms
laden with packages that suggested
they might be going on a picinc. This
was, just what they were doing.
After the fire was built by one of
the fire kindlers, weiners were roast-
ed After eating the time was spent in
stunts, singing, etc., until such time
as they deemed it safe to linger' and i
then they returned home. In spitG
of the fact that during the day clouds
threatened there was a good attend
ance and the girls all voted a good
time had been had by all. This is
just cne of many such picnics the
girls intend to have during the
summer.
CALLED TO IOWA
From Tus4a.v's Da41j
Herbert Swanson of this city was
called to Hamburg, Iowa, late Sun
day evening by a message announc
ing the serious condition of his
mother, Mrs. Charles Swanson, who
was reported to be in very grave con
dition at the Hamburg hospital. Mrs.
Swanson has been poorly for the past
two weeks but it was not until Sun
day that her condition grew alarming
and the members of the family were
called to her side. The patient was
unconscious during the greater part
of Sunday but yesterday she was
feeling somewhat improved and was
able to recognize the members of the
family. If the lady shows sufficient
improvement by the last of the week
it is expected to have her taken to
the hospital in Omaha where she
will be operated upon. She is suffer
ing from what is thought to be a
blood clot of one of the main arteries
that has made her case most acute.
GOES TO FRIEND'S RESCUE
From Tuesday's Dally
J. C. Burnett, who was listed as
having been fined in the court of
Judge William Wreber in police court
yesterday, states to the Journal that
while he was the one that settled the
fine for the violation of the automo
bile law he was not the party com
mitting the offense. Mr. Burnett
states that a man named Weisse of
Omaha had driven a car belonging
to his brother, J. J. Burnett, down
to this city without a license and
was picked up by the police. Weisse
had to return to Omaha and in order
to settle the matter Mr. Burnett call
ed at the court and paid the fine for
the Omaha man and was thereby
drawn into the case altho he was not
in any way involved with the law
violation.
WARM WEATHER STIRS GOLFERS
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday was one of the most
pleasant days at the Platsmouth golf
club course and brought out many of
the members of the club and their
families to enjoy the day in shootin
a few rounds of golf. The weather
was ideal and from the noon hour on
the course was well filled with parties
enopying the day at this popular
sport. Saturday afternoon there was
also the first picnic party of the
season staged at the course when sev
eral of the families of the members
motored out with well filled baskets
and spent the late afternoon and en
joyed supper there.
LOCAL PLUMBING
FIRM PURCHASES
PERU BUSINESS
Burbridge & Hawkins of This City
Secure New Business Location
at Peru Now Moving.
From Tuesday's Dally
The firm of Burbridge & Hawkins
which has for the past several years
been located in this city, engaged in
the plumbing and furnace business,
are closing their store here and re
moving to Peru, where they have
just purchased a plumbing and tin
shop and will in a few days be ready
to open up in their new location.
A. E. Hawkins, junior member of
jthe firm, has already removed hit
'household effects there and with Mrs
Hawkins leaves today for the Nem
aha countv town to make their home
n the future Mr ' Riirhrirle-P will
main until school is over.
The firm has done a nice business
here, but believe that the new field
is most promising as they have the
only establishment of its kind at
Peru and have a good territory to
serve that they believe will give
them a fine trade.
-
MRS. VROMAN SOME BETTER
Prom Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. L. E. Vroman, who has been
confined to her home in the south
part of the city for the past week
suffering with a severe attack of the
flu, is reported as being somewhat
better altho still far from well and
her condition requires that she re
frain from her usual activities. The
many friends of this estimable lady
are pleased to learn that she is show
ing progress and trust that in the
next few days she may be able to re
cover from her attack.
A. F. MOORE TO HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening while A. Floy Moore,
the night operator at the tower at
Oreapolis, was engaged in his duties
of looking after the dispatching of
trains, he was suddenly taken with
an acute attack of appendicitis about
i:-v anu suuereu a great, ueai ue
fore relief could be hurried to his
station and permit him to be removed
to the hospital.
A switch engine was sent up from
thi3 city and Mr. Moore placed in a
way car and taken on into Omaha,
where he was placed in the Imman
uel hospital and where he will be
operated on as soon as possible. The
patient was accompanied by Dr. T.
P. Livingston, they leaving this city
at 2 o'clock this morning. Mr. Moore
was suffering a great deal as his case
seemed to be a very severe one.
GIVES PIANO RECITAL
From Tuetuinv'R Daily
Last evening the beautiful home
of Mrs. J. M. Roberts on high school
hill was the scene of a most delight
ful recital given by the piano pupils
of Mrs. Roberts and which was en
joyed by a large number of the
friends of the young people taking
part in the program.
The program was quite lengthy
and embraced some of the choicest
compositions of the world's greatest
composers and in the artistic manner
that it was given reflected the great
est credit upon the young people
taking part and their instructor
who has been devoting much time to
their training in the piano playing
The members of the class taking
part in the recital were: Melinda
Friedrich. Catherine Hild, Hilda
Friedrich, John Becker, Helen Vir
einia Price. Vera Hughes, James
Begley, Anna May Sandin, Vernon
Thackery, Elizabeth Hatt, Catherine
Terryberry, Dorothy Farmer, Jane
Dunbar, Alice Crabill, Jein Hayes,
Dorothy Todd, Mildred Hall, Maxine
Cloidt, Martha Gorder, Irene Pfoutz.
Mary Warren, Catherine McClusky,
Clara Mae Thompson, Helen Wescott
The artistic manner in which all
of the program was presented was
certainly a revelation .to the friends
who were present and showed much
thoroughness on the part of the
young .people. The careful training
that Mrs. Roberts has devoted to the
members of her class has certainly
resulted in their acquiring a very
thorough understanding and appre
ciation of music.
OMAHA PARTIES
CAUSE MUCH EX
CITEMENT HERE
Police Department Answers Call to
Be on the Lookout For Parties
That Are Later Released.
From Monday's Dally
Two men from Omaha were the
cause of the local police department
having a hectic time of it for sev
eral hours Saturday night which re
quired all of the legal machinery of
the county to get straightened and
the police are not yet aware of just
what kind of a case they were
steered into.
A message was received here by
A. J I P Bertschey from Omaha an
nouncing that a man was starting
out from that city vowing several
kinds of revenge on the well known
manufacturer of this city, claiming
some personal trouble with Mr
Bertschey, who, knowing the party,
thought it the part of wisdom to no
tify the police. Accordingly, Offi
cers Libershal and Jackson and Con
stable J. C. Brittain responded to the
call to action and gathered at the
Bertschey factory, the supposed des
tination of the would-be ruffian.
A short time afterwards. Chief of
Police Hinrichsen received a report
from Omaha to be on the lookout
for a red car as there were two men
headed this way with booze, and a
half hour later the car was spotted
coming into the city. The chief of
police stopped the car and gave it a
frisking and the men the once
over" but failed to find any liquor
The two men stated that they were
federal operatives working in Oma
ha and desired to see Mr. Bertschey,
one of the men having some busi
ness with him. The chief accord
ingly accompanied them to the fac
tory where the matter was discussed
as to the where and why-for of the
case.
One of the party, it seems, was a
former employe of the Bertschey ga
rage in Omaha and had through dis
agreement with the owner, Mr.
Bertschey, been discharged and in
their dispute he had grown quite
wrathy in not receiving what lie
thought he should have in the set
tlement and this was found to have
been the man that was supposed to
be bound here with the desire of ex
terminating the garage owner.
The stcry of being federal .officers
did not go very strong with Chief
Hinrichsen, who took the men to
jail for investigation, and while
they had Ftars as officers enforcing
prohibition, they had no papers con
firming this fact and their stay here
was prolonged while County Attor
ney Kieck and County Judge Dux-
bury were called upon to look into
the matter.
After some discussion it was de
cided to release the men as they had
not had possession of any liquor and
Mr. Bertschey did not care to file
charges against them here, and the
partv returned to Omaha after hav
ing had a real strenuous experience.
EASTER DAY ONE
OF THE RAREST
BEAUTY IN CITY
Delightful Day Brings Out Hundreds
For Religious Services and
Motor Parties.
From Monday's Dally
Ideal weather conditions made
Easter of 1925 an occasion of the
greatest beauty and pleasure in this
city and one that brought out hun
dreds for the annual parade of the
new Easter garments and to attend
the religious services held in the
various churches of the city.
The spirit of the day was reflect
ed in the bright colorings of the la
dies costumes, the modes of the
season calling for the brighter col
ors and these were seen in profu
sion in the crowds that filled the
streets after the close of the morn
ing church hour. These colorings
were seen in both the gowns and the
hats of the ladies and in the men's
clothes, the poudre blues and grays
as well as the always popular
shades of blue were noticeable.
The bright and sunny day
brought out a great number of the
automobiles and the highways were
alive all day with passing cars car
rying parties of pleasure seekers and
persons out for an outing and re
joicing with the world in the mes
sage of the risen Lord.
The day was opened with a num
ber of the churches holding early
morning services that were very
largely attended and participated in
by hundreds of the residents of the
city. There were special early morn
ing services held by the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches through
their Christian Endeavor and Ep
worth League societies to greet the
new day and at the St. Luke's Epis
copal church there was the early
morning mass with the celebration
of holy communion.
Attorney C. S. Aldrich of Elmwood,
was among the visitors In the city to
day attending to some matters in the
district court.
SECURES NEBRASKA TERRITORY
From Monday's Dal'.j-
John Carmack, wife and family
were here yesterday, visiting for the
day with the parents of Mrs. Car
mack, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kunsmann.
Mr. Carmack, who has been traveling
for the Haskins Brothers soap com
pany out of Omaha, has just been
assigned the South Platte territory
of Nebraska, and will make Platts
rnouth, his old home, quite often in
the future, as it is a part of his new
territory. He has, heretofore, had
the state of Missouri, but the new
assignment will bring him much
closer home.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
HOLD ELECTION OF
OFFICERS MONDAY
Order of the Temple Conferred on
Two Candidates By Mt. Zion
Ccmmandery.
Ftta Tuesday HsJly
Last evening Mt. Zion command
ery of the Knights Templar held a
very interesting session at the Ma
sonic temple, conferring the Order i
of the Temple on two candidates,
the work opening at five o'clock
and being participated in by a large
number of the knights.
Following the degree work a rest
was enjoyed at 6:30 when the mem
bers were invited to the dining room
where a very appetizing banquet had
been arranged and served by the
committee in charge.
After the banquet the work was
resumed and the cbmmandery se
lected the officers for the ensuing
year, the following Demg named:
Eminent Commander William F.
Evers.
Generalissimo Glenn Perry.
Captain General Wm. J. Streight.
Treasurer Philip Thierolf.
Secretary John E.. Schutz.
It was a late hour when the mem
bers of the commandery completed
their work and adjourned after an
evening of the greatest interest and
pleasure in the advancement cf the
work of this splendid branch of the
Masouic fraternity.
PRESIDES AT
STATE fiiEET
OF CD. OF A.
Mrs. P. J. Flynn of Plattsmouth is
Chairman cf State Meeting
In Omaha.
rom Tuesday's failv
The strife convention ot the Cath
olic Daughters of America opens Its
session today in Omaha and the
meetings will be presided over by
Mrs. P. J. Flynn of this city, in the
bsence of Mrs. Arthur r . Aluwen.
state regent-
The contention will bring to the
rnetronolis manv delegates from the
different courts of this order thru
out the state and there will be a
erv larsre representation present at
t.h sessions of the state meeting.
Mrs. Flynn is state secretary and in
the nhspTirfi of the regent, has Deen
called upon to preside and in her
frrariniis manner will acquit herself
with the greatest credit in her posi
tion.
The delegates to the convention
will be the guests of the Omaha
court at the Omaha music concert
this evening.
Miss Marv McSwinney of Ireland,
sister of the Irish agitator, will be
nrpspnt at the meeting today ana
will address the members of the con
tention and tell of her experiences
n the struggle for Irish freedom.
TIME FOR REINSTATING
INSURANCE NEARLY UP
The time is growing short in
which reinstatement of insurance
may be effected by veterans suffering
with service disabilities, and with a
view of doing everything possible to
acquaint those veterans with their
rights in this respect, the Journal is
pleased to give publicity to the fol
lowing statement sent out by the
U. S. Veterans Bureau, Omaha, to
American Legion officials:
"Particular stress should be plac
ed on Sec. 304 of the World War
Veterans Act of June, 1924, which
provides that where the applicant is
unable to comply with the health re
quirements, insurance may be rein
stated upon medical evidence satis
factory to the director, showing the
service origin of the disability or ag
gravation thereof, and that appli
cant is not totally and permanently
disabled.
"Sec. 304 provides further that
reinstatement under this condition
must be made prior to June 7, 1925,
or within two years after the lapse
or cancellation, and with the further
limitation that no term insurance
shall be reinstated after July 2nd,
1926."
From the above information it will
be seen that early action is necessary
on the part of any who may have
permitted their policies to lapse two
years or more ago, if they are to get
under the wire with its reinstatement
Dy ine nnai aate oi June tin.
RETURNS FROM
WINTER SPENT
IN THE SOOTH
Robert L. Propst Who Has BBeen
Wintering at Lake Worth, Fla.
and Havanna, Returns.
From Monday's Dally
Robert L. Propst, who has been
spending the winter at Lake Worth.
Florida and Havanna, Cuba, has re
turned to this city to remain here
for" the summer looking after his af
fairs in this locality and visiting
with the children who are living in
this portion of Nebraska. Mr. Propst
returned Saturday and will be join
ed here next week by his youngest
daughter. Miss Roberta. who will
spend the summer here also. Miss
Mayola Propst, who is located at Ha
vanna, will be in the states for a
two months' vacation and is expect
ed here later in the summer months.
Mr. I'ropst states that he found
many interesting sights in Havanna,
one of the oldest cities in the west
ern world, and which still bears the
marks of the old time Spanish re
gime that for hundreds of years held
Cuba as a colony of the Spanish
crown. One of the most interesting
sights from a historical standpoint
is Morro castle, that guards the en
trance to Havanna harbor and in
whose gloomy walls were staged
many of the tragedies of the long
Spanish rule of the island. From the
castle clear through Havanna extends
the Plaza, the main avenue of the
city ami which makes a wonderful
driveway.
. In the newer sections of the city
there are modern homes and busi
ness houses made along the Ameri
can lines of proper sanitary condi
tions, but in the older sections of the
city there still remain the old con
ditions that have prevailed for hun
dreds of years and which detract
much from the beauty of the city.
In the interior of the island the
Royal palm grows wild and makes
a very beautiful part of the scenery.
There are also the large susar cane
plantations anil banana and grape
fruit orchards that form the more
staple and profitable crops of the
island.
The country is slowly progressing
and modern machinery and railroad
equipment is being installed to han
dle the business of the country by
the progressive administration now
in charge of the republic.
GUESTS OF OMAHA LADIES
Miss Margaret Hallahan, Miss May
Murphy and Mrs. William Wcolcott
were at Omaha today where they
were guests at the good fellowship
uinner of he Omaha Court of the
Catholic Daughters of America. The
ladies were also attending the con
cert of John McCormick at the audi
torium and remained over for the
meeting of the C. D. of A.
BISHOP SHAYLER
AT ST. LUKE'S
CHURGH SUNDAY
Head of the Diocese of Nebraska
Conducts Confirmation Service
at Episcopal Church.
From Monday's Daily
Last evening at 8 o'clock the Rt.
Rev. Ernest V. Shayler, bishop of
Nebraska of the Episcopal church
conducted the services at the St.
Luke's church in this city, receiving
into the church four new members.
The bishop was assisted in the
services by Father George D. Pierce,
rector of the church, and the vested
choir, that added a touch of beauty to
the impressive scene as the members
of the class were received into the
body of the church.
The bishop gave his charge to the
members of the class and also preach
ed a most pleasing sermon on the
subject of Easter, taking the story of
the resurrection of the Savior as the
inspiration of the world in the prom
ise of the redemption of mankind
from sin and the final glory of the
true believer in the life everlasting
The church was very beautifully
arranged for the services, the altear
being banked with the Easter and
calla lillies and illuminated by the
glowing, candles made a scene of
charm and impressive tribute of ador
ation to the Savior of mankind,
whose triumph over death is heralded
in the message of the Easter day.'
SPENDS SUNDAY HERE
From Monday's Dany
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stoner, Paul
Grassman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marasek
and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Short were
among the visitors in the city yester
day where they were the guests of
relatives for th day, all returning
to Omaha last evening where Mr.
and Mrs. Short will make prepara
tions for removing to Sedalia, Mis
souri, where Mr. Short is now in the
employe of the Missouri Pacific and
they will leave on the midnight train
tonight for the Missouri city to make
their future home.
EASTER DINNER PARTY
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday Mrs. Homer McKay and
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Pickard, en
tertained a number of relatives and
friends at their home on Granite
street at a very pleasant mid-day
Easter dinner that was most thor
oughly enjoyed by all of the mem
bers of the party. Among those who
enjoyed the occasion were Mrs.
Maude Bunch and daughter, Mis.s
Hazel, of Omaha, Print Latham, Mrs.
Joel M esse rsmi th, Mrs. Golda Gra
ham and daughter. Catherine, of Lin
coln, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Rhin ;:nd
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Goodman,
of this city.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
HOLD EASTER OB
SERVANCE SUNDAY
Large Representation of Mt. Zion
Commandery Present at First
Methodist Church.
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday the members of Mt.
Zion commandery. Knights Temp
lar, held their annual Easter obli
gation at the First Methodist church
where the morning service had been
arranged in keeping with the great
day of the Christian .world and to
which there was a large congrega
tion present to join in the observ
ance. The commandery met at the Ma
sonic temp.'e and, headed by Sir
Knight Raymond P. Westover, com
mander, marched to the church,
presenting a most attractive sight
with the dark uniforms, the white
plumes of ihe hats of the knights
and the glittering gold and silver of
their ornaments. The procession
was headed by the American flag
and followed by the banner of the
Christian cross for which the Temp
lars have battled through hundreds
of years, with the black and white
orlfiamme of the local commandery.
As the Templars entered the
church the organ rang out with the
notes of their hymn, "Onward Chris
tian Soldiers," and after the seating
of the knights the choir entered,
singing the song of faith and Inspi
ration. 1
The pastor, the Rev. Frank Em
ory Pfoutz, a member of the Knights
Templar, gave a most inspiring ser
mon, "The Power of the Cross," tell
ing in his eloquent way the strug
gles of the Christian people thru
the ages ard the conquering power
of the faith of Christ in the world
in the defense of whose cause the
Knights Templar have had an im
portant part.
The choir of the church also gave
a special anthem that was a very
beautiful touch to the services of the
day.
At the Sunday school hour at the
church there was a record attend
ance of 330 present, which was the
largest number ever reported at the
church andthe building was filled
to its capacity.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
From Tuesday's Daily
George M. Hild. the Flint car
dealer, who has been confined to his
bed with bronchitis and flu for three
and a half weeks is showing some
improvement and hopes soon to be
able to resume his former activities.
Why Imitate Them?
Of course, there are lots of
people who don't have Safe De
posit boxes. But why follow their
example when you may be sorry
for it?
A box in our modern vault
will cost you only 1.00 a year.
We have one waiting for you now.
When will you call for the key?
The First nional 3ank
THE BANK WHERE V?U FEEL AT HOMtj
PLJVTTSMOUTH
"The Bank Where
WEEPIfIG WATER
WOMAN SUFFERS
A SEVERE INJURY
Mrs. Charles Rohbins Very Badly
Burned When Incubator Ex
plodes Shed and House burn.
From Monday's Dally
A serious fire marred the Easter
Sunday at Weeping Water, destroy
ing the house occupied by Mrs.
Charles Robbins and seriously if not
fatally injured Mrs. Ribbins.
I The cause of the fire was the ex-
plosion of an incubator that w;'s in
' . . . J 1 1 1 . . V
opermiun 111 mt: cniCKen nousc u me
home, and the machine blew up just
as Mrs. Robbins had opened the door
of the chicken house. The unfortu
nate woman was instantly in a Maze,
'oil flying on her clothing and burst-
in iwio iiuiii n unci inv in v si .
moments spread through the shed and
had it a mass of roaring flames. Mrs.
Robbins was deeply burned about the
lower half of the body and the arms.
The father of the unfortunate lady,
who was visiting there, was also
badly burned about the hands and
arms as he attempted to extinguish
the flames that were threatening the
life of Mrs. Robbins.
The flames from the shed soon
spread to the house and that wai
entirely consumed, destroying prac
tically all of the household effects of
the Robbins family.
The burned woman was given first
aid treatment at the home by Dr.
Thomas and Dr. Kruse of Weep'ng
Water and later was taken by auto to
Lincoln where she was placed in the
Esther hospital under the care of
Dr. F. L. Wilmeth. Her burns were
of a very serious nature and may
prove fatal It was etated at the hos
pital. The family was visited by another
tragedy a short time ago when the
husband and father was asphyxiated
in an old well near Syracuse, Ne
braska. Mrs. Robbins has an Infant daugh
ter, two years of age who has been
making her home with the parents of
Mrs. . Robbins, who reside near
Syracuse.
ENJOYS BIRTHDAY PARTY
From Monday's Daily
Saturday afternoon the home of
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Arn, on Pearl
street was the scene of a most pleas
ant gathering of little folks to assist
Misess Bernese and Marjorie Am In
the celebration of their fourteenth
and thirteenth birthday anniversary.
The afternoon was spent in games
of all kinds and several musical selec
tions that assisted in making the day
one of the rarest enjoyment for all
of the members of the party. As the
afternoon drew to a close the mem
bers of the party wer invited to par
take of a fine two course luncheon
that had been prepared by Mrs. Arn
and which served to complete a day
of real enjoyment to all of the little
folks. There were some twenty-two
guests and among these Miss Marie
Leach of Union who was a house
guest at the Arn home.
STRAYED FROM MY FARM
One black horse, weight about
1,000 or 1,100 Ids., foretop clipped.
Call phone 2305, Murray, and reverse
call. Any information very thank
fully received.
A. D. RHODEN.
A13-2sw Murray, Neb.
JL "NEBRASKA
You feel at Home!'
