PAGE SIX
PLATTSKOHTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTTRNAL
MONDAY, JULY 2G, 192C.
Farm Loans
made at lowest obtain
able rates.
We have a few good
Farms near Platts
mouth listed with us
worth the money.
Life Saver to
Crops in This
Part of State
Drouth That Had Done Some Little
Damage to Corn and Pastures
Broken Last Night.
STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION
OF
THE PLATTSMOUTH LOAII &
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska (Certificate
No. 26) at the close of business
June 30. 1926.
the above.
T. H. Pollock
Plattsmouth, Neb.
From Saturday's Dally
The drouth that has for several
weeks menaced the corn crop in this
locality as well as drying up the
pastures in this part of the state,
Call US Or See US about y.as broken last night for the first
Several times the clouds have gath
ered in the west and threatened to
do business, only to pass over, but last
night at 10 o'clock the storm started
land continued until 2:30 this morn-
ling.
The rain is reported as a general
downpour all over this section of the
, state and doing a world of good in
relieving the hot dry conditions that
have been prevailing for the past
j weeks.
FORMER CASS COUNTY FOLK t The rain came down in sheets at
GIVE PICNIC FOR SHELDON'S the firs breaking of the storm and
j the residents of the city gathered to
watch the downpour that had been
A picnic was given iriciay, juiy hoped for by everyone in the com
9th, m oiunteer ram. beatue. niunity for days. A few moments
Washington, in honor of Mr. and after the storm started the water
Mrs. F. P. Sheldon, of Xehawka, who started to flow along the sides of the
were at that place on their vacation streets and gave a realization of the
trip at tnat time, zney were visit- general force of the rain
Ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold fc.. Jacob-j Accompaning the storm was con-
son ana .Mrs. Lottie r. bnotweu at si,ierable thunder and lightning and
the time and the party was given the fla? poie on tne United States
by former Nehawka and Lnion government building was struck in
friends who live in ana near beat- tne early stages of the storm and
tie.
ASSETS
Mortgage loans $310,645.00
Stock loans 26.115.00
Furniture and fixtures 2K3.02
Other real'estate 14,784.00
Cash (overdrawn) 1,411.66
delinquent interest, fines, etc. 2.9S9.56
Taxes paid 2,874.57
Insurance premiums a Jvanced 68.90
Cass County
Man Wins High
Legal Honors
Sheldon Tefft of Weeping Water Se
cures First Honors at Oxford
College in England.
TOTAL.
.$356,348.72
LIABILITIES
Running stock and dividends$278,19R.S4
Paid up stock 51,450.00
Keserve funds 10,760.00
Undivided profits 15.939.88
TOTAL
IIPCEIPTS AMI KXPESniTlRES
For year ending June a0, 1926
RECEIPTS
A very enjoyable evening
spent in talking over old times back
in Nebraska and having a fine time
in general.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
F. P. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
J. Hall, Misses Dorothy and Isadore iocated
Hall. Leona heeler, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Hall, Jr., and small daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Lynde and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. Beedon
Hall and two daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Jones, Mrs. Walter F.
Meier and children. Dr. and Mrs.
splintering the pole and making it
was necessary to have the pole replaced
with a new one. The bolt however,
did no further damage than to shatter
the pole and pieces of the flag pole
were scattered over the vicinity of
the city where the postoflice is
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
From Saturday's ually
The buildings and property of the
Plattsmouth public school system is
being given a thorough overhaulin
tueiiy ueynoias) v . uawes, -ur. iand piace(1 in first cass condition for
and Mrs. C. W. Comegyr, Mrs. Lot-. tne opening of the school year,
tie P. Shotwell and Mr. and Mrs. j whicn is now but a few weeks away.
(Rowena Pollard) Harold E. Jacob- The work is being looked after by
son- O. C. Hudson, the' custodian of the
The account of the above article, i city school buildings. The first ward
headed "a bit of news for the home'scnooi building has been given the
paper" arrived here last Thursday 1 attention of the repairmen this week
afternoon just after the last week's and as a result will be in the best of
edition was off the pess. Pactically ' shape when the first days of school
every one present at the party are!arriVe.
known 'by Nehawka people .who are Another of the improvements that
glad to know they are enjoying ; has been made around the schools is
themselves in Washington. We are, the landscape gardening that has
always glad to receive such news as j been placed near the high school
this and we are certain our readers ;bui!ding. The lawn, shrubs and flow
likewise enjoy hearing from tlieirlers that were planted there early in
friends at these distant points. We ! the season are now growing nicely
thank you for this news and hope and present a very attractive sight
to receive more from you from time i and a great improvement over the
to time. Nehawka Enterprise. formerly unsightly clay banks and
unlovely spots that for years featured
tne surrounuings or tne nign scnooi
and central buildings.
The board of education has proven
that they have a real artistic sense as
well as being real financiers in hand
ling the business affairs of the dis
trict as they have not only beauti-
Cash on hand last report $
Dues (running stock)
Paid-up stock
Mortgage payments
Stock loan payments
Real estate sales ..
Interest, tines, etc
Rents
Taxes repaid
Insurance repaid
Capital stock
Undivided profits
From Saturday's Dally
Sheldon Tefft, son of Attorney C
E. Tefft and wife of Weeping Water,
has secured the honor of being among
the highest ranking students of th
college of jurisprudence at Oxford
college, England, one of the world ;
greatest educational institutions
Mr. Tefft was a Rhodes scholar at
Oxford, being selected to represen
tlila ctota frnm a larpp rmmhpr Of
$356,348.72. applicants and is in his second year
at the great English school. Afte
reaching Oxford Mr. Tefft continued
the brilliant work that he had carried
rn at iYta TTtiI vfirci tv nf Johrfislf n And
ia"',? Z ! ns thp rRiilt nf hia pffortR and the fine
record that he has established he has
received the added honor of being
named among the first class students
of the great college. He completed in
51,285.501
3,400.00
31.650.00
6,560.00
1.000.00
TOTAL $U 1.525.34
DISBURSEMENTS
Mortgage loans
Stock loans
Running stock and dividends
Paid-up stock
Dividend on paid-up stock...
Salaries
Stockholders act
Other expenses
Iteal estate account
Taxes advanced .
Insurance advanced
Interest $2.00
Undivided profits 219
Cash (overdrawn)
7.276.26
1,517.50 two years the work that is usually re
quired of a three years course. He
iq"im'will remain at Oxford for another
i7.oi year to complete his schooling.
The coming fall will be the time
when the selection of another Rhodes
scholarship student from Nebraska to
oo take tne place at Oxford in 1927
Jff.W . . . m i..-. , , 1 . A - 1 .-.
co -? i wnen air. lent win compieie ms
21.465.00 'course of study. John Westermann o
;'V: i this state is also a student at Oxford
lb.59S.00
2,601. 0C
514.41
5S8.49
2.312.97
3,220.53
and in his second year there.
The many friends over Cass county
will be pleased to learn of the success
84 40 of tne brilliant young Cass county at-
itorney wno is a memoer oi me Dar
419 here in this county where his father
has been for so many years a leading
1.411.66
TOTAL '. $114,525.34! figure. The young man is a grandson
of Hon Orlando Tefft of Avoca and of
State of Nebraska 1
j
County of Cass
I. C. A. Johnson, E. P. Lutz. presi
dent. Secretary of the above named
Association, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement of the condition
of the said Association is true and cor
rect to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
C. A. JOHNSON,
President.
E. P. LUTZ.
Attest: Secretary.
E. If. SCHULHOF.
R. A. HATES. Directors.
FRED T. RAMGE.
Ansel Sheldon, two of the leading
pioneer residents of the southern por
tion of Cass county.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, A. D. 1926.
J. K. POLLOCK.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires April 13, 1929.)
IN HONOR OF MISS HERMAN
the expenses of the district.
WILL SEE THE EAST
Fmt Saturday's Daily
Yesterday at the J. H. Donnelly
home in Omaha Miss Gretchen Don
nelly entertained a number of guests
in honor of Miss Clara Herman, who! fled the grounds but as well have cut
is well known to the numerous
friends of these two excellent ladies.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the event and a most joyous time
was had by the friends who were
gathered for the occasion.
Former times in Plattsmouth af
forded a medium of conversation and
many things of interest were recalled
as well as happy occasions joyously
remembered. Those present besides
the guest of honor, were Mrs. R. F.
Patterson, of Plattsmouth. who was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Floyd
On last Saturday R. Bergman and
wife departed for the east where they
will remain for some three weeks
and will visit a number of places
while there. They will visit both at
Philadelphia and Buffalo and a num
ber of other places of interest. They
will expect to see the Niagara Falls
while in the east. During the time
Harding, who is visiting here at the they are away the business will be
present time; Mrs. Russell Harris. ' looked after by Theodore Baker and
formerly Miss Fricke, and Mesdames ' Joseph Wolpert, who are amply able
James T. Eegley, E. J. Richey and B. jto take care of the business in Man
A. Rosencrans. ley.
Two Red Hot Specials!
Overalls
95c
Starting right now, and continuing
until they are all sold (and there
plenty for all) we offer you a full
cut Southern 2:20 denim, high
back overall. Bib pockets, ham
mer Ioup and rule pocket; bar tack
ed and double, reinforced hip pock
ets. Fully guaranteed.
Not torn to shreads but try and beat 'om!
Work Shirts
65c
Fast color, two pocket, big cut, blue
chambray work shirt. Sizes 14V
17.
This is not an epoch-making, phenomenal
conspicuous shirt but it's a darn good hon
est co-operative value.-
0
Old Banking
House at Glen
wood is Closed
Private Bank of William M. Lamb,
Established in 1869 Is Closed
on Court Orders.
HAS A CLEAR VISION
A correspondent in one or our
county exchanges sounded the key
note when he said that the Fourth
of July celebration at the county seat
which brought together people from
all over the county, should be the
beginning of a plan that would mean
much toward cementing the friend
ship of the people of the entire coun
ty.
The Courier believes that the cor
respondent was on the right track
Local selfishness shows narrowness
of mind. Cass county is one of the
richest agricultural counties in the
state. Her people are prosperous and
happy. The wheat crop now being
harvested is turning out far in ex
cess of what was expected and corn
is looking good. ' Potatoes are large
and plentiful and the fruit crop will
be the largest in years. All this is
productive of a spirit of happiness
and prosperity. Local envy of a few
narrow-minded citizens of each town
i has been the means of the lack of
i much enjoyment and retards the feel-
The Wm. M. Lamb Bank in Glen-1 for the people of neighborly towns
wood was temporarily closed to the ' What is needed is more just such
public after the close of business last ; gatherings as was held at the county
Friday evening, by direction of Judge seat. Bring the people together.
Rate 1 iff, as a step in closing the es-; Next year why not have a big cele-
tate of the late Wm. Lamb. When bration at Weeping Water and have
Mr. Lamb died a year ago the court the people from all over the county
granted permission to the executive participate? At some later date, per-
to continue operation of the bank haps, Louisville may attempt to en
as a part of the estate for one year, tertain. Pass thi3 good cheer around.
That time having elapsed, the order There is enough for everybody.
to discontinue the bank as a part Louisville Courier.
of the estate followed. I
It is impossible to predict with any j DOGS COMMIT DEPREDATIONS
certainty how long it will take to
nquiaate me anairs or me DanK.j which congregate in droves,
This will naturally depend upon how. have become a menace to the farmers
rapidly tne executors can convert tne fhpv havp hppn rausine much
resources of the estate into available damage to the stock of some of the
iuuuo. it na.w """uvi farmers, by the killing or sneep ana
tne resources win De aiviaea as aivi-jpigS At tne farm of Delbert Leesley
dends to creditors as they are avail- tne dogs killed two sheep, wounded
aDie or wneiner mey win De neia ; one so that it died and another is
until suflicient to meet all claims. ciose to death. Mr. Leesley and his
This is entirely in the discretion of: brother, Harry Leesley, and others
tne court. j attempted to shoot the dogs but they
However, tnere 13 no uneasiness ;keDt so far awav that the men could
on the part of creditors as to final not Ket a good shot. The dogs also
payment in run. tieing a private. killed seven of the herd of shoats of
bank, there is no publication of re-jnerold Nickles, but he also was un
sources and liabilities, but there is I able to get a shot at them and all are
every confidence that the resources afraid to poison them as there by be
are ample far beyond the require-; something else eat the poison,
ments of meeting all obligations. To'
be sure, some of the depositors will
be handicapped by having their de
posits tied up, but in most cases they
have been able to make arrange
ments to tide over without great in
convenience. The closing of the bank came as a
surprise to the general public. Of
course those familiar with court pro
cedure might have anticipated the
action, but if they did it was never
generally discussed.
The bank was one of our oldest
institutions, having been established
by J. V. Hinchman in 1S69, and at
his death in 1902 turned over to the
late Mr. Lamb. Since Mr. Lamb's
death it has been conducted by Earl
Herrick (executor with Mrs. Lamb
of the estate) and Wm. Lamb, Jr.
In all these years it has enjoyed the
fullest confidence of the entire com
munity, and it is hoped that prompt;
realization on asseta will hasten the
time when it can be reopened.
Glenwood Tribune.
Tray
is a candidate for
Slalo Representative
I am going to .
VOTE FOR HIM
From Thursday's Dally and VOU will alsO if VOU
The friends here of Mr. and Mrs. , , . e 11
Frank Loomis. formerly of this city.jknOW him even halt as well
but now residents of Gibson, have1-. T Jn
received word of a very pleasant,
event that has occurred at their home J - :
in the arrival thero of a fine eight I
pound girl that hs come to their)
home to reside in the future. It is
ucouicoa iu oay iuai me occasion, nas
been most pleasant and that father Farm Loans
i"Bozo" is among the happiest men. . .
i the state of Nebraska. j investments
RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS
y
mim?
Searl S. Davis
Investments
Real Estate
Open
Evenings
During
Sale!
summ
SALE
JULY 21
TO
JULY 31
The purpose of this sale is to fur
nish RELIABLE merchandise at
the lowest possible price.
Mfeseott's Sons
'See It Before Yoit Buy It!"
Reserve Officers
Hold Meeting in
City Last Night
LOCALNEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
i Physician and Surgeon, Phone 203.
, ,, , From Thursday's Iai!y
Regular Meeting of the the Or- ;,rf3. EInlcr Lolines an(1 Miss Viola
gamzation Last XJlgnt at tne Meisinger were visitors in Omaha to-
Perkins House.
From Saturday's Dally-
Last evening at the Perkins Hotel
I A. Stolilimin, wife and son.
Kr if-rif k, v-r h ro yesterday from
thr ir uiuc at Louisville and whilo in
the city Mr. Stohlmann called at'tho
Journal to miew his subscription.
Y. V. Warga, wife and Miss (iret
( lion V;irii i, who have been bore
from Denver for the past week, visit
ing at the Warga and Warner homs
in this city, as well as with relatives
in the country districts, depart Sun
day for their home in the west and
will spend the remaindi-r of thy vaca
tion period in the mountain country.
Mrs. A. J. Snyder was a passenger
to Omaha this morning where she
went to return with their son. Keith,
who has been in the hospital there
for some time and who is so far re-
day for a short time, being called
there to look after some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
Emil Ohm, of Chicago, who has
was gathered members of the Officers been here visiting with his father
Reserve Association of Nemaha, Otoe ;uid sister, departed this morning for
and Cass counties where they ate. Omaha where lie will spend the day
visited and chatted and looked after looking after some matters of busi- covered that he is able to return home
the regular routine business and then ness. ; and it is hoped that the improve-
listened to a lecture on things per-; Henry Schoemaker, one of the well ment will he more rapid under the
taining to the army life which was known residents of the vicinity of home treatment and that lie will
followed by a discussion on subjects Nenawka wa3 in the city thi.s after-, soon he entirely well again.
- - - o -in. uuu .i i a. ' . a. i.-nii.-ni i s i.
some matters of business and visit-; Republic, Mo., will arrive this after
ing with friends. 'noon from California where they have
J. D. Schwartz, former well known 'have been for the past month visiting
Plattsmouth boy, now located at ' at different places with relatives and
Omaha, was here today for a few also seeing the country. Mrs. Mc-
i occasion provoked hours looking after some matters ofjAllister is a sister of Mrs. Mary L.
erson. V. E. Taylor, business and viisting with the old , Burrows, and will visit here for a
ind D D Stausae- time friends here. j few days. Mr. J. L. Burrows will
ATTEND L. F. D. MEETING
was served by the hotel and was one
which was even better than the beans
after a hard march. The gentlemen
complimented the hostlery on the ex
cellence of the menu.
Those to participate in the dis
cussion which the
were Floyd E. Pet
h'rorl Mnl ni n r t - a
chert nit r.f Vnhraskn Vitv it w Phnriee v fiiitlimanTi. wife and for the apprehension of these guilty
Montgomery, Greggsport; A. N. Smith family of Murphy, ld::ho, are lierejt't thp folks in Omaha this att
Belmont; Lieut. Chester M. Proper, to enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. j ernoon.
Lieut. W. J. Wunderlich and Lieut, mann and with Miss Margaret Ilalla
A. It. Kinton, of Nehawka; Major, ban. aunt of Mrs. Guthmann.
Geo. K. Gihnore, Murray, and Lieut, j Charles Johnson, formerly a rcsi- The convention of the rural frev
J. A. Capwell of Plattsmouth. i,iont for n rmmher of vrars and deliverv c:irricrs which lias been in
The asociation has a meeting each n3r Kinbloom. both of Louisville, fesion ".it Geneva, Nebraska, for the
month, and find much that is bene-.were jj.,, yesterday afternoon for a past several days, lad cne of the
ficial coming out of these gatherings. few nours attending to some matters largest atu-nJance of any of the con
The next meeting will be held at ,lf i,,,, nn,i viitinf with their ventions t hat the nail men have held
Talmage August 27th. friend's and one that was filled with the great
er. TrTrTTrr ,r. George A. Kaffenberger, of Lin- est interest to all of the array of dele-
MAY INTEEFERE WITH TRIP coln camo down this morning to at- Ste;s frora every postal center in Ne-
Wend to some business affairs in the . braska.
The troubles which is now occur-' f.?tv an,i vicinity for a few hour;;.) The ('a sr. county carriers wer- hon-
ring in France as the result of the Mr Kafienberger reports the crops in . red in the selection ol .Miss .uiue
financial troubles of the French na-'the vicinity of Lincoln as suffering .Woods of Wabash as a delegate to t.ie
tion and the raising tide of the anti- Very much" from the effects of the national convention at Philadelphia
American feeling that has caused sev- extreme dry weather. j this summer ooos was a leau-
pr.nl riots in Paris riiroet-v nninsti ... r.. t -t Ulg 311U aciive Iipurc; in ine .oiivru-
- - . , - aTrnrru.v I r . j f ' I ' f ...n;:"..'. .w - i t r- . . ...
thp Amprlran tourists will imv n V V. , , ,c- ' tion and her selection a very -woruij
very dampening effect on th
of the visitors on the She
excursion, in which are
several Cass county people
the French capital. This
been marked as one of the
interest that practically all of the
e desire n' Y. ' recognition of Cass county carriers,
e aesire Thrnin5 ATm-tev of eeninir Water. " . :. ,
nandoah visitors in the ritvi Among the members or tne it. r w.
mimhered ' 1 V i Y- n service from th 3 county that attenneu
numDereu toilnv for a short time attending to ' ... ,
. to visit :rnatters of business at the coun- DC meeting Avere v. "
city had ty court in connection with the f?1 ' nZu mi "
points of Vhonias Murtey estate. V' .J1".' - RU "
l'lai-ts'iiouin ana .miss iuua n
i
tourists had desired to visit but in i
view of the conditions that seem to
1 J 511 1 . 1.1 f
(jruwiug worse it win jm uuiiuiy i i,r tndnv for
result in me signiseemg irips Denig tAn,,.:T1:T tn aoill ,11:.tters of business
j From Friday's Daily
Senator W. B. Banning of Lnion
a few hours at-1
Wabash.
The Ciiss county delegation let
their presence be felt in the conven
tion and ell had a real time iu the
HmitoH tn tho other rnnntrips of tho . . - enjoyment oi lue n fe.iiu iu u
in tne county court in a epiaie maiiei. , n -rrnnr..0,i for them
j Anthony Nesdlak of Fremont, form-; '.
I er resident here, was in the city yes
terday afternoon calling on the old
time friends and looking after some
matters cf business.
continent including Germany, Bel
gium, Holland, Italy and other of the
smaller countries.
The depreciation of the franc and
the settlement of the war debt of
France to thf TTnited States seem to
be linked in the minds of the French' Henry A. Guthmann of the Bank
people and causing resentment of Murdock drove oyer last evening
against the United States that some lor a visit nere wun ins oiomer.
eight years ago saved the Gallic na- diaries r. i.uuimann oi r.iurpny.
tion from destruction at the hands malio, wno is nere wun ins iamuj
of an invading foe. or a snort outing.
i
' From Saturday's Dally---
I Dr. G. H. Gilmore, Walter J. Wun-,
FMnar G
rpcpivpil his A. Tt Deeree from the irom out in iiie couiiij last eu-iuus
BRING THAT VICTROLA HOME
BLIND MAN RECEIVES DEGREE
Sav. vou that rtole the Victrola
from the school houae of District No.
2i. brine it had:. We are not going
to fool about this matter this time.
While you h;'.d the rear number cov
ered with a gunny sack, the front
I number was expose d. We have the
numbers and entire disciiption s:nd
! will push the matter unless the Vic
'trola is returned r.t once.
SCHOOL BOARD,
Nielsen. 31. blind man, derlich and Marian Tucker were here j24-2td&w District No. 29.
Peru State Teachers College at the to atenu tne meeting oi me omceib
close of the first term of summer reserve.
school. j , ,. . ,1 ,
Wrhen Mr. Nielson was five months '
old he contracted scarlet fever
which resulted in the partial los3 of
his eyesight. He can distinguish day
from night and can see outlines of
objects at night.
Mr. Nielson majored in history and
and minored in social sciences and
languages while in college. Prof. V.
Chatelain head of the history and
social science department considered
him a superior student.
Nielson is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Nielson of Hastings. He re
ceived his education in the grade
school at Hastings and at School for
the Blind at Nebraska City. For the
past three and one half years he has
taught meathmatics and science in
the state school. He has also been
a piano tuner and an insurance agent.
Advertising pays! Try it!
DIES IN THE SOUTH
From Saturday's Daily !
Notice appeared of the very serious
illness of Joseph P. Wcddell of Lamar,
Mo., who was a brother of W. T. W'ed-
dell of Murdock, and since then has
come the word of the passing of that
excellent gentleman at the advanced
age of over eighty years. Mr. WTeddell
was born in Westmorland, county, Pa.,
and came to Kansas and settled in
1880. but after but a few years there
he removed to Lamar, Mo., where he
has lived since 1884. The wife has
proceeded the husband to the other
world some ten years. Mr. Weddell
leaves to mourn his departure a son, ,
Edward WTeddell of Baxter Springs,'
Kansas. Mrs. Carl Joyce of Carthage,
Mo., a daughter and another daugh-'
ter, Margaret, of Pheonix, Ariz, me
funeral and interment were held at
Lamar, Mo. on Thursday of last week.
Mr. Weddell has been many years a'
member of the Baptist church in
which faith he died. I
The Proclamation
Business forms of all kinds printed
at the Journal office. 1
Has Uzen Sent Out Who Raw for the Biggest
Ten Days Price Reduction Ever
We are all going to do something for Plattsmouth people
and the surrounding peoples in our mad rush for a clean
up of our stocks. x
In Flour and Feed WE have just unlocked the
back door of our warehouse and are ready to load your
cars and trucks with any and many of the best brands
of Flour regardless of cost or profit.
You will have to hurry or you will be left out, as
these bargains won't last long.
OLD WHEAT FLOUR
t . r 1 AO IK Cf
western lviaia, o-iu.
Star brand, 48-lb. sack . .
Three Bees, 43-lb. sack : .
Rose brand, 48-lb. sack . .
All Flour Guaranteed
Other goods in our line at wonderfully low prices.
Do your trading in Plattsmouth it will pay you. Come
early and stay late. We will welcome you. Come!
We Deliver Anywhere in the City
2.40
2.35
2.25
BIZ3EB
FLOUR AND FEED STORE
Office Phone, 626-2 Rings Residence Phone, 626