THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TTTRTTT
EAGLE HEWS ITEftlS
Miss Jennie Olson c' Chicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Isabel Jack
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Orill Allen and fam
ily visited last Sunday evening with
relatives near Raymond.
Rev. and Mrs. Schuyleman are
spending: the holidays with relatives
and friends at Scottsbluff.
The O. S. C. club were entertain
ed last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Lanning.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Jack
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr!
and Mrs. Chas. Sweet of Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall of
Beaver City, arrived last Saturday
and will spend ten days with rela
tives. Kermit Stewart, who teaches mu
sic in the public schools of Wayne,
Is spending his vacation with home
folks.
Watson Norris had the misfortune
to have his car destroyed by fire Mon
day evening on the highway near
Eagle.
Mrs. O. C. Kaatz left Wednesday
night of last week for Salina, Kan
sas, to attend the funeral services for
a sister.
Floyd Hursh came from Grand
Island Monday evening and visited
over Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Kursh.
Mi and Mrs. Floyd Myers and
family spent last Sunday in Lincoln
as the dinner guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Iladsel Harte and Mr. Harte.
Mrs. Dennis, Emma and Paul fcf
Lincoln were dinner guests on
Christmas day cf Mrs. McFall and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Norris and
family of Proctor, Colorado, are
visitln g with Mr. and Mrs. Will Nor
ris and other relatives in this community.
Mrs. Emma Judkins went to Lin
coln last Thursday morning where
she spent the holiday season with her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
Mr. Anderson.
The program presented by the stu
dents of the Eagle school at the audi
torium on Thursday evening cf last
week was well given. A large crowd
was in attendance.
Holiday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Karley Smith and Laura
are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy
of Omaha and Mr. and - Mrs. Lee
Peters of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson left
Saturday evening and will spend
Christmas with relatives in Illinois.
Before returning home, they plan to
visit relatives in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau and
tsons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyers and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wol-
ken enjoyed Christmas day with Mr
and Mrs. Herman Wolken.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Trumble and Lloyd
and Mrs. and .Mrs. W. B. Hursh and
Floyd enjoyed Christmas day in Lin
coln at the home of Mr. and Mrs
John Reitter and son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall, Melva
and Pauline, entertained at dinner
last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wall of Beaver City, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Thomson of Palmyra. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rudolph and daugh
ters and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umlard
and Dorothy Jean.
nomino sm
M "" jiii u ti li i mi
l r
tin birfee 1
n f i n mMk
I m 1
ed but
INSURE JlYH
spent her entire life in and near
Eagle and was well and favorably
known.
Farmers Union.
The Eagle Farmers Union met for
their Christmas meeting at the A. H.
Siekman home. A fine attendance
was present for the yuletide occasion.
After the members were assembled
the meeting was called to order by
the president, Mr. Roy Siekman. A
treasurer's report was given and all
were well pleased to find a consider
able balance. A discussion then fol
lowed in order to determine just how
this money should be invested. The
president appointed a committee to
look after the matter. The follow
ing officers were elected: Roy Siek
man, president; Fred Manners, vice
president; Chas. Scattergood, secre
tary-treasurer; Sumner West, news
reporter; H. L. Scattergood, the dele
gate to the state convention. A word
of thanks was given to Mrs. Orill
Allen for her work as sjecretary
treasurer for the past year, and all
are very sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs.
Allen from the Union this spring.
After the meeting was adjourned
the refreshments consisting of sand
wiches, candy, popcorn balls, and
coffee were served much to the "en-
oyment" of all present.
Harmony Seen
as Keynote of
1935 Revival
Monetary Stabilization, Capital, La
bor Co-operation, Business Pick
up to Be Influence.
Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. 25. Busi
ness progress in 1S25 will be in
fluenced largely by monetary stabil
ization, co-operation between capital
and labor and co-ordination of gov
ernmental private business aims, ac
Old Resident Passes Away.
Peonle of this community were
shocked to learn of the sudden death
of Mrs. Henry Snoke, who passed
away about four o'clock at her home
on Christinas day. Mrs. Snoke had
W. C. T. IT. Meeting.
The W. C. T. U. met Friday auer-
noon at the home of Mrs. Ella Pier-
sol. The meeting was opened by all
present singing. "Silent Night, Holy
Nteht." Devotionals were led by
Mrs. Kell. Roll call was answered
to by repeating a Christmas quota
tion. After a short business meeting
a Christmas program was given un
der the direction of Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Keil.
After all Joining in singing
Christmas carol. I.Irs. Laura West
gave a paper, "Christmas Legends.'
A reading, "The Night Before Christ
mas," by Mrs. Isabel Jack. A Christ
mas poem by Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Al
len played Christmas carols on the
violin. After the program the gifts
that had been placed under the beau
tiful Christmas tree, were exchanged.
At the close of the afternoon the hos
tess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Porter, served lovely re
freshments. Guest3 of the afternoon
were: Mrs. Henry Wetenkamp, Mrs.
Valley Trumble, Mrs. Wm. Hursh,
Miss Jennie Olson, Mrs. Chas. Scat
tergood. Fay and Delores, Mrs. Dave
Kursh, Mrs. Lawrence McMaster and
sons. Mrs. H. T. Sexson, Mrs. Wm.
Muenchau and Miss Dora Keil.
House Military
Group Criticizes
War Department
Committee Charges That 59 Cents
Was Paid by Corporation Op
erating $11,000,000 Base
Washington. The house military
committee charged war department
officials were "woefully" lacking in
protecting tne government's Inter
ests in collecting but fifty-nine cents
from the Mercur corporation, which
cording to Frank Purnell, president has been operating an 11 million
of the loungstown bneet 6z luoe to.
While the year 1934 has equaled
the preceding year in volume of busi
ness and rate of operations," he said
in a year-end statement, "we have
been disappointed that exhausted
stocks have not been replenished to
a greater extent and that needed
new plant construction and replace
ments have not developed.
Scarce Compensation.
The volume of business has
scarcely compensated the steel in
dustry for the wage increases it
placed in effect. The steel industry
favors maintenance of wages and a
proper standard or living; an in
creased volume of business would
be of inestimable help in this direction.
"Plant rehabilitation projects,
such as pipe lines, roads and bridges.
homes and office buildings, power
houses, locomotives, large plant re
pair and improvement programs
have not been undertaken to the ex
tent expected.
Undoubtedly uncertainties about
monetary stability, interferences
with peaceful labor conditions "and
doubts about the results of heavy
governmen tspending and unbalanced
budgets have impeded the flow of
credit and retarded recovery. It is
encouraging to feel that the national
administration now seems more con
fident in private enterprise and the
American economic system. This at
titude, if maintained and followed,
should have a good effect upon busi
ness recovery.
"I believe that assurances of a
balanced budget, monetary stabiliz
ation, co-operation between employe
and employer, and co-ordination of
governmental and business aims,
would make 1935 a year of progress."
PLEASANT RIDGE CLUB
The Pleasant Ridge club held
their monthly meeting at the heme
of Mrs. Hugo Meisinger, with most
of the members present. The presi
dent opened the meeting by all read
ing "The Collect," after that the
business meeting was held.
The rest of the time was turned
over to the project leaders. The les-
N0TICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
THE HAPPY HOME CLUB
Notice is hereby given to all tock
holdors of the Plattsmouth Loan &
Building Association, that the reg
ular annual stockholders meeting
will be held on Monday evening, Jan
uary 7, 1935, for the purpose of elect
ing three directors and such other
business as may come before the
meeting. The meeting will be held
son was on "Economical Food Buy- at the office of the assocation in
GEORGE W. P. HUNT IS BEAD
BRIDEGROOM IS CHARGED
. .. '-jtyw"
Men's
4
5
All Rwftb.er
OVERSHOES
Ball Band and U. S
First Quality Goods
Fetzer Shoe Co.
Blair, Neb. The holiday spirit
lost its savor for Thomas Kahler, 19,
and his 16 year old bride when Kah
ler was arraigned before County
Judge J. A. Carrigan on child steal
intr charges. Kahler pleaded not
guilty and was released on 500
bond.
He strenuously denied that he had
lured his bride, Irene Masters, away
from a rural school ground to take
her to Council Bluffs, where they
were married last Wednesday. The
two had been neighbors and sweet-
! hearts for a year, the court was told
Judge Carrigan continued the pre
liminary hearing until Jan. 3. The
bride was not in court. Kahler ap
peared voluntarily after Sheriff
Sutherland had been unable to find
the couple after three trips to the
farm of Theodore Kahler, the groom's
father. Young Kahler was arrested
fit the insistance of Le Roy Masters,
father of the bride.
Phoenix, Ariz. Death ended the
distinctive career of George Wiley
Paul Hunt, 75, former waiter, cow
boy and copper mine mucker who
became such a political power in
Arizona that he captured the gover
norship seven timse. He served as
U. S. minister to Siam in 1920-21 and
performed other services for the fed
eral government. His seventh term
as governor ended in 1932.
Known as the "old Roman" of
Arizona politics, he first was elected
governor in December, 1911, about
two months before Arizona was ad
mitted to the union. He was the
"baby" state's first, second, third,
sixth, seventh, eights and tenth chief
executive. Mr. Hunt died unexpect
edly at his home. Physicians said
heart disease was the immediate
cause of death, but he had been abed
for the past two weeks with a cold
and bronchitis. He was defeated this
year in the democratic primary by
the incumbent. Gov. B. B. Moeur,
who also vanquished him In 1932.
dollar army base at Newark, N. J.
The committee has been conduct
ing an investigation into war depart
ment contracts and procurement
transactions. It recommended that
Mercur corporation be held to a
"strict accounting in the courts."
Th justice department mean
while neared completion of a sepa
rate study of the situation. Assist
ant Attorney General Blair said he
would make recommendations to the
attorney general next week.
The Mercur corporation organized
with $5,000 paid-in capital stock,
was given a war department contract
Nov. 27, 1926, to operate the prop
erty. The government was to receive
90 percent of the net profit.
"Up to Dec. 31, 1933, the total re
ceipts by the Mercur corporation for
storage and services from this gov
ernment property amounted to 54,-
692,54 6.78," the committee report
ed. "Of this sum only ?8 In casn
has been sent into the treasury of
the United States.
"Since the money that was paid
into the treasury was paid as part
of the operating expenses, only 59
cents of this $8 was contributed by
the Mercur corporation and the bal
ance of $7.41 was paid from money
equitably belonging to the United
States.
"It appears the government itself
has paid into the Mercur corporation
or storage $45,000 in cash. During
the eight years since the Mercur
corporation has been In possession
of the property it has collected the
total sum of more than $4,500,000
and paid out in expenses more than
million dollars."
Chairman McSwain (d., S. C.) of
the committee said 75 percent of the
ross receipts of a warehouse paid
no taxes was too much for overhead
and operating expenses.
"So," the report added, "our gov
ernment has virtually donated, free
of charge whatsoever, the use of
more than 11 million dollars of prop-
rty to certain favored individuals
vho constitute officers and controll-
infliioneps rf thf Mprpnr cor
poration."
Mercur was controlled by the
larka corporation, a New York steve
doring cvoncern. It was sold to H.
R. Hamlin in 1929 for $151,000, al-
tho title to the stock has remained
n the Jarka name.
ing."
Our leader led the singing for the
meeting, the club using their song
of the month, "All Thru the Night."
After that we discussed an Xmas
party, which is to be held soon.
As the meeting drew to a close the
hostess served a delicious lunch. Our
next meeting will be an all day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Henry Mei
singer, sometime in January. All
are requested to bring a covered dish
for dinner.
NEWS REPORTER.
the Brown Jewelry Store, Platts
mouth, Nebr., at 8 o'clock p. m.
C. A. JOHNSON,
E. P. LUTZ, President.
Secretary. d22-ltd-4tw
VISITS AT KANSAS CITY
Mrs. W. H. Woolcott was a visitor
Christmas at Kansas City where she
spent the day with her daughter.
Miss Helen, who is taking a course
of nurse training In that city.
The Happy Home club held their
December meeting at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Knutsen with Mrs. Hub
ble assistant hostess.
The lesson, "Economical Food
Buying," was successfully given by
the leaders.
Plans were made for a Christmas
party to be held at the home of Mrs.
Henry Albert.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. George Schroeder.
d&w NEWS REPORTER.
BATTERIES
NEW USED
RECHARGING REPAIRING
R. V. BRYANT
Phone 35 Plattsmouth
I Br.
. I" 'J. I " .
d ti-.- 4
ASSAILS STAND ON MEXICO
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mayfield of the
Louisville Courier, were In the city
Tuesday for a short time while en
route to Omaha to enjoy a Christmas
visit with the relatives there for a
short time.
Detroit. Rev. Charles E. Cough
lin charged the government of the
United States "from Wilson down to
our President Roosevelt has aided
and abetted the rape of Mexico."
Discussing political and social con
diiions in Mexico, Father Coughlin
asserted the Monroe doctrine is "an
other scrap of paper, for Russia Is
operating at this hour and on this
Christmas eve south of the Rio
Grande teaching and preaching that
Pcthlehem's story is a myth."
"Moscow 13 here," the priest
charged. "The League of the God
less is encroaching while we sit idly
by with a wicked complacency, fear
ing to offend the Dictator Calles lest
the American oil operators lose a con
cession or that the doctrine of
neighborliness suffer a setback."
INDIANS IN A SOLEMN FAST
Beatrice Creamery Co.
CLOVER FARM STORE
Cream - Eggs - Poultry
Evan C. Noble, Buyer Phono 24 ,eto tne cycl0 of thclr calendar in
. V.T 1- ....
Gallup, N. M. The Christmas sea
son, time of bounteous repasts and
gaiety, finds the Zuni in solemn fast
ing. Residents of the largest and
among the oldest American Pueblo
villages, forty miles south of here,
began observance of "Zeshque," the
most severe of many fast "periods. No
fires will be tended, no food cooked
no trade or barter of any sort will
take place while the tribesmen com
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
The following is a list of people who have had tele
phones installed since our last directories were publish
ed, and includes all installations made during the suc
cessful "Bring 'Em Back" campaign recently ended!
VVa suggest that you keep thi3 list in your telephone directory for handy reference.
PLATTSMOUTH
'INVASION' TAKEN CALMLY
Tokyo. Altho further details were
lacking concerning the reported so
viet "invasion" of the Tungning dis
trict of Manchoukuo a remote lo
cality with infrequent communica
tions officials at Tokyo and Hsin
king said they did not believe any
thing had occurred likely to cause a
eriou3 clash.
The war office and the foreign of
fice in Tokyo both lacked official in
formation of the alleged Incident in
which soviety infantry troops from
Siberia were reported encamped and
Installing military equipment in
Manchoukuan territory. Neither in
Tokyo nor in Hsinking were there
any evidences that the incident was
regarded seriously, and certainly no
warlike preparations were being
made.
LUMBER HEARING PUT OFF
Omaha. A news dispatch from
Washington stating the NRA lumber
code authority had abandoned price
fixing attempts led to an indefinite
ostponement of the scheduled hear
ing here on a contempt of court ac
tion against the Can field Lumber
company of Omaha. The company
wa3 charged in federal court with
continued violation of an injunction
prohibiting it from violating the re
tail lumber trade code. Alleged
violations were mainly concerned
with the price fixing features. After
reading the news dispatch, J. A.
Treenor of Washington, attorney for
the code litigation department, re
quested a continuance.
ADA KHAN TO BE PEER
soleam purification.
I
London. (Monday). The Daily
Mirror said the Aga Khan, sports
man and spiritual head of millions
of Mohammedans, will be raised to
the peerage In the New Year's honor
list of King George.
Adams J E r 724 Av D 5S8J
Adclph's 426 Main 82
Albert John Jr farm Platts3303
Armstrong Madaline r Harris
Apt 167W
Ault Chas r 522 3rd Av 405W
Bates Jlilford r 110 N lltli129W
Beins E W r Chicago Av 49 5 J
BeUshack 4113
Bierl Joseph farm Platts 4513
Born D H farm Platts 3430
Born Henry r 1010 Main43SW
Bovee Helen r Herold Apt403J
Boy Scents Cabin Platts 2105
Brink W N r 424 S 11th 107
Bryant Ray 0 r 310 S 7th148W
Beverage Richard T r 716 N
6th 561W
Capper Cleo r Av C 329J
Carlberg C 0 r 1024 S 10th470W
Carey Roy r 215 N 3rd 344W
Call's Market 429 Main 255
Cass Co Chev Co Wash Av 120
Christy Wm r Wurl Apt 384W
Chriswisser Carl r 205 S 7th144J
Chancellor M r 642 S 6th 328J
Cloidt Frank r 1104 Main 559
Cloidt John J, 305 Main 62
Corner Albert r 904 Pcrter420W
1 County Clerk Court House 134
1 Clerk of Dist Court Court
House y(J
Davis J Howard r 1004
Main 56
Duxbury & Davis Insurance 16
Eden James r 1001 Main 113V7
Epler Hilda r Platts 432W
Ellington Bertha M r 417
Av A 356J
Farris Walter r 513 3rd Av412W
FERA Transient Div Platts430W
Fitch Bob Jr Herold Apt 235W
Fitch R H r 1202 Main 290J
Geis Fred r Platts 115J
Godwin Frank r Coronado18lW
Goodchild H C r Coronado660J
Gooding E L r 713 3rd Av 277
Gorder G-arage 638 Av A 117
Greer Clinton M r 310 S 9th110W
Graves Carl B r 410 N 8th587J
Hartford C E r 306 N 3rd 425
Hammond LCr Coronado 138
Handley V E r 318 2nd Av508J
Hawthorne Ralph r 809 1st
Av 487
Helm Claud C r Coronado99W
Hennings Cecil r 403 S 1st 135 J
Hetrick G K r Coronado 463J
Hiatt Amanfl. r Coronado 161
Hi-Way Serv Station Platts3503
Hobscn Dewey r 5th Av 317J
Hotel Plattsmouth 106 Main200
Hendricks Vern r 114 N 4th251W
Jones Alvin r 806 S 9th 504J
Kaifenberger Mike farm
Platts 2112
Kaufman Marie r 624 Av C--601J
Kaufmann Jno W farm
Platts 2130
Klinger Bernard r 624 5th
Av 394W
Klinger H G 1023 4th Av 5 19 J
Kocian I L r 224 Av A 344J
Kcstka Louis farm Platts 4112
Kuhman Henry r Lincoln
Av 451W
Landis Claud C r 1115 Av E-588J
Lonard A W farm Platts 3603
Lillie Justus r 709 4th Av48SW
Livingston B W farm ?latts2220
Livingston Towner farm
Platts 3422
Lugsch Fred r 614 Av C 585J
McClarmahan Alan r Platts272W
McGuire E W r 624 N 9th633
McMaken J G r 1104 Av G538
McGeorge Constr Co Platts 93
Meisinger Eemard farm
Platts 3622
Meisinger C E farm Platts2530
Meisinger P H r Coronado--660W
Merritt D H Platts 4104
Merritt D H farm Platts 4111
Mclak Dr Frank Dentist
531 Main 229
Morley Frances r 1006 2nd
Av 633J
Mrasck Wm r 314 S 5th 185
Mullen Emmett r Coronado214J
Muenster Agnes r Herold
Apt 410
O'Dcnnell Wm Jr r Platts 482
0 K Beauty Shoppe 425 Main84
Parker C M r Platts 522W
Patterson Robert farm
Platts 2102
Pearson F W r Hercld Apt403W
Pence K P r Ritz Theatre274W
Persinger Mary r Coronado 181 J
Phillips Petroleum Co 902
Chicago Av 366
Pickens Everett r Coronado163
Pickens Everett Platts 2120
Pollock T H office 36
Potschies Carl farm Platts 3704
Propst Mary farm Platts. 4720
Rakow Mrs B C r Platts 494W
Reeder J R r 815 1st Av 450W
Reichstadt Dangardt r 109
N 6th 258W
Rhodes Tire Scrv 145 S 6th 76
Rhodes F 0 r 614 Av C 601W
Rice Wm farm Platts 4213
Rice Frank M r 811 1st 369 J
Rishel J M r Orchard Hill 429J
Robertson James r 320 Av A-417
Rosencrans Mary r Herold
Apt 235J
Ruse Claud C r 723 3rd Av. 231
Safarik Joe farm Platts 3621
School Mercerville Oak St 500J
School First Ward 491
Schuetz II F r Coronado 463W
Scotten Margaret r Coro
nado Apt. 214W
Shellenbarger C E r 713
Av A 353W
Siemoneit August farm
Platts 2704
Slkcra Leo r 1320 Av A 239W
Soennichsen Henry r 811
Main 133
Solomon Edith r 714 S 1st 332
Stewart Roy r 1st and
Hcldrege 483J
Stibal Dr Jerrold Physician
Thornton D R r 505 Av E 529
Toman Anton r Platt3 104W
Toman John r 1303 Av C 610W
Traudt Zella r Platts 349
Trojan Inn Washington Av 250
Tcchirren Ed r Platts 272J
U S Engineers Office 43
Vallery Jchn farm Mynard 2312
Wells Wayne r S0Q 4th Av.631W
Welshimer C E r Chicago Av543J
Wheeler P J farm Platts 2113
Wcest John C r 224 2nd Av.518J
Woster Clement r 414 Av C202J
Woster Henry r Coronado 87 J
Ytlick Florence r 1120 Av A96J
LOUISVILLE
Brammer Fred 0 r 146W
Carter Miriam farm 1912
Corner Grocery 161
Fornoff Adam r 58W
Gabel Henry farm 1203
Heil G P r 181W
Jenkins Leo farm 2821
Larson Jay & Robert 149W
Middleton W J r 50
Mockenhaupt Jchn farm 2711
Murray Chris farm 1213
Noyes J R r H5W
Shelhorn Albert farm 2121
Sjogren Martin r 152
Tritcch P E farm 2320
Waraka Thos Jr r 98J
Wilcox Theo r 24
Worthman Dr Herbert r 35
MURRAY
Carper A L r 26W
Deitz Hill Development Co 1620
Erhart James farm 1403
Lindner Will farm 3012
Marcell James r 8
Sampson Art farm 3211
Scott F E farm 1511
Snodgrass E P farm 3204
Troop Earl farm 1711
Todd L B farm 2405
Weston Robert r 40
Worthan M H farm 1103
UNION
Atteberry Garage 43
Atteberry Chas r 78
Anderson R I Dr office 21
Armstrong John farm 6505
Becker H II r 87
Barbee W 0 r 53
Bur bee Louis farm 4902
Chapman J A r 68
Chapman J A pharmacy 23
Christensen Mrs Hans r 72
Claik Mrs Rosalia r 24
Crooks J S farm 5823
Crunk Lewis farm 1313
Ehlcrs Otto farm 1212
G an ens Molley r 37
Griffin H W r 84W3
Griffin H W 84W2
Klimm J M farm 5812
& Surgeon 104 N 5th 4 Land Garage 80W2
Sydebotham C P r 1207
Av A 246J
Texaco Serv Sta Chicago Av499
Taylor J W r 823 Main 171
Terryberry Jess farm Platts.3003
Terryberry Leonard r Platts506W
Thomas Roland L r Herold
Ant 175J
Land C r 80 W3
McGeorge Constr Co 1320
McQuinn Donald farm 1121
Mark W H r -22
Morris Grocery Store 69
Moore E Gr 15
Toban John r 34
Toban Quarries Inc 5620
Thomas H L r 1217 Av D 657J Winters Paul farm 5814
Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph o.
"A Nebraska Company Serving Its People'