THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1939.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Weeping Water
Bide - A - Wee's were entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. John
Kobinson at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Corler, of
I'i:ie Bluff, Wyoming, are visiting
relatives here this week.
I am prepared to do your Harness
Work promptly and at reasonable
prices. a. J. TOOL, Murdock. It
Mrs. T. L. Jones returned home
Thursday evening after a week's visit
at Osawotamie, Kansas and Kansas
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler were
in Omaha last Friday, called to have
f.rme dental work done for Mrs.
Keckler.
James HeLancey, foreman at the
C'CC camp has been confined to his
heme for the past two weeks with a
severe cold.
F. I. Hibbard, salesman with the
power company has been driving a
new auto which will serve him as
well as the power company very well;
John Cole and John Marquardt of
Avoca started Sunday for Los An
geles, Calif., with a new Ford V-8
which Mr. Cole had sold.
Ouy McGill of near Elmwood was
called to Weeping Water to look
after some business as well as visit
ing friends last Tuesday.
Vincent Rehmeier son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rehmeier was accorded
first place in judging sheep at the
;tock show held in Chicago recently.
Conrad Johnson, one of th pros
perous farmers residing near Ne
hawka was looking after business
matters in Weeping Water last
Tuesday.
Guy Buchanan and family of near
Nehawka were guests for the day
Sunday at the home of Sdward As
11 enjoying the day and an ex
cellent dinner.
Mrs. Andrew Olson was hostess at
a dinner party at the Rest Haven
hotel last Sunday afternoon. The
event was in honor of her friend,
Miss Anna Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wirth had as
their week end guests Leo Wirth of
Nebraska City and Miss Mary Durr,
rister of Mrs. Wirth, who is a teacher
in the Manley schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Snell of South
Omaha were guests for the day Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Snell, when all enjoyed a
very pleasant afternoon.
Max Raines and Ralph Raines were
at home spending the week end with
their parents, Mr.'-and Mrs." Ross
Raines. The young men are both stu
dtnts at the University of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lien, of Fair
bury, are new Weeping Water resi
dents. They are making their home
in the Olsen apartments. Mr. Lien
has charge of the building of the
new auditorium.
Queen Esther Kensington had a
good crowd at their benefit bridge
held at the lodge rooms Friday eve
ning. Mrs. George Ellis, president
of the Kensington was in charge of
all arrangements.
Miss Maxine Lake and Mrs. J. J.
Donelan of near Lincoln were visit
ing for the day last Sunday with
Miss Agnes Rough. Mrs. Donelan
is sister of Miss Rough while Miss
Maxine Lake is a niece.
The junior class of the high school
gave a party in the dining room at
Hotel Rest Haven Monday evening.
Fach one had invited a guest. Mr.
and Mrs. L. 11. Behrens and Miss
Maude Holdcn were sponsors.
The Campfire girls had a bingo
party and entertainment at the Am
cii.an Legion hall Tuesday evening.
The girls are trying to raise money
so they may all attend camp next
summer. Miss Maymie Michelson is
their guardian.
Albert Tuck has been moving his
auto repair shop and ga3 pumps, get
ting them all moved and ready for
operation last Tuesday evening and
ready for business on Wednesday.
lUz new location is just north of
Eugene Ludwick's blacksmith shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Woods of
Lincoln where Mr. Woods is chief
filing clerk for the legislature, hav
ing been first clerk at the session
at the session two years ago, this
time being promoted to chief clerk,
were spending the week end in Weep
ing Water.
Suffers Ssvere Fall.
Mrs. Ottls McNurlin . while about
her household duties had the .mis-
Ira
lt'f good s;nie to relieve a cough due to a
cold with Smith Brother! Cough Drops.-
Smith Bros. Cough Drops are ths
enly drops containing VITAMIN A
This is the vitamin that
of the raucous membranes of toe nose
sod throat to cold infections.
TRADE
fortune to sustain a severe fall with
the result that she sustained a frac
tured hip bone. The family physi
cian. Dr. J.' W." Brendel of "Avoca
was called and advised, having . her"
taken to the cospital. She was taken
to Lincoln to the Bryan Memorial
hospital where the fracture was re
duced apd she placed in a cast. The
age of the patient makes the acci
ident more severe. She was taken to
the. hospital in -the Hobson ambu
lance. '
Knickerbockers Meet.
Mrs. Emory F. Marshall was hos
tess to the Knickerbockers at the
home when they met Wednesday of
this week. The ladies all enjoyed the
occasion as well as the very pleasing
luncheon which was served. Contract
bridge was a feature of the after
noon. Guests of Plattsmouth Friends.
The Weeping Water Chamber of
Commerce, with their president, Wm.
Joyce were in Plattsmouth Tues
day evening meeting with the Platts
mouth Junior Chamber of Commerce
and were royally entertained with a
fine program and social hour with
the boys over by the river. The
Weeping Water lads are looking for
ward to another such evening with
their Plattsmouth friends.
There were present from Weep
ing Water Wilbur Long. Clair Wolfe,
Neil Robson, Wilson Pickford, Oscar
Hoffelman, Chris Lien and Forrest
Stock.
Former Citizen Happy Father.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schwers of Tal
mage, former Weeping Water resi
dents have been blessed by a very
fine gift from the stork. The new
daughter and her mother are getting
along very nicely.
Was Near Racket.
There was an epidemic of rare col
lections manifested in Weeping Wa
ter last week, it was the collection
of radiator caps -which the young
folks neglected to return to rightful
owners, but found their way to a
dealer in auto parts in Omaha. How
ever a little severe discipline cor
rected the condition.
Hears Father Had Died.
John Wirth, 73. father of Mrs.
Edward Slattery, making his home
near Nebraska City, who has lived
on the same farm his entire life of
73 years, died at his home, Spring
Valley farm last Tuesday. The fun
eral and burial was from the St.
Mary's Catholic church of which he
was a member. He was a staunch
democrat and one of the very best of
farmers. He was the father of a fam
ily of six sons and six daughters,
they being Mrs. Walburg Stuken
holtz, Nebraska City, Mrs. Irene Lutz
of Union, Mark,. Watson, Mo., Chas.,
Ralph and Paul at home, Mrs. Kath
erine Lutz, Avoca, Catherine Slattery
of Weeping Water and Mrs. Julia
Oelka, Nebraska City.
Other survivors are the wife. Mrs.
Wirth and sixteen grandchildren. One
son, Eugene, died in February 1930.
The deceased was born Sept. 15,
1865 on the farm where he died.
Cascade Charity Club.
The Cascade Charity club held
their annual business meeting, pre
ceded by a covered dish luncheon,
Wednesday at the J. M. Ranney
home. This organization has been
in existence for a number of years in
Cascade district south of town. It
is a club which devotes its entire
time to sewing for less fortunate
people, and to helping those in need.
As has been usual for several years
Mrs. John Rugha, Sr., donated ma
terials for comforts and for the chil
dren's clothing this year.
Mrs. Ranney belonged to the or
ganization while she was living in
the Cascade district, and still retains
her membership since moving into
town.
Forty-five members attended Wed
nesday's meeting.
Hold Joint Meeting.
Weeping Water Garden club .and
Avoca Garden club members held a
joint meeting Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris,
when the subject for discussion was
"The Birds in Our aGrden." with
Mrs. Norris in charge of the pro
gram. " .
As Mrs. Norris 1b a grtfat lover of
raises the resistance
ARK
n. r
birds, and has spent a great deal of
time studying their habits, she
she brought to the club a large
amountof " information concerning
their- .physical appearance, their
habits, the time of the year in which
we an expect, them to arrive each
season. Mounted cards, bearing , the
picture and history of the different
kinds of birds to be found in this
climate were displayed, and were' of
great interest.. These had been pre
pared by Mrs. Fred Norris. Speci
mans of mounted birds were ex
hibited also. These were brought by
Mrs. True Harmon, of Avoca.
Feeding shelves and bird baths for
the yards were discussed also, with
instructions as to how they are to
be built, and information as to where
literature could be found for the
amateur bird lover.
At the close of the talk doughnuts
and coffee were served while the
members were still discussing the
birds. Everyone, present had caught
some of the enthusiasm of the lead
er, and were eager to learn more of
the many varieties of birds in this
state.
Regret Loss of Abrams.
It is with regret that the people
of Weeping Water have heard of the
transfer of Joe Abrams to Platts
mouth. Mr. Abrams came to Weep
ing Water in 1926 to take the place
of manager of the local telephone
office, and he and Mrs. Abrams won
many friends here in a social and
business way, and all will miss them.
Mr. Abrams has won friends by his
courteous an dobliging manner in
conducting the telephone business
and his transfer came as a great
surprise to the people of the com
munity. Successful Bingo Party
To say that the Camp Fire Girls
had a "full house" at their Bingo
party Thursday evening would be to
express ourselves very mildly, for
the American Legion hall was lit-
rally packed with friends of the
girls, who are working so dilligently
that they may all' attend their sum
mer camp. Extra tables and extra
chairs were carried in until there
was not another available inch of
room, and still they came, but they
were a good natured crowd, and
tried in every way to make each
newcomer welcome. ,
After several games of Bingo, the
girls gave, a very excellent program
of singing, whistling and tap danc
ing, which was followed by pump
kin pie and coffee, which was served
to all.
The girls feel most grateful to all
who assisted in the evening's enter
tainment. Miss Maymie Michelson
was in charge of the party.
Death of Mrs. Munkres
Mrs. Lida Munkres, of Chadron,
mother of Neil Munkres, passed
away Sunday morning at an Omaha
hospital, after a long illness. Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Munkres accompanied
the body to Chadron, where the fun
eral was to have been held Wednes
day afternoon, but a message to Mrs.
Munkres' mother, Mrs. Young, said
that the funeral would have to be
postponed on account of a severe
blizzard in that section of the coun
try. Mrs. Muukres came to Weeping
Water several months ago, and took
an apartment here, so that she might
be nearer to Omaha and the physi
cian who was treating her for can
cer, but her health was failing rap
idly and she soon had to go to the
hospital, where she remained until
her death.
Her suffering had been intense,
but through it all she had a cheer
ful outlook on life, and she won
many friends during her brief stay
in Weeping Water.
Dockage Facilities maX Platts
mouth an ideal factory site. Wel
come and a splendid opportunity
to expand should be an induce
ment to those contemplating a
change in location from the more
thickly populated centers and
flood areas of the east.
li
Several Improved
' ACREAGES
Possession can be Given
March 1st See
SEE
Platts. State Bank Building
Nehawka
Mrs. Mark Burton has been sick
with a serious attack of bronchitis
which kept her in bed for several
days.
Mrs. Ida Young of California was
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Monkers at Weeping Water
for some time.
Mrs. Crissey Carey of Los Angeles
who came to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Sarah Young is remaining for
a visit with friends.
Carl Wessell and wife and Mrs.
Henry Wessell were in Omaha last
Monday looking after some business
matters and shopping.
John Yeiser and family of Om
aha were guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Yeiser's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm.
Miss Lanna McReynolds was in
Lincoln for a number of days this
veek visiting a number of friends
who were members of her gradu
ating class. .
Wilbur Buck has been having a
tussle with tonsilitis for the past
week and has been having a serious
'time, but is reported as being some
better at this time.
At the home of Wm. Schumacher
there were three of the family down
with bronchitis for a time but late
this week they are reported as show
ing some improvement.
Henry Gruber who has been feel
ing very badly for some time past
was down town last Monday and
was saying he wa3 much improved
and was able to get about quite well.
Fred Hansen who drove a car to
Los Angeles a short time ago, and
was accompanied by Will Wolfe of
near Avoca, where they visited for
some two weeks, returned home last
Saturday night. They report times
much better out that way than here.
Mrs. Tommy Watson and little
daughter, the latter who was born
in Lincoln recently, arrived at the
home of Mrs. Watson's parents last
Saturday where they will visit for a
time before going to Springfield, Mo.,
where Mr. Watson is an entertainer
on a broadcasting station.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stoll for the
past two or three weeks have been
kept at theih home with sieges of the
flu, and an infection of the throat
which kept them both busy nursing
one another, but since last week end
they have both been showing im
provement and are feeling better.
Messrs. W. H. Kruger and Ernest
Kropp, driving the delivery truck and
attending the service station for the
Trunkenbolz Oil company for some
time past have resigned their posi
tions. Grover Hoback and sons, Mar
ion and Randell have leased the sta
tion and will look after the business
beginning February 1st.
Misses Mina Jean Young a student
at the state university and Marion
Young who is taking a course of
nurse training at Lincoln, were home
last week to attend the funeral of
their grandmother, . Mrs . Sarah
Young, and visited the remainder of
the week at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young.
There was rejoicing at the home
of John L. Young over the week-end
when the stork brought a very fine
baby girl to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Schwears, Mrs. Schwears being
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Young.
The Schwears reside at Talmage.
Mrs. Young was at Talmage nursing
and caring for the mother and little
granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhoden of
North Dakota and Mrs. A. C. Sum
mers of Canada who had driven
down to Cass county where they
visited for a week with relatives
and friends, were guests for the day
last Sunday at the homes of Lylo
Kruger and wife as well as with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Kruger. Leaving
here they expected to visit in Kan
sas and other points before return
ing to their homes in the north.
Rev. D. W. Hamilton, evangelist
from near Osceola who with Rev.
Lenker is conducting a revival meet-
(DILID)S
Relieve Their DISTRESS
This Easy, Quick Way!
To bring speedy relief from the discom
fort of chest colds, muscular rheumatic
aches and pains due to cold3 you need
more than "just a salve" use a stimu
lating "counter-irritant" like good old
warming, soothing Musterole. It pene
trates the surface skin breaking up local
congestion and pain resulting from colds.
Even better than a mustard plaster
Musterole has been used by millions for
over 30 years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. In three strengths:
Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra
Strong, 40. Approved by Good House
keeping Bureau. All druggists.
i
ing at the Weeping Water church,
was over to Nehawka and conducted
aservice last Sunday morning and
was listened to with much interest
by a large number of the members
of the Nehawka church.
Henry Wessell had his garden
plowed last Monday and sure the
weather was fine. Mr. WTessell ex
pects to get in an early garden and
at the same time the radio was
carrying an account of the blizzard
and 60-mile wind in Chicago with
heavy snow storms and the southern
states were having a torrential rains.
Home From Iowa Visit.
R. F. Waldo who has been spend
ing the past few months in Iowa
visiting at the home of his two sons,
Bert and Julian who are employed
by the Loury Furniture company,
at Marshalltown, Iowa, last week,
has returned home. Mr. Waldo tells
of the excellent crops in that portion
of Iowa with resultant good times.
He says it is not uncommon to hear
of 100 bushels of corn to the acre
and tells of one field making a little
over 150 bushels to the acre.
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Judkins of
Lincoln visited at the home of Mrs.
Emma Judkins.
Mrs. Frank Deason, of Lincoln,
spent last Saturday with her broth
er, William Hudson and Mrs. Hud
son. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle and
Sherry Lee came out from Lincoln
and spent last Sunday at the E. C.
Oberle home.
Miss Albert Dreeszen is recover
ing from a severe sore throat which
has caused her to be in bed for a
number of days.
Mr. -and Mrs. August Rosenow of
Lincoln visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Hudson and Mrs. Anna Earl
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Klietsch. who spent
the past month in Omaha with rela
tives, is now visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Jones and Jack.
The East O street club members
and their families enjoyed a party
last Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Siekman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmeister
and daughter of Weeping Water
spent lat Sunday with Mrs. Anna
Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hud
son. Miss Annabelle Stannard, who now
teaches at Friend and who formerly
taught ii: the Eagle schools, was the
week-end guest of Mrs. A. M. Trum
Dle. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall visited
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Thom
son, Mr. Thomson and sons near
Palmyra on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wachter of
Paimjra and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Mick of Lincoln called on Mrs.
Louisa Wachter and( Mrs. Marie
Hamilton.
Miss Zelma Waldron, home eco
nomic instructor, attended several
meetings held in Lincoln for instruc
tors in that field of work during the
past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh and
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle were en
lertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Ossenkop near Walton last
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scattergood
and son visited Mrs. Rcattergood's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Nash
and family near Palmyra on Monday
evening of this week.
Miss Katherine Phillips, who has
suffered from appendicitis attacks
during the past months, underwent
an operation at a Lincoln hospital
the latter part of last week. She is
reported to be getting along all
right.
The members of Mrs. Clyde West's
Sunday school class and their guests
J, STAR in
AVthe ring;
Hi? JT Rnggedness makes
L ,pft him a star performer
kTm in the rin! Strong,
yjf I tough edges make
fj VI Star Single-edge
If vA Blades star per-
Ltf V I former with the
jfj jrougbeat beard.
-vtiFamous since 1880.
some
iafc'jaji via : -
and members of the church board
enjoyed a covered dish luncheon at
the Methodist church basement last
Thursday evening.
Sewing Bee and Shower
The members of the Red Cross are
sponsoring an all day sewing bee
and a miscellaneous shower Wednes
day afternoon. February 8, at the
Eagle school house for Mr. and Mrs.
WTilliam Trunkenbolz. The ladies of
the community are invited. Those
planning to be present the entire
day, please come prepared to sew and
bring a covered dish and sandwiches.
Eirthday Gathering:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph en
joyed having as their guests on last
Thursday, which was Mrs. Rudolph's
birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs.
Orill Allen of Emerald, Mr. and
Mrs. John Fischer, Mrs. Isabel Jack
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland
and Lowell. All enjoyed a fine din
ner and a pleasant day together.
Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau
and Orville and Keith, Raymond
Beach, Clayton Myers and Eugene
Muenchau were entertained at din
ner last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. May in honor of their son, Or
mond, whose birthday occurred on
January 30th.
Heavy Fire Loss
A fire last Thursday evening de
stroyed much of the household goods
of Mr. and Mrs. William Trunken
bolz and also greatly damaged the
house they occupied, which is owned
by Rhynard Ketelhut. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Mr. and' Mrs. Trunkenbolz were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McKinnon near Alvo. They return
ed home after the firemen had the
blaze under control.
We are sorry to report that the
household goods were not covered
by insurance.
Mr. Ketelhut, who will move to
Eagle from Nehawka in the near fu
ture, carried insurance on the house,
which will help take care of his
loss.
orray
George E. Nickles and wife were
looking after some business matters
in Lincoln early this week. '
Harold Dodson shelled corn last
Friday, delivering same to the farm
of W. O. Troop where it is to be
used for cattle feeding.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes oi
Plattsmouth were guests for the
afternoon and evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Smith last
Sunday where they enjoyed a waffe
supper with appropriate trimmings,
which all enjoyed. Mrs. Smith and
Mr. Holmes are brother and sister.
Entertained Friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
were host and hostess at their home
in Murray last Sunday when they
entained Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kelsey of
Shenandoah, uncle and aunt of Mrs.
Nickles, Mrs. Mary Perry of Hol
brook and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Shrader of Omaha.
Again at Store After Illness.
Luc can Carper who was sick and
kept to his home and bed for some
time past has been showing improve
ment and has been up and going
again, being down to the store to
look after the business. f
The New Well.
Workmen are sinking a new hole
for the city water supply and have
struck an eight-inch strata of gravel
overlying a ledge of rock some seven
feet in thickness. They have struck
a quantity of water, but think not
of sufficient quantity. Just what
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU
PAY FOR BEING
WERV0US
-f f .:
Quivering nerve can make you old and
haggard loo king, cranky and bard to live
with can keep you twtke nights and
rob you of good health, good times and
jobs. ,
What you may need is a particularly
f ood tcoman't ionic and could you ask
or anything whose benefits are better
proved than famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound? Let its whole
some herbs and roots help Nature build
up more physical resistance and thus hei p
calm your shrieking nerves, give more
energy and make life worth living again.
More than a million women nave re
ported benefit why not let Pinkham's
Compouna neip iuu, too, to go smil
ing thru" trying times like it hat other
grateful women for the past 3 genera
tions: .11 aiusi at, wuu:
M
the results will be will be discoered
when the strata of rock is passed.
The city is very Tiersistent in their
effort to get an adequate supply of
good water and it is hoped their ef
forts will be rewarded.
Enjoyed Pleasant Time.
Mrs. .Margaret Brendel was hos
tess at her home last Sunday when
she had as guests for the day and an
excellent dinner Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Brendel of Avoca, Richard Brendel
who is attending the University of
Nebraska school of medicine and
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scybolt.
Will Visit in Auburn.
Howard Moyer who has been work
ing at the Garage of Murray as ;i
mechanic, and the wife conducting
a tream station in the Churchill
property, are leaving Murray, MrH.
Moyer and the children going to
Auburn where they will stay at the
home of her folks for a time while
Mr. Moyer goes to the east where he
has promise of a position, until he
shall get a place to live that they
may all move there.
Clearing Vallery Lot.
Heretofore the Murray Implement
company hae been occupying the lot
owned by Frank E. Vallery jiift west
cf the barber shop. The lot is now
being cleared as it is said Mr. Val
lery desires to build thereon that he
may enter into business.
Celebrated Two Birthdays.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Farris there was a celebration
of the passing of Mrs. Farris birth
day when they had as guests the
family of Herman Wohlfarth, Mr.
Wohlfarth also having a birthday
last Sunday. The two families en
Joyed a dinner and visited during the
afternoon and as well enjoyed a fine
supper.
Eaby Girl Gladdens Home.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Warlk-k was made happy when a
very fine girl baby came to bring
happiness. The father, mother and
four brothers were made very happy
by the little sister's oming. The
mother and baby are doing very nice
ly. Home from the Wert.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gruber
who have been out on the west coast
for the past two months where they
have been near their son, who is a
member of the navy. With the mov
ing of the fleet to the Atlantic ocean
Mr. and Mrs. Gruber have returned
to Murray. They drove and enjoyed
the trip very much.
Loves Flowers, Not Hoppers.
Last fall in order to give the flow
ers a good opportunity, Mrs. Joseph
Martis, Sr., a great lover of flowers,
potted her plants for the indoors dur
ing the winter and kept them water
ed and in a warm pla?e that they
might thrive, and to the surprise of
all last Sunday Mr. Martis while
sitting and looking at the flowers
saw something jump from the flower
pot to the floor and catching it found
a small grasshopper which had hatch
ed out of the new dirt which Mrs.
Martis had used for potting the
plants. While it is warm now wo
hardly think the hoppers could E-ur-vive
permanently.
Cass county nas no -con red in
debtedness, as, like the state, we
have paid cash for our hard sur
faced roads and other improve
ments as we went.
We have a special rate
for Insurance on farm
cars. Policies written on
DEPENDABLE
STOCK
COMPANIES
No assessments. Local
Agency Service
'
CALL OE SEE
INSURANCE-
AND
BONDS
PHONE- 16
Plattsmouth
mere