THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1925.
PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
car
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. D. Lee visited in
Greenwood on Tuesday with friends.
J. H. Palmer shipped a car load of
hogs from the Nehawka station to the
South Omaha market last Tuesday.
Milnor Christiansen shelled and de
livered corn from his home last week
to Robert Troop ,who is using it for
feeding cattle.
Kusrene Nutzraan and wife were
visitin? at Lincoln last Friday where
they were called to look after some
business matters for the day.
John Opp was a business visitor in
Nebraska City last Monday after
noon, while the market was looked
after by his father. Peter Opp.
J. W. Magney and wife were called
to Plattsmouth last Sunday by the
death of the Hon V. II. Newell,
who passed away early Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Brooks, who lives on one
ofthe Troop farms has been quite
ill for several days, but at this time
is reported as being much better
Fred Rhodcwald of Tecumseh, was
a business vistor in Nehawka last
Monday and was looking after the
sale of some cars of the universal
style.
Glen Whitehead anCKarl Troop,
working for Verner Landberg. have
been driving the trucks which are
carrying the children to and from
school.
Edward Woods has been-painting
the inside of the Sheldon store and
his deft work is making a wonder
ful change in the interior of the
building.
l.Mst SuimLiv aflernoon Frank
Lemon and wife were visiting with
relative-! and friends in Plattsmouth
-farindfir Infalled-
The mill is ready for
your, work. Bring it in.
We are carrying Eran, Shorts,
Tankage in any amount to
suit, car, ton cr less.
Our prices ere always right.
.Brhi us your grinding.
We grind ear corn as
well as shelled com.
C. D. ST. JOHN
The Miller
Nehawka -:- Nebraska
driving over to the county seat in
their car.
Dr. M. U. Thomas and son, J. W.
Thomas of Weeping Water were visit
ing in Nehawka last Monday, driv
ing down in the car of the elder
physician.
John Kobbins and family departed
last week for the west where they are
spending the week seeing the sights
in the great new country towards the
setting sun.
Walter Stewart, Aaron Failing,
and W. E. Failing were in Omaha
the later part of the week where they
were called to look after some matters
of business.
During last Sunday afternoon,
Messrs. and Mesdames. Leo Switzer,
Henry Theile, and J. W. Magney and
their families were visiting Arbor
Lodge at Nebraska City.
Wayne Campbell departed last
last Saturday for Plant, Mo., taking
with his his little daughter, Zoe,
who will make her home with her
grandmother, Mr. Campbell's mother.
Mrs. Mary Mast was a visitor at
Emerson for a number of days last
week, accompanying her son. Bar
ton Mast, who has been here form
Oklahoma for a visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. C. D. St. John, accompanied
by her son, H. F. St. John, was visit
ing for the day last Thursday at
Lincoln, where they were having the
optition make some cnanges in the
glasses of II. F. St. John.
Earl Troop. Miss Marie Leech of
Union and William Gorder of Platts
mouth, were visiting in Lincoln last
Sunday, being the guests of Miss May
belle Troop who is attending busi
ness college in Lincoln.
Louis Chappell, who has had the
misfortune to have losi a number of
horses laely, a portion by lightning,
purchased and excellent team from
Frank P. Sheldon last week, which he
will use for farming purposes.
Peter Opp, who has been making
his home in Omaha for some time,
was a visitor in Nehawka last week
and a portion of this and was a
guest at the home of his son, John
Opp, the owner cf the Nehawka meat
market.
Street Commissioner W. S. Norris
has purchased himself a new car,
this time an Essex Coach, and turn
ed in his old car, which was a Hud
son, in on the deal. The car which
he has disposed of was an excellent
one also.
Omar Schlictemeier and wife will
visit in Lincoln on Friday of this
week, where they will attend the
wedding of Mr. Norman Johnson and
Kathryne King of the capital city.
i!!er & ruber
Manufacturers of Concrete Burial Vaults
None Better Made
and the Automatic Non-Freezing Reinforced Concrete
Hog Waterer. No lamps to bother with. Everlasting!
Write or See Us for Prices
NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Look for an account of the wedding
the coming week.
Last Saturday C. D. Quinton and
the family were visiting for a short
time in Nehawka and were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Palmer, as they were moving to Lin
coln, where they expect to make their
home in the future.
Grover Hoback and family, A. J.
Ross and wife, Herold Kimlon and
family, Mrs. T. . E. Fulton, Charles
Burton and Mottis Pollard were visit
ing the Ford Days' at Murdock last
Friday, where they enjoyed the cele
bration very much.
Miss Esther St. John, who has been
visiting at home- for the past week,
taking her vacatiin from school, re
turned the first of this week to Lin
coln where she is beginning another
term which will complete her work
in the business college.
W. O. Troop was a visitor in Ham
burg, Iowa, last week where ho went
to purchase peaches, but on ac
count of the large number of people
from all over who visited the place,
only ten bushels of the fruit would
be sold to any one person.
Sterling Ingwerson was a visitor,
during this week, at the fair at
Auburn where he had some of his
excellent hogs on exhibition. Follow
ing the Auburn fair he will take the
hogs to the state fair at Lincoln
where they will be again on exhibi
tion. C. D. St. John and family were
enjoying a visit last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. James Walker and sons
near Dunbar, where they were guests
for the day. They also mt Frank
Lanning, who was there to sec about
some horses the Walker boys were
training for him.
In a six-handed game of horse
shoe pitching, which was staged at
the home cf Gust Hanson, last Sun
day morning between Messrs. Han
son, Edward Woods, H. H. Stoll. F.
M. Lemon, Albert Wolfe and Wm.
Oberualte, the game was won by F.
A. Hanson and F. M. Lemon.
Among those who visited at Chi
cago and witnessed the game in
which the White Sox were playing,
enjoying the excursion rates, were
Carl Hammer. Frank E. Pierce and
A. E. Failing. While in Chicago
they were guests at the home of C.
E. Nickelson and is a relativetive of
Mrs. Hammer and Pieecet.
J. R. Hill and family departed
last week in their car for Broken
Row where they were guests of Frank
J. Davis and family and with othe
frinds. Mr. Hill is a farmer near
here on the land that belongs to
Mrfl. Daivs and is also is farming
the land here of MDavis and i3 also
looking after some business as well.
Parr Young and family' departed
the latter part of last week for Okla
homa where they will visit for some
two weeks at the homes of friend;;
and relatives, and will at the same
time see the country and take a res
pite from the work on the farm
They drove their car and will enjoy
the outing which the trip affords,
while they are away.
Only
H nsp
Round
Trip
PLATTSMOUTH
to
COLORADO
Denver-Colorado Springs
Tickets Good Only in Coaches
Going Sept. 4 and 5
Leave Plattsmouth 3 :05 p. m.
Arrive Omaha 3 :45 p. m.
Leave Omaha 3 :50 p. m.
Arrive Denver 7:15 a.m.
Returning Sept. 7
Special Train
Leave Denver 4:15 p.m.
A wonderful opportunity
to have a Holiday in
the Mountains
At less than 2 summer
tourist fare
$3.25 for children of i fare age
Tickets good only on
trains shown
No Baggage Checked
Buy Tickets
Early
Weeping Water Department
tf3 D
John E. Johnson says the corn crop
is good for he has orders for six new
wagons for picking corn in.
M. U. Thomas and son, J. W.
Thomas were looking after some pro
fessional business in Nehawka last
Monday morning.
Messrs. Omar and Rollin Coon of
Manley were looking after some bus
iness matters in Weeping Water last
Wednesday afternoon.
J. I. Corley, Garry Doty and Wm.
ter, Mrs. M. L. Galliher, returned
home last Friday after having had a
very good time. Later the daugh
ter came down for a visit and '"V--"vl-father
Coatman met her at L.uunn
and returning came via Alvo where
they visited for a short time at the
home of R. M. Coatman an t family.
Attorney Clarence E. 1 -;Tt says,
"V,eping Water is the best fo-.vn in
tho county." Weeping Water is a
good town and getting better all the
We have a remedy for that
noisy or broken down car.
SEE US FIRST1
- Dod&s
Dunn were attending the ball game;time. Her recent improvements have
Detween kagle and Weeping Water : added much to her stepping into an
last Friday at Murdock. ct he- class and we are very glad that
Dr. W. II. Tuck was over to near f.he is making progress in the march
Murray last Wednesday afternoon of improvement. We do not blame
where he was vaccinating a drove of Clarence for saying what he does and
shoats for James R. Hill. thinking it also. What is more to
Henry Vest and wife both have the point, not only him, but all who
been feeling very poorly for the past want a biccer town, tret behind the
few weeks but are reported a3 being proposition and work for the best In
Phone 163
LEGAL NOTICE
lightly improved at this time
Wm. Glaubitz through his agents.
, Crozier and Teegarden, has just sold
jhis farm near Chappell to John Mur
phy who makes his home near where
the farm lies.
The revival meetings which have
been in session for the past two
weeks, closed on last Sunday while
the conference of the officials of the
town possible.
In the County Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
the matter of
the estates of Marv
Janda, deceased, and
I Anthony Janda, deceased.
NOTICE
OF
HEARING
Hears cf Wife's Sickness.
Lovell Massie, who has been work
ing about the country in the sale
; of some publications, received a mes
i sage last Sunday evening telling him
of a very sudden attack of apepndici
tis which his wife had suffered. It
w.is found necessary to take her to
a hospital immediately and so she
was taken to Beatrice where she un
der went an operation.
Mr. Massie departed as quickly as
possible for Beatrice to join the wife
driving in the night to get there as
soon as possible. Since arriving noth
ing has been heard of the condition
of the patient.
r ' Hj J
r i t
r ,-;. ,
.rll 3
. '
.
it
; Are Fighting Cockle Burrs.
1 Last Monday Henry Wessell with
a force of Boy Scouts went to his
cockle burrs, and demolished a large
number of the nefarious weeds.
Among those who were assisting on
the job were Quinton Palmer, LeRoy
j Ketch, H. Moore and Robert Nerton.
'The boys sure did the right things
to the cockle burrs yet there is op
portunity for more of this sort of
, fighting.
Will Attend University.
Last Monday Mrs. F. A. Hanson,
in company with Mrs. Fred Hild,
and ton Henry, and Mrs. L. H. Puis
and son, Harley, departed for Lin
coln where thye spent the day look
ing after some shopping, while Mrs.
Hild and Mrs. Puis were looking for
some place for the young men to
stay while they attended the state
university.
Dedicated Musical Number
i Minor fliton tho liHnrl mnsifiiiTi
kv, !a,i wiii. v,Q tj ii iii- i,m.a frr 1 To all persons interested in
! a number of dances and who with't" of ;'Ia7 Janda. deceased and
'thPM nnt nn n number of nrner.ims Anthony Janda. deceased, creditors
tho
at the broadcasting station of Henry
Fields on last Tuesday at noon in
and heirs at law:
! You ar hereby notified that on
a. . n .i t p. (- a i inn
no nf li,3 cnofi-.! niimWc nt the l"? "ay Ul OCUlCIllUtl,
church will continue until Friday of ,fjjnner hour dedicated the number ton Janda, filed a petition in this
mis weeK. . f Uia frion,i rr t pi,v court, alleging mat Alary janua. late
a lcbiunii ami in ua u: lii u l ji i iaii-
The C. L. Elliott, pastor for the
past few years of the Methodist
church at Union, was a visitor in
Weening Water last Tuesday and had !
mouth. "Cass county, Nebraska, de
parted this life intestate, in said Cass
county, on or about the 30th day of
Fcrmer Weeping Water Citizen
Ross Rich, who was injured in
charge of the services at the Metho- ' Lincom a tew days since wnile ne , DeCember. 1892, and left her surviv-
dist church. suing "13 r orf. au w. 'uu ing a her sole and only heirs at law.
Miss Eula Ree, who has been visit- over, Dy j1 A1" in t&e Turlington her husbami aI1(i eig!!t children,
ing at Gothenburg for the past week
at tin home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G.
Morgan, after enjoying her visit very
much, returned home during the first
of the week.
Frank Spangler and his assistant,
Clarence Akeson, have been busy get-,
ting the the hay up and getting
ready for the coin which is getting!
ready for the pickers in the few :
months to come
vards and killed was a former citi
zen of Weeping Water. The father'
who is a minister of the Mennonite .
church, was in Weeping. Water at!
tho time of the accident and was
called to Lincoln where it is reported
the young man died.
Pavincr Over the Hill
The machine which has been out
of commission with which the ron-
lliirrv Dotv who is farming in the erete was being mixed has been re-
country has been in town for the paired and is again working and the
pact few days and has been getting paving is going on over the hill to
the lots which he has here cleared of the cemetery. The proposed pave
weeds which have grown while he ment which was expected would be
was raising corn. laid on the south side, failed when
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson who the test came to carry, but the mat
have been visiting for the past week ter of graveling carried and that will
at the home of relatives at and near.be done in a short time.
Beaver City where they had a most
enjoyable visit, returned home dur- : Will Play at the Masonic Home
ing the present week. The Weeping Water band which is
The Smith service station which a musical organization of more than
has been composed of C. E. Butler the ordinary and which dispenses er
an d V. E. Smith, is being dissolved ( cellent music, has arranged to give a
by mutual consent and a sale is be-! concert at the Masonic Home in
ing made for the disposal of the Plattsmouth Sunday afternoon, Sep
goods which they have. I tember 13th when they will give
" . i.
Nehawka's Schools Open.
The Nehawka Schools opened last
Monday with a good attendance and
all taking an active part in the in
itial work of the school with an
evinced determination to make the
! most out of the school work for the
year.
J Home and Away Again.
! Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Rough returned home from
their visit at South Dakota, and after
i airing out the house and getting
. things in readiness departed im
! mediately for Iowa City, where they
;are to visit at the home of their
I daughter, Mrs. Herold Dane and
'husband and where they are plan
ning on spending a number of days.
During their absence J. II. Palmer
was looking after the business.
Phone us the news!
FUNERAL OF I.IRS. KAMARER
n
A Year Round ftlat&rial!
That's what we can say of cotton, for there's
never a time when we don't need it. There
are Gingham and Percale Dresses for daugh
ters in school and the house wife at home,
and there are batistes and nainsooks and
cotton crepes for baby's things and lingerie.
We stand ready to supply your needs in cot
ton at any time.
6
Ob
S1E1
9
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 18S8
Picnic at Rock Bluffs.
A number of the people of Ne
hawka and vicinity, last Sunday ,
went to the old town site of Rock
Bluffs where they picnicked and
having arranged before hand for a
quantity of fish, they cooked them'
in the open and had a veritable feast, j
They had 23 pounds of fish in alL
and had all they wanted. There were
among the party, Z. W. Shrader and
wife, Roy and John Chriswesser and
their families, Ben Martin and fam
ily, Troy Shrader and family and Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich.
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning the body of Mrs.
Michael Kamarer, who passed away
at her heme on Lincoln avenue Mon
day morning, was taken to Imogene,
Iowa, where the funeral services
were held and the interment made
in the cemetery at that place. The
body was taken in the new hearse of
the Sattler undertaking company
and was accompanied by the hus
band and the grandson, James Stok
holm and family who will attend the
services.
Will Conduct the Garage.
Nicholas Klaurann has leased the
livery barn garage and will conduct i
it making a sepcialty of storing!
cars, as welkas making repairs and!
selling accessories and supplies as)
wen as on ana gas.
Visit Nebraska City.
Last Sunday Mrs. Albert Wolfe,
and daughter. Miss Gladys, and!
Misses Emma Munn and Bladys
Steele, visited in Nebraska City and
picnicked at Arbor Lodge, where they
ate under the pine trees, and had a
most enjoyable time.
Played an Excellent Game.
Last Sunday the baseball fans
were given a treat in the game which
was staged between the Nehawka
team and the team from Louisville.
The game was one very closely played
but the winnings of the visitors were
all gotten in the first inning, and
consisted of. four runs, while the
home team strung tbeir runs thru
out the game ana won by a.: tally of
five for Nehawka and four for Louisville.
The Boys and Girls
Want to See You at the
Nebraska State Fair
They want to show you their
wonderful Baby Beef and Pig Club
exhibits. They want you to go
through the Great building filled
with Club Demonstration work of
all kinds. The membership of the
Boys and Girls Clubs of Nebraska
has reached nearly eight thousand
and we all have a right to be proud
of the splendid work they are doing.
Bring your boya and girls to the
State Fair this year and let them
get the benefit of this great Club
Demonstration. It's the best money
you can spend. Load your family
and your tent in the car and camp
on the State Fair grounds. Camp
ing space is free and thousands en
jioy it every year. The Nebraska
State Fair is one of the Big ones of
this country. This year the enter
tainment program will be the best
in its history.
At Lincoln, Sept. 6-11
k B. K. PUBCELU Pwfc
GEO. JACKSON, Scy.
Leslie Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Dunn, who has been making his
home at Los Angeles for some time,
was a visitor here for the past week
and departed Wednesday morning
for his home in the west.
It is claimed that there is a hand
some young business man of Weep
ing Water who is a bachelor and his
friends say he has money a plenty to
purchase a marriage license, but will
not use it for that purpose.
Word was received last Monday
morning of the sudden passing of the
mother of Mrs. Troy L. Davis at her
home in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
immediately departed for fhe moth
er's home to be present at the fu
neral.
Phillip Coatman of Alvo was a bus
iness visitor in Weeping Water last
Tuesday evening bringing a stove to
Weeping Water for m. Coatman,
Sr., which will be installed in his
house with a heating plant for hot
water.
The members of the Christian Sci
ence church are having their church
building painted, the work being
done by Uncle Frank Gouchman and
in keeping with what all churches
believe, purity, the house is being
painted a pure white.
Miss N. Ilarmer, who will teach
in Nebraska City this year, went
there a few days since to look after
the registering which will mostly be
completed before the opening of the
school there which will be the com
ing Tuesday following Labor day.
The foundation for the crushing
mill which is to be built at Weeping
Water has been completed and work
has been begun on the structure it
self and Mr. Olson has already book
ed a number of car loads of their out
put, even before the building is hard
ly started.
Not all Weeping Water but a large
number of them were in Elmwood
last Tuesday evening where they vis
ited at the meeting of the K. K. K.
and they report there were over 200
of the knights hooded and in the pa
rade and approximately a thousand
automobiles.
County Commissioner Fred II. Gor
der is having the road south leading
inta Weeping Water put in good con
dition. This road has been a very
difficult problem for many years and
its being made a good road will be
(well pleasing to the people who have
had to traverse it.
Mrs. Wm. Spaugler has been very
poorly at her home in Weeping Wa
ter so much so in fact that she could
not take the proposed trip to the
west when a vacation was proposed,
neither could she attend the Wiles
.reunion which was held at Platts
' mouth on last Thursday. ,
Among those who attended the
Wiles family reunion at Plattsmouth
last Thursday from Weeping Water
iwere Isaac Wiles and family. George
Wiles and wife, Lawrence Wiseman
'and family, Mark Wiles and wife,
Monroe Wiles, Troy, Leslie and Earl
Wiles and the.'r families.
Edward Ruby and the boys have
been very busy during the past week
with their making of hay and were
getting in a very fine quality of the
article as well as was Mr. W. H.
Haith and his force of workmen and
with the exception in the wind a
portion of the time they had excel
lent weather for their work.
Wm. Coatman and wife-who were
visiting at Grand Island for nearly
a week at the home of their daugh-
the members of that
rare musical treat.
institution a
Home From the West
G. E. Tungate and family who
have been in the west for the past
two months, returned last week from
Glencoe, Wyoming, where they have
been staying and report an excellent
country and one which they liked
very much. Mr. Young likes the
west very much but still has not de
cided as yet to make it his home.
Corn is Looking Fine
The corn about Weeping Water is
looking fine and which is a very fine
thing for all. The farmer is pleased
and the business man of Weeping
Water like those of all other towns
are also very well pleased over the
excellent prospects which are now
presented.
Getting Ready For State Fair
The girls club which works thru
the Cass county farm bureau are
getting ready with their work in the
sewing line for the state fair exhibit.
whose names and present residences
are as follows:
Katherine Hibrr. daughter,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Jani"s F. Janda, son, Spring
field, Ohio.
Anton J. Janda, son, Platts
mouth. Nebraska.
Julia Fognrty, daughter, Lin
coln, Nebraska.
Hermie Svoboda, daughter,
Plattsmouth. Neb.
Thomas J. Janda, son, Havc
lock, Nebraska.
Anna Svoboda, daughter,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Louis Janda, son, Platts
mouth, Nebraska.
Anthony Janda, husband, (now
deceased),
and that at the time of the death
of said decedent, Man.' Jnnda, she
was seized of the title in fee simple
of real estate, to-wit:
Lots 5 and 6 in Block 19, and
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, G and 7 in
Block 28, in Duke's Addition
to Plattsmouth, in Cass county,
Nebraska,
which descended to the children and
heirs at law of said deceased before
named, in common and undivided,
subject to the curtesy and home
stead rights of Anthony Jandi, tlfe
husband and widower of said de
ceased, which rights have now ter
minated. Also alleging that on or about the
7th day of October, 1921, that the
paid Anthony Janda. the widower of
said Mary J.?nda, deceased, and the
father cf all of the children before
named, departed this life intcstr.te in
said Cass county, and left surviving
him as his sole and only heirs at
law, the children before named, who
were on said Oct. Tth, 1021, all of
legal age. and that said decedent,
Anthony Janda, was the owner in
fee simple of Lot 5 in Block 28 in
I Duke's Addition to Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, the legal title to wnicn des
cended to the children and heirs at
law of said deceased before named,
in common and undivided, according
to the decedent laws rf Nebraska,
then in force, and that more than
two years have now elapsed since
the death of said decedents, and that
no application has ever been made in
any court in tho state of Nebraska,
for the administration of the estates
of either of said decedenbj; that pe
titioner is one of the heirs at law
of said decedents, and praying for
School supplies at the
Bates Book Store.
EETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Are Leaving Weeping Water
The Rev. C. L. Ross, former pastor
of the Methodist church, has tend
rrod his resignation and is leaving
for tho west where he will accept a 'the determination of the time of the
position in the Woodman hospital at j death of said decedents, the names
Denver. His wife and daughter, of their heirs at law and the degree
Lulu Mae will make their home injof kinship thereof and the right of
University Place where Miss Lulu, descent of the real property belong-
will attend school. ing to said estates in tne state or
Nebraska and for an order barring
claims against said estates, and for
such; other and further orders as may
be necessary for the correct deter
mination of said matters.
Said petition has been set down
for hearing in the County Court
room in Plattsmouth. Cass county,
Nebraska, on the 5th day o? October,
1925, at ten o'clock a. m., at which
time and place all persons interested
may appear and contest said petition.
Dated: September 2, 1925.
A. II. DUXBURY,
s3-3wks-w . County Judge.
For your school sup
plies go to Bates Book
From Wednesday's Daily
Rov W. Knorr, the proprietor of
the Popular Variety store, who has
been at the hospital at Kirksville,
Missouri, for the past few weeks, re
turned home yesterday, being brought
home by Mrs. Knorr in the car. Mr.
Knorr is feeling very much improved,
but is still confined to his home and
will have to spend some time in re
cuperation as the result of his opera
tion undergone at the hosnital but it
is thought that he win now enjoy a an Stationery Store.
rapid gain in health and strength. "
School opens in a few
days. Are you ready?
Get your school supplies
at Bates Book Store.
4-
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Sdimidtmann Building1
Telephone No. 3
Disease is an effect. It is
simply the absence of normal
nerve function. Chiroprac
tic locates the cause of the
effect, adjusts- it and the effect-vanishes.
Moye Produce Co.
PAYS CASH FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Croam
and Hides!
Sells Chic Feeds and Oyster
Shell.
"Prompt and Courteous Ser
vice Our Motto!"
Opposite Tidball Lumber Co
PHONE 391
Plattsmouth, Neb.