PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1925.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Union Be par tin en t
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Joseph Banning and family and
Miss Beulah Clark were visiting with
friends and also attending the picture
thow last Sunday.
Mesdames Mollie Garrens and W.
1. StinJ were visiting with friends in
Auburn one day last week, they driv
ing down in their auto.
Elmer Withrow and Frank Bauers
were visiting in Omaha last Wednes
day evening where they went to en
Joy the electric parade.
Harold Nickles and the family
were visiting last Sunday at the
home of Frank and Anna Bauer, stay
ing over until Monday evening.
V. B. Banning and F. 11. McCar
thcv have inn recently installed oil
burners in tac lurnaces 01 meir resi-
rtpnrPK with lartre ranacitv reservoirs
for their oil suddIv "
Wm Vm.i and wife were blessed i
last week with a present from the
ptork of a very fine nine-pound girl.
The young lady and her parents are
both getting along nicely.
Miss Mildred Clark who is the
teacher of the Kenosha school, was a
visitor at home for over Sunday and
was i-Iso visiting with friends at Ne
braska City last Saturday.
The rent corn v.-as shelled on the
farm owned by the Mrs. Barbar Tay
lor estate which was farmed by A. S.
Crunk and was delivered to the Mc-jMr
Carthey and Sturm elevator.
Mr3. Elizabeth Easter and daugh-
ter. Miss Laura, were visiting with
friend3 in Lincoln last Monday eve-j
ning remaining over to the tollowing :
day when they were guests or rela
tives and friends.
C. C. Peterson of Auburn was a
visitor in Union for th past week
where he has been the guest of his
pon the new proprietor of the Cozy
restaurant, and returned home on
Tuesday of this week.
Carl Nickles was in town last Mon
day afternoon getting some lumber
for repairing the cribs at the place
where he lived in order that he can
have some place to care for the pres
ent corn crop which is a fine one on
the place where he farms.
J. D. Cross the manager of the Un
ion Mutual Telephone company, was
installing a telephone at the Method
ist parsonage last Monday which will
make the work of the new pastor eas
ier for it will put him in communi
cation with the members of the
church.
Harry Royal and wife, the latter
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Wiles and then on home in the later
evening.
Mrs. Clara Dysart, who was the
representative to the Cass County
Sunday School convention which was
held in Nehawka last week r-iade a
most interesting report from the con
vention which was very pleasing to
the school at the Baptist Bible school
last Sunday.
Henry H. Becker was shelling corn
Rock Island
Farming Machinery
All kinds of Wagons
for corn husking. We
are strong on Service.
General Blacksmithing
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
Bruce Wolfe
Union, Nebraska
if WILL BE GOLD
Better have your bin
filled with the celebrat
ed Franklin County,
Illinois, coal. Absolute
ly the best.
$9.50 per ton
A. L BEOiC
Union, Nebr.
a uaugi.te. vi " " G. Todd & Co. store presented a hoii-
were visi ing the Ln on "orney fo appearam:e on Monday of this
over Sunday and in the evening went ' . r. . . A. .
Pia.,Sn,otl, wlrP thev al1 visit- wcek 11 helu very art!stically dron
- .. i- . . 4 ...... . r 1 i i
ONCE AGAIN A REAL BARGAIN IN
Pocket Knife and Razor
One guaranteed knife, retail price $1.75
One genuine Gillette razor, retail price 5.00
Total $6.75
Both the above for only 3150
Still trying to sell a few Radios Super Het, Atwater
Kent, Crosleys, Zeniths and others. All radio supplies
and everything else in hardware. Prices always right!
L. E3. UPTON,
Hardware and Furniture
-:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
UNION
at a number of places during this
and last week and as the farmers
were getting ready for the corn pick
ing which is not very far away there
were many of them who were shell
ing and delivering their corn. Among
whom were Mrs. Elizabeth Easter,
Jesse Crook. P. M. Barkhurst, John
Niday, E. E. Leach, A. D. Crunk,
David Kendall and H. C. Ross.
Messrs. and Mesdames V. B. Ban
i .lit, o ; . 1,
were all enjoying the afternoon and A j storms, president of the Au
evening at Louisville last Monday burn counc will addreS3 the meet
afternoon, Columbus day. and a holi- f u , h d patron3 of the
uay ai me : uauns. cue t"--""
UfCU 1U1 IUC JU.i punc Ul l lit ui uriti o
iub nanus imnoia m me umj uo(
well as enjoying a sociable time i
iarncng themselves. The banks of
Louisville entertained the banks very
pleasantly having a banquet in the ,
evening.
Tried Out Their Dodge
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis LaRue pur
chased a new Dodge roadster which
they had delivered last Saturday and
a dandy at thai. In ordr to be as
sured that the car was just what they
wanted they took a trip to Weeping
Water last Wednesday where they
viitoil tliB paivnts rf ?ilrs I.iTfnp
amJ M,.g t;eorFe Enis, as well
as with Mr ani, Mrs Vietor wallick,
j jjrs. Wallick teing a sister'of Mrs.
LaRue. Say, do not let us forget
that the car worked to perfection and
j a dandy
Orville Forgot the Rule
It has always been said that it is
the safest way to always cut from
yourself when whittling, but Orville
Hathaway forgot this rule and now
is mourning some very severe cuts
on one of his hands. He has a new
knife and a dandy at that and in the
morning he wished some kindling to
start the fire in the kitchen stove
and getting out the knife, he whit
tled away and had a large number of
shaving still fast to the stick which
he was whittling and in endeavoring
to cut them off the knife slipped,, cut
ting three of his fingers and the
thumb very severely. This is inter
fering with his work but he is get
ting along and the cuts will heal but
sure they are very sore now.
Some Window Dressers
The large show window of the L.
od with colon. d papers which pre
sents a most pleasing effect. The
window was dressed by Kllis LaRue
and his good wife and probably most
of the designing and execution of the
work being done by Mrs. LaRue.
Married at Sidney, Iowa
Last Saturday occurred at the
court house in Sidney, Iowa, the mar
riage of Miss Winona Dysart. one of
the accomplished teachers of the Cass
county schools and at the present
time a member of the faculty of the
Avoca school, and Mr. Burr Slander,
a very excellent young man of Peru,
who is at thi:3 time employed by the
electric company of that place. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Dysart and was born and grew
to womanhood in this vicinity where
she has the honor and the respect of
all who know her. The groom is an
excellent young man who has re
sided in Peru for a number of years
and is very highly thought of. The
young couple will each continue in
their respective positions fcr the pres
ent. Mrs. Stander will te ;ch her
school out which terminal ?s next
June. The Journal joins v ith her
many friends in extending be t wish
es and congratulations to this newly
married couple. :
They Can Play Horse Shoe
Last Sunday at the home of Ray
Boll man and wife there were present
for the day and for an excellent din
ner which Mrs. Bollman had pre
pared. Charles Hoback and family.
Jay Austin and wife. Uncle W. L.
Hoback, they all enjoying a most
friendly game of horseshoe pitching
with the honors very evenly divided.
In the afternoon. Rev. W. A. Taylor
and wife were callers also in the af
ternoon and enjoyed a very pleasant
visit with the folks.
Probably Some Eetter
Mrs. Wm .Craig who has been so
very ill at her home in Union, is re
ported as being very sick and still
confined to her bed and wihle fhe is
stiil very ill it is felt as though she
is showing ssome slight improvement.
Notice of Baptist Church
The services of the Baptist church
will be: Bible school at 10:00 in the
morning and an invitation is extend
ed to all to come and study the les
son with us. Preaching at 11:00
in the morning and the Baptist
Young People in the evening.
Parent-Teachers' Ass'n. to Meet
The Parent-Teachers' association
will hold the second meeting of the
J " " "
school and all teachers will be pres-
nhinnrv nf Pv J ! flrr
vun.ud.iy ui .cv. o. o. uu
On Thursday evening, September
17, 1925, Rev. S. S. Orr, a Civil war
veteran and a Methodist minister for
over ntty-nve years, answered tne
last roll-call, and his many friends
and loved ones realized that "He was
not. for God had taken him."
For two weeks he had been a pa
tient sufferer and was anxious for
the end to come. He made no com
plaints, but rejoiced that "all was
well with him," and that God was
very precious to him.
He had made all preparations for
his funeral, having called Rev. T.
Porter Bennett, pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city, a few
days tefcre his death, and made the
request that Rev. Bennett preach his
funeral sermon from the text, II
Timothy 4:7-S, "I have fought a good
fight. I have finished my course; I
have kept the faith. Henceforth
there is laid up for me a crown of
righteousness, which the Lord the
righteous judge, shal give me at that
day; and not to me only, but unto
all them also that love His appear
ing." He also made the choice of
the hymns, his pallbearers, and at
tended to other details.
Rev. Stephen Spurlock Orr was
born March 17. 1841, at Huntington,
Wayne county. West Virginia, a son
of Charles Curtis Orr and Elizabeth
P-amhardt. He was married at Per
cival, Iowa, November 4, 1869, to
Mary Elizabeth Keyser, who has been
a kind helpmate through these many
years, and has shared with him the
joys and sadnesses of their happy
life.
Eight children were born to this
union: Francis Leonard Orr, of Den
ver. Colo.; Msr. Charles Williams of
Ogallala. Neb.; Mrs. David Mason of
Shedd. Ore.; Mrs. John Rawlings of
Nebraska City; Mrs. Miller Gibson
of Knox, Iowa; Mrs. Stella E. Thomp
son of Ogallala, Neb.; Charles C.
Orr of Knox, Iowa; and Mrs. Mar
garet E. Fender of Hamburg, Iowa,
who with the wife and a large circle
of friends mourn the loss of a kind
husband, a loving father, a, true
brother and a sincere friend.
Rev. S. S. Orr was ordained a3 a
minister of the Methodist Episcopal
"hurch at Knox, Iowa, in 1870. and
was pastor in Iowa, Missouri, Nebras
ka and Kansas. For the last few
years he has worked with the Holi
ness church, giving his service fcr the
cause lie loved.
Rev. Orr was a member of the Un
ion army in the Civil war. being a
member of Company C. of the Ninth
Missouri regiment in which h( served
for two years and eight months. He
was mustered out at California City,
Mo., March 12, 1865. He has been a
member of the local post, G. A. "R.,
for a number of years. He has al
ways been a loyal citizen and a lover
"f peace.
The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon at the First Methodist
church of Falls City, Neb., and was
conducted by Rev. T. Porter Bennett,
the pastor, and was largely attended.
The Rev. H. F. Reid. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, gave a
short address on behalf of the Min
isterial association, and read a reso
lution from that association.
Rev. George Kendall of Morrill,
Kansas, spoke on behalf of the Holi
ness church. Rev. T. Porter Bennett
delivered the main elogy.
The pallbearers were: R. H. Tyree
of Nebraska City; Rev. T. M. Vice of
Shubert, Neb.; Rev. George Kendall
of Morrin, Kansas; Rev. Gilman
Walden of Bigelow, Mo., and Charles
Martin of Falls City. The ministers
of the city acted as honorary pall
bearers. The ilowars were beautiful
and the offerings were numerous.
Interment took place in Steele ceme
tery. Falls City Journal.
The deceased was a cousin of J. F.
Hoback and W. L. Hoback of JUnion,
Neb., and had visited at these homes
frequently until his failing health
prevented.
ESAL SALE OPPORTUNITIES
At the Vallery Sales Pavilion, one
half block south on Fifth street,
from Main, formerly the Airdome,
you will find bargains in new and
used auto parts, tubes tires, and
most anything in the care line. Cars,
i trucks, tractors, bought, sold and
traded. Reasonable terms. No fin
jancial charge on used cars. Dodge
fagency and service. Frank E. Val
lery. P- O. Box 677. Plattsmouth.
ol3-ltd-ltw
BELIEF IN A FUTURE
! IS ESSENTIAL, HE SAYS
Chicago, 111., Oct. 11. Not to be
lieve in a future life is to underes
timate one's status in the universe
of God. Dr. Henry Howard, evangel
ist, said in an address before the
Chicago Sunday Evening club to
night. "If you teach men that they will
die like dogs, they will set to work
to live like dogs," he declared.
"The man who accepts the mate
rialistic philosophy of dissolution
and rejects the doctrine of a fu
ture life finds himself up againtt it.
He is likely to turn back to the epi
curean idea of 'eat, drink and have a
good time, for tomorrow we die.' "
WIRTH'S SALE OF
Duroc Jerseys
Monday, October 19th
at Nebraska City, Nebr.
Commencing at 1:30
50 Head of Colonel Bred Durocs
30 SPRING BOARS
20 SPRING GILTS
This will be one of the big events in
the Duroc field this season. The 50
head selling are the pick out of one
hundred and fifty-five head. All are
sired by W. J's. Great Col.
W. J's. Great Col. is one of the
largest and best sons of Great Col.,
the National Grand Champion. Col
H. J. McMurry and J. Cook Lamb,
of the Duroc Journal-Bulletin, say
that he is the biggest junior year
ling that they know of.
The real test of any herd boar is
his ability to transmit his good points
on his get. This W. J's. Great Col.
has done wonderfully, siring big,
rugged sons and daughters with lots
of quality. You will find some of
the biggest and best Durocs that will
sell this year, in this sale.
We cordially invite breeders and
farmers to be with us on October 19,
and see the biggest and best Durocs
that we have ever sold. Send for a
catalog.
Sale will be held in Twelfth St.
Sale Barn, Neb. City
WM. J. WIRTH
Dunbar, Nebraska
uctioneers Cols. H. J. McMurry
and H. II. Herzog. Clerk A. Weiler.
HOLDS INTEREST
ING AND INSTRUC
TIVE MEETING
Gathering Is Held at the Giles School
House Near Union on Mon
day Evening.
Gile's school house, rour miles
southwest of Union, was filled to
overflowing by members of the Wyo
ming Precinct Project cjub. patrons
of the school, husbands, brothers and
sisters of the members of the club.
numerous guests, including County
Agent DeLong, of Syracuse, and
Mores W. Porter, late editor of the
Ashton (Iowa) Leader, on Monday
evening to attend a program given by
the club as a prelininary and prepar
atory for the Annual Achievement
Day Celebration, to be held in the
Methodist church of Syracuse, Satur
day. October 10.
Two sessions of this "meeting will
be held one at 10 o'clock in the
morning, devoted to finishing the
year's work, by various clutis in the
county: the other at 1:30 o'clock.
The afternoon program will be re-
p!ete with various demonstrations
giving by many clubs and individ
uals. A general invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend this meet
ing.
The club color, apricot, was in
evidence in the decorative scheme of
the school house. A rope made of
crene naner and hmiar in festoons in
the re;ir rf thp rnnm A lnree trans
parencv bearing the initials of the
club, W. P
P C in monogram frcmJCity, for their liberal donation
anspicuous place on the. "Butternut" coffee used on this
nan a pnn
tofhor'a rioc:L- Th0 zioonri t inn q
geiner witn uispiays oi drawings,
paintings, and handiwork of the pu
pils of the school, blended lieautiful
ly and harmoniously. Withal, it gave
the interior of the school house a
picturesque appearance and called
forth many complimentary remarks
from the guests and patrons of the
school. Others were too surprised for
expression in words.
The exercises opened with three
songs of health, which were rendered
jointly by the club and the audience
in a satisfactory manner. The songs
were followed bv the club yell
"Wash 'em out, wring 'em out;
hang 'em on the line. We're for club
work all the time," whlcn calied
forth loud applause.
Many practical demonstrations
were given in full view of the audi
ence in a most acceptable manner.
These included :
Mesdames Earl Hittle and Flem-
ming Robb gave a demonstration on
"Steralization"; explaining methods
incidental to the proper use of and
preparation of bandages, sheets,
towels, rubber gloves, etc.
Bandaging a sore finger and also a
fractured wrist and arm were illus
trated by Mesdames August Beceard
and Will James. The demonstration
showing first aid service in a new
and interesting manner to most of
the audience, and at the same time
it illustrated a precautionary meas
ure. Songs of health, Nos. 4 and 5.
were then given by the club and
audience in an excellent manner.
A demonstration was presented by
Mesdames Laura Price and Alice
Seyfer, showing "Attractive and Un
attractive Trays," in a slcx room.
Mrs. Karl Giles acted as patient. The
:-:-k-k-:-k-:-:-v f .
C. E. MARTIN
Attorney-at-Law
Offices over Soennichsen Dry
Goods Store Main Street
between Fifth and Sixth.
PHONE 70
"if
T
Plattsmouth Nebraska
HI4J-H'I-H:-'iH'
whole demonstration was conducted
in a manner suggestive of "the real
thing."
Mrs. Robert James gave a demon
stration of an infant's bed cradle, as
a utility ln every well regulated
household. She also featured its use
in supporting bed clothes by raising
them up and preventing uncessassary
weight falling upon afflicted limbs
and the body of a patient. She also
illustrated the wrapping of a home
made support, contrived from a bar
rel hoop, with cotton and gaugse, to
relieve unecessary pressure upon a
patient.
Mrs. J. P. Jay offered a unique
demonstration in the use of wooden
blocks as a means of raising the bed
posts, thus raising the level of the
bed, and inabling the nurse to per
form her duties in a less irksome
manner, because of low beds found in
the average home.
Song No. 6 was rendered by Mrs.
Christ Madsen. She was assisted by
the audience. The former depicted
short pointed, spindle heeled, foot-
wear as productive of discomfort in
general and corns in particular.
Mesdames Harvey Barkhurst and
Alton St. John demonstrated an up
to-date medicine cabinet in compari
son with the corner of an antiquated
cupboard, used by our grandparents
for the same purpose. Mrs. Bark
hurst also showed how to prevent ac
cidents, caused by getting hold of
bottles containing poisonous sub
stances in the dark. The simple
three-pin method was offered in this
connection.
Health songs Nos. 8, 9 and. 10.
were then given and aroused gen
erous applause from the audience
which evidenced appreciation of their
recitals.
County Agent DeLong made a stir
ing three-minute talk in which he
emphasized the importance of co
operative and co-ordinative measures
as essential for the betterment of all
kinds of club work. He also paid trib
ute to the Wyoming club for their
increased membership and attend
ance gained in the past three years
and worthy of initiation in other
parts of the county. In closing he re
ferred to the boys and girls club
work in the township, as equal to any
in the state. His remarks were ap
preciated and well received by the
audience.
Mrs. Herman Wicksorst and Miss
Lena Barber, project leaders, were
present. To them credit must be giv
en for the lessons imbued and the
demonstrations presented and carried
out in this program. The activities
in attending meetings in Syracuse
and other places, defying inclement
weather are well remembered and
earns for them the gratitude of the
recipients of their instructions. The
Wyoming club is especially indebted
and grateful to them for their in
terest and enthusiastic work done in
behalf of the club.
The club yell "They haven't got
the pep, they haven't go: the jazz,
they haven't got the leaders Wyo
ming has" was rendered by the
audience in a happy and peppy man
ner. The musical portion of the pro
gram was executed oy Airs, r lem
ming Robb and daughter, Mis3 Jane
Robb. Their several numbers were
greatly enjoyed and appreciated.
Mrs. Olney Easter, president of the
club, presided at the meeting and
discharged the functions of her office
in a creditable manner. She is well
suited for this position and was ably
assisted by the other officers of the
club.
The members of the First Christ
(Episcopal) church of Wyoming
township graciously tendered the
use of their organ for the evening
The club hereby extends their thanks
and appreciation for the loan of
this instrument.
i
The thanks of the club are elue to
F. W. Cleveland and Son, of Nebraska
of
oc
the icasion. In doing so they won
gratitude of all users of thi3 popular
beverage.
FRAZIER PARENTS STILL
CLAIM LOPEZ IS THEIR SON
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 14. The
Rev. Charles Frazier of Santee, Neb.,
denied over long distance telephone
Tuesday that lie and Mrs. Frazier
had disclaimed Arthur Lopez-Frazier
as their son.
The denial was made as the result
of a report which was .current Tues
day to the effect that an official of
the veterans bureau had quoted the
elder Frazier as making the state
ment. "Do you still think he is your son?"
Frazier was asked.
"We know that he is," he replied.
Lopez-Frazier attracted much at
tention about two j-ears ago when
Rev. and Mrs. Frazier recognized him
as their son who was reported killed
in France during the late war. The
veterans bureau, however, refused to
recognize him as Arthur Frazier, de
claring that he was an iruposter.
SWEET CLOVER PRODUCTION
IS GAINING IN THE U. S.
A.
The production of sweet clover seed
in the United States will show an in
crease of 25 per cent in 19 25 over
last year, according to a recent gov
ernment report. The increase has
been brought about by a larger acre
age and favorable weather condi
tions. In Nebraska production of sweet
clover seed is expected to exceed that
of last year with large yields being
reported from an increased acreage.
Sweet clover during the past few
years has increased rapidly in im
portance as a hay crop, the report
said.
Prevailing prices in North Dakota,
bout n Dakota and Minnesota on Sep
temDer 15 were
$5.00 to $6.00 per
hundred pounds,
The Nebraska Drice
isf expected to compare with that of
T Kansas where the prevailing price is ,)een forcibly brought to the atten- an cleared up and the county made
T $6.00 to $7.00 with some ofTers of tion of the residents of this commun- their settlements with the state de
Y $8.00 to $10.00 per cwt. Illinois ity and there is hardly a person who partment of pubic works at Lincoln.
prices range from $6.00 to $S.50.
Have you anythinz to Ouy or sell
Journal Want Ad column,
"Protective
four pMJ3)S
quires a special motor oil.
Polarine "F" is manufactured and sold for
a single purpose to lubricate the Ford
motor correctly. It maintains a firm, con
tinuous oil film between transmission
bands and the drum a feature of Pol
arine "F" which eliminates sudden grip
ping, slipping and "chatter" in the trans
mission. At the same time Polarine "F"
provides protective lubrication.
Developed after two years of intensive
study of Ford motor design and as the re
sult of innumerable experiments and ser
vice tests, Polarine "F" has won many
friends in Nebraska because of the smooth,
quiet operation it assures and its lubricat
ing efficiency.
If you are not using it in your Ford car or
Ford truck, pull in at the nearest station
that displays the Red Crown or Polarine
sign. Have your crankcase drained and
flushed out, then filled with Polarine "F".
It costs no more than less suitable oils. It
makes your Ford quiet and more power
ful. It provides protective lubrication.
Try it.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
Main Otfce: OMAHA
Branch Offices: LINCOLN HASTINGS NORTH PLATTE
is tfl tW 1 FP $D
Ihr protective lubrication
ASK DONATIONS
FGR CEMETERY
ROAD GRAVEL
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Seek to Secure Subscriptions
to Kelp Road Cost.
From Tuesday's Daily-
Thi.1 morning the campaign for the
securing of subscriptions to the fund
to assist in providing payment of the
cost of graveling Fifteenth street and
uaK sireei irom Kim .street to tne
Oak Hill cemetery was started.
Subscription blanks have born left
at the First National t ank, the Farm- From Tuesday's lxay
ers State and Plattsmouth State The board of county commissioners
banks and where those who have an 'at their session this week paid up the
interest in the cemetery and its up- second estimate on the graveling on
keep may give what they wish to- J the King of Trails highway from
ward paying a part of the cost of (Otoe county line to Plattsmouth,
graveling the highway to this city of amounting to $10,647.29. which
the silent. i amount includes the sum of $2,75
The cost of graveling along sec-1 contribute! by the residents of
tions of the highway where part of PiattEiuouth and Murray and vicin
the highway is in the county must be ' ities as well as $ 1.500 raised by
borne bv the citv and it is in order Union and Liberty precinct. The first.
to lielP defray this cost that the do-
nations are asked.
! The need of this graveled road has
has a lot or loved ones lying in the i
last long rest in Oak Hill that will
not edly give some amount to help
tercsting the public that the commit-
lubrication
Few cars stand the abuse
many a Ford endures
and still stay on the job.
Few cars repay care and
attention more defi
nitely than Fords. No
car presents just the
same problem in lubri
cation. The Ford re
tees have placed these subscription
blanks in the various banks so that
tho"e who wish can donate what
sums they feel they can afford in this
work.
The cost of graveling will be con
siderable? on the city and it i3 hoped
that by voluntary contributions a
part of the co3t will be borne tint
will make it possible to get the grav
eling done at as little a drain on the
city treasury as possible.
This graveling is one of the great
est and most needed improvements
that the city has made and the pub-
. l'n nnrt n i n 1 r it-ill tri ivli!t tlmv p:i n In
i,eip on the good work and make the
; nls,n v,-ay one that win represent in
every sense the act and deed of the
plattsmouth residents.
PAYS SECOND ESTIMATE
e&umaie amounting to very nearly
-pti.uuu nas ueen paia over and the
graveling project Is now practically
. t wj.vw
al O&ieS DOOK OtOrC
V
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r