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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1941)
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAI PAGE ITVE Eighty-Nine Register for Se lective Service From 7 a . ni. to 9 p. m. Young Men Reaching Their Majority Reg ister at Court House. The registration of all young men of Cass county who have reached their twenty-first birthday since Oc tober 16, 1940, was held Tuesday at the Local Board office at the court house. There were eighty-nine of the young; men registered drring the day. the office being open from 7 in the morning to 9 in the evening. The board comnised of former Mayor George Lushinsky, O. A. Davis of Murray and Alvin A. McReynolds, of Nehawka, were all hove for the registration and with Charles W. Swan, Miss Wilda Mitchell, secre tary and Miss Corrine Hallstrom, clerk, expedited the' handling of the registrants. James Edward Heneger, "Weeping Water. Willard Glen Tigner, Plattsmouth. Henry Andrew Dixon, Weeping Water. Warren Hansen. Wabash. Orland R. Pennett, Alvo. Alfred Henry Nattrass. Tlatts- mouth. Lawrence Cecil George Arthur Burzza Beryle mouth. Jacob Sommer, Nebraska. Frank Gordon mouth. Milford Gail Caddy, Eagle. Down. Lincoln. Shanholtz, Platts- Beaver Crossing. Robbins. Flatts- Meisinger, Cedar Creek. Manford Hubert mouth. Robert Mitrhael Biggs, Micin, mouth. Kenneth Richard Wessel, Nehaw ka. Henry Fred Kepler. Wet ping Wa ter. George Gerking McConnell, Louis ville. Frank Albert Messer, Plattsmouth. William Harry Thornton, Weep ing Water. Louis Steven Poulos. Nehawka. Ernest Madison Gruber, Weeping Water. Harold Jacob Domingo, Weeping Water: John Warren Elliott. Plattsmouth. Howard Joseph Sand. Plattsmouth. Conant Allen Wiles, Weeping Wa ter. Leonard Alton Anson. Plattsmouth. Glen Edwin Carlburg, Platts mouth. James Joseph Hraban, Greenwood. Loren LeRoy Frohlich. Eagle. Vernon Joseph Dill. South Bend. Ernest Malvin Harold, Platts mouth. Oenrc-e M. Mark, Flattsmoutn. Clifford F. Norris, Weeping Wa- ter. Charles Harry V, arner, Platts- mouth. . John Ernest Ahrens, "Peering Wa ter. Ambrose John Claus, Plattsmouth. LeRoy Meyer, Nehawka. Alvin William Weyers, Elmwood. Carl Junior Sell. Plattsmouth. Hugh Stander, Jr., Plattsmouth. Joseph Clinton Leach. Plattsmouth. Lovd Michael Haney. Plattsmouth. Ellis Nolen Phillips. Plattsmouth. Robert Eugene Moritz, Nehawka. Donald Clayton Arner, Platts mouth. Thomas Dennis Murphy. Wabash. Henry Louis Chappell, Platts mouth. Arthur Marion Johnson, Murray. Robert Henry Rerner, Weeping Water. Maurice Ralph Shirley, Weeping Water. Earl Cleverton Wiles, Jr., Weep ing Water. Rudolph Gustav Stoll. Plattsmouth. Arthur Frederick Eddie Steinhoff, Avoca. Llovd James Elrod, Greenwood. Joseph Robert Mansfield, Detroit, Michigan. Victor Daniel Ross. Nehawka. Dwight Leland Clements, Elm wood. Sherman Lee Adkins, Plattsmouth. Robert West Wunderlich, Nehaw ka. Paul Martin O'Brien, Wabash. Joseph Francis Kvapil, Platts mouth. Richard Olin Cole, Plattsmouth. Harvey August Sudman, Avoca. Harold Edwin Conley, Louisville. Harold Harvey Bornemeier, Mur dock. Win ford Arthur Dasher, Platts mouth. Lin ford Albert Dasher, Platts mouth. Everett Earl Little, Weeping Wa ter. William Ellsworth Rosencrans, South Bend. Gavin Baird Farmer, Plattsmouth. Delbert Hobbs. Plattsmouth. Virgil Percy Stearns, Louisville. Charles Raymond Clark, Alvo. Carl Chris Wirth, Louisville. Raymond Alfred Lancaster, Mur ray. Clyde Allen. Plattsmouth. Arthur Thilbert Cooper, Weeping Water. Charles Elmer Bennett, Platts mouth. Bill L. Hempel, Lincoln. Richard Tazwell Royer, Platts mouth. Warren Grant Lillie, Plattsmouth. Duane Vernon Vang, Rock Bluffs. Wendell Orest Cook, Alvo. Howard Thomas Heneger, Weep ing Water. Melvin Fredrick Johnson, Decatur, Nebraska. Robert Layton Ramge, Platts mouth. Robert Streeter Aldrich, Elmwood. Joseph Loranzo Hoschar, Murray. Raymond Ira Smock, Plattsmouth. Weeping Hater By Journal Field Representatire Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jourgesen were in Omaha Tuesday of, this week, Jack having a load of cattle to deliver to the stockyards, while Mrs. Jour gensen was visiting with friends and both were looking after some business matters. Tony Sudduth was in Omaha last Tuesday with a load of produce and brought a load of feed back with him. Guy Hopkins has added to his transportation equipment a new four- door Plymouth, which he and the family are liking very much. Mesdames W. L. Seyboldt and Margaret Brendel of Murray were visiting for a time in Weeping Water last Monday when they drove to Avoca to get Mr. Seyboldt and take him back to Murray and had gone to Avoca to look after some business early in the morning. Miss Wilma Blackford of Friend, has been visiting in Weeping Water with friends for a number of days during this week, and while here has been guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Every, Fred Allen and wife and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Marklans, she being a friend of all the families. " Miss Wilma remained for almost the en tire week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Meinske were in Omaha on Tuesday of this week and were enjoying the races. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jones of Lincoln where Mr. Jones is with the passenger department of the Bur lington, were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of the par ents of Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jones of Weeping Water, they all enjoying a very fine visit. Spencer J. Marshall who was very poorly for several weeks has been showing much improvement and is now manifesting much of the pep which was his before the illness came. Congratulations, Spencer. We with your other friends are pleased with the improvement of your health. Heman Brunkow was a business visitor at Greenwood and the north eastern portion of Cass county where he was looking after some business matters. Have Excellent Room Now The AAA offices which have been located in the Farm Bureau, has secured the room which was con structed for the Michelsen Variety store, but since the building of the new and larger building for the store has been left for other uses. This is a very nice room for the office, having skylights for better light and excellent ventilation, and a very de sirable room for both summer and winter. Married at the Parsonage One day last week came Mr. Leon ard Frizzle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frizzle of Weeping Water and Miss Gladys Tyler of Sterling, with the necessary permit, and were unit ed in marriage by the Rev. u . D. Lenker. The young folks departed for a short wedding trip, and when they return will reside in Weeping Water where they groom, is employ ed. Attended Wedding at Murdock Mrs. A. H. Jones was over to Mur dock Monday of this week where she was attending the wedding of a niece. Miss Dorothy Gorthey, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey. Mrs. Jones remained another day. A fuller account the wedding appears elsewhere this paper. for of in To Celebrate the Fourth But few communities nowadays set aside the Fourth of July for a special nroeram as in other days. The older people remember when boys and girls they began saving their nickels and pennies, that they might go to the picnic ground on the Fourth of July and buy the five-cent prize pack age or ride, on what we now call the merry-go-round, but then called the horse swing or "Flying Dutchman," as well as the other amusements of the other days which delighted the hearts of the youngsters. Well there is to be a picnic at the park in Weeping Water Friday, July 4th when all the features of the old time celebration except the Spread Eagle speech will be had at the park all day, with fireworks. Hand Nearly Well Dr. W. H. Tuck, who several weeks ago was severely injured when he received a severe cut on one of his hands while operating on an animal he was treating, has been showing rapid improvement. For some time the doctor Las been unable to do any work, but recently with the rapid improvement has been looking after the business. He expected to be en tirely well in a short time. Will Remain Until Fall The children of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Moore who drove to California a short time ago and have been stop ping near Glendale, write they ex pect to remain during the summer and until fall. They will return in time, however, to take up their school work, and they are to teach in Cass county again the coming school year. They are employed there which enables them to defray expenses while enjoying their vacation. Found Good Prosnects for Whaat While Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wise man were in the western portion of the state and were visiting and looking after business at Broken Bow and vicinity their attention was attracted to the universal good ap pearance of the wheat fields in that vicinity. They have been advised since returning home that the wheat is ripening nicely and will make an excellent harvest. Wheat harvest is slightly later there than here. Move to Weeping Water Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Oelone who have mede their home at Sidney. Iowa, where Mr. Oelone has been with the Gamble store of that place, have moved to Weeping Water and Mr. Oeline has accepted a position with the local Gamble store. The new family has moved here and are nice ly located and are liking Weeping Water as a place to live. Tyler-Friesel Wedding Leonard Walter Friesel of Weep ing Water and Gladys Tyler of ster Methodist parsonage on Wednesday evening. June 25. Rev. W. D. Lenk er read the marriage lines. Follow ing a short trip, the young people will make their home at Weeping Water, where Mr. Friesel is employ ed by the Western Limestone Prod ucts company. The Journal joins their many friends in extending congratulations and best wishes. FIND OLD PAPER When the interior of the Charles Manners home on Marble street, which is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strough and family, was re modeled recently, the carpenter ran across a Plattsmouth Daily Journal dated October 7, 1885 fifty-six years ago. The home was generally known as the Joe Kelly home. The Journal, however, is celebrating its sixtieth year in existence this year. Some of the items taken from the 1885 paper, dated October 7 are: "The T. A. M. club held a meeting last evening and arranged for the winter's amusement. A number of members were added to the club. The club will give a social dance Friday evening at Fitzgerald's hall. The Bohemian band will furnish the music." "James Woodson was on nettles this morning. Someone had spirited away his pedigreed bird dog, and bright and early he was looking for Sheriff Eikenberry, offering $50 for the recovery of his dogship. The missing canine was discovered and James is consequently happy." "Rev. W. R. Alexander, of the M. E. chureh, last evening united in matrimony at the residence of the bride's mother, Presley Martin and Mrs. Jane Warfield. all of this coun ty. The Journal joins their many friends in wishing them smooth sail ing on the voyage of life." FATRVTEW CLUB As the start of a new club year Norma Wagner entertained the Fair view club Thursday afternoon at her home with Edna Eueehler co-hostess. Dora Hild is the new president; Norma Wagner, vice-president; Leone Mayfield, secretary-treasurer. Laura Tritsch and Esther Meisinger lead the songs. Margaret Terryberry and Clara Becker conducted a quiz program on current topics. There will be no July meeting but in August Clara Becker end Elinor Terryberry will entertain at the Becker home. And during August the club and families will have a picnic. The entertaining committees are: October Laura Tritsch, Esther Meisinger. November Helen Agnes Wetenkamp. December Elvera Teekla Alexen. January Margaret Gansemer, Hennings, Terryberry, Lena Tetereit. February Party. March Viola Speck, Lucy, Terry berry. April Myrtle Tritsch. May Dora Hild, Leone Slayfieli. I i I i A. Cass County Farm Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Office of County Agent Waldo. Chinch Bugs With chinch bugs proving to be a serious menace to corn and other crops on several Cass county farms, there is some demand for creosote to be used in controlling the pest. A car load of creosote is being distributed this week at Weeping Water to farm ers needing it for barriers. In the west end of the county a rather heavy infestation of chinch bugs is reported and many of the wheat, fields are also infested. The infestation is less severe in the east end of the county. Since there is a shortage of bar rels this year all creosote is shipped in tank cars and farmers are asked to furnish their own containers. Cass county farmers last year were able to save many acres of corn as a result of proper measures in con trolling the chinch bug. The in sects are controlled by trapping them in post holes through the use of the creosote line as they move from the small grain fields into the corn and sorghums and other crop fields. The migration usually takes place about the time of harvest or when the small grain stubble dries up. making it necessary for them to move to other fields to obtain green food. In some cases the migration might be de layed this year until after harvest since several of the stubbies con tain some fox tail which the young chinch bugs will feed on for a few -iQayg at ieast. In a few weeks the young chinch bugs will develop wings and after that control measures will be of no value. Summer Living Rooms There is no time like the summer months to make over the living room, savs Miss Rizpah Douglass, exten sion home beautification specialist at the College of Agriculture. The dark fuzzy upholstered furniture fairly radiates heat and makes the family long to be somewhere beside home. Miss Douglass suggests making the room look light and airy. If side curtains or draperies have been hanging at the windows all winter, take them down and leave just the light, sheer glass curtains. Light colored, crisp, smooth slip covers may be made for the upholstered furniture or small light pads made for the wood furniture. These covers will protect the furniture from dust and dirt as well as improving its looks. Slip cover material now comes in a wide range of colors, textures and designs, says Miss Douglass. The ideal cover material has sufficient weight and is strong enough to with stand repeated washings and hard wear. It will be closely woven in order not to pull out at the seams. It is usually more economical to buy the best material that can be afforded. If the covers are to be used prin cipally during the summer, select light background colors unless wash ing is a factor. Many rooms are transformed by a figured slip cover another room may look better with a stripe or plaid. Plain colors are always satisfactory. If more inter est is needed, the plain material may be corded with a contrasting color. Straw Sheds With an increase of hogs, dairy cattle and poultry on many Cass county farms the need for low cost temporary housing facilities will be greater than for several years. Farm ers who still thresh their small grain with a thresher might well consider making one or more straw sheds about the farm. Several farmers In the county have already set several hedge posts and completed the frame on which the straw may be blown at threshing time. It fs important that the posts be heavy enough to hold up considerable weight and deep enough in the ground so that they will not fall over. Care of Refrigerator Homemakers of a few generations hack were fortunate if they could keep food ccol in the cellar or in a spring honse some distance from the kitchen. Homemakers today take for granted the refrigerator in the kitchen. However, the homemaker must manage the refrigerator correctly to get her money's worth in food pro duction. Arrangement of food on the shelves is an important part of managing the refrigerator. Milk, cream, and butter take np ccrs from other foods, so keep them covered in the coldest part of the re fr;ferator, directly below or beside the ice or freezing unit. The same k :':: m-i-i-i- rule holds good for milk desserts and milk in left-over dishes such as cream soups, sauces, and creamed vegetables. These foods are a perfect place for bacteria to grow. So keep milk mixtures cold, and use them as soon as possible. Meats, fish, and poultry must also be put in the coldest part of the re frigerator as soon as they come from the market. Unwrap the meat and place it in a clean dish with a loose covering of paraffin paper. Uncook ed fish should be kept only a very short time, and it is best to keep it in the coldest possible place, wrap ped in paraffin paper to protect other foods from odor. Eggs, too, should go into the re frigerator without delay. Place them in a bowl or a wire basket. Vege tables do not need so much care in storage as dairy products, meats, and eggs. Many vegetables keep just as well, or better, outside the refriger ator. Exceptions are vegetables for salads. Wash your salad greens and remove any leaves that are not to be used, then keep them cold and crisp in a covered vegetable pan or oil-silk bag in the refrigerator. Most fruits are protected against spoilage as long as their skins remain unbroken. Berries and cherries should be kept uncovered on a tray in the coldest possible place. Shortage of Fish Meal Cass county farmers were told this week that an acute shortage of fish meal for use in poultry feeds has resulted in a widespread demand from millers and poultrymen for protein-carrying substitutes which can be included in the ration for chicks and laying hens. Aware of the situation, the poultry department of the College of Agricul ture made up some new rations which substitutes meat scraps and soybean oil meal for the fish meal. Copies of the circulars listing the ingredients can be had free of charge from the Farm Bureau office in Weeping Wa ter. Threshing Machine Notices With the small grain harvest now in full swing Cass county farmers are reminded of the state noxious weed law requiring the use of threshing machine and combine no tices. The law requires that every threshing machine and combine in operation in Nebraska must bear a notice containing provisions ot the law and other regulations relative to cleaning the machines after op- crating on farms infested with bind weed. Russian knapweed, perennial peppergrass, leafy spurge, Canada thistle and puncture vine. Copies of the notices are available at the extension office in weeping Water. Ralph L. Cox, director of the State Department of Agriculture and In spection reports that additional in spectors have been employed to as sist in the enforcement of the law. Annual State Sheep Day The fifth annual Nebraska Sheep Dav will be held in Lincoln on Fri day. August 1. it was announced this week. Prof. M. A. Alexander of the Col-1-ge of Agriculture, in charge of the (".ay's activities, say there will be a theep shearing contest, a wool school and sheep show as general attrac ts. 16. SOCIAL CIRCLE MEETS The June meeting of the Lewiston Social Circle club was held at the home of Mrs. O. A. Pearsley with Mrs. Ben Albin as assisting hostess. Garden flowers and flags were used in decorations in the home. During the meeting a patriotic program vjas carried out honoring flag day. The president, Mrs. Mary Gobel man outlined the work on "Food for Defense." The hostess served refreshments of angel food cake, ice cream, mints and iced tea. Favors were small fiags. Guests present were Mrs. David Kendall and Suzzane and Miss Rachel Kendall. Mrs. Lou Wolfe and Mrs. Ger aldine Kaffenberger are the hostesses for the July meeting. CLUB REPORTER. PAYS SHORT VISIT HERE Jaraes A. Warren, of San Fran cisco, was here for a short time Tuesday while en route to Chicago where he was called on some mat ters of business. He stopped for a short time to see his mother, Mrs. Frank Warren and sisters, Miss Edna Warren and Mrs. Richard Beverage. With Mr. Warren was his mother-in-law, Mrs. O. II. Forsythe, who is returning to her home in Minne sota after several months spent on the west ccast. On his return Mr. Warren hopes" to stop here for a longer .visit. CRIPPLED CHILDREN CONFERENCE SUNDAY Mrs. Evelyn Franke, chairman of the Cass County Committee sends out the following bulletin to those who in the past have evidenced interest in the welfare of the crippled child ren: "It is the desire of the Nebraska Society for Crippled Children to fur ther acquaint you with the aims and ideals of the organization and there fore a meeting has been arranged in Weeping Water at the Community building on Sunday, July 6th, at 3 p. m. when E. Jay Howenstine of Elyria, Ohio, will be our guest. Mr. Howenstine is executive secretary of the National Society for Crippled Children with which the Cass County Committee is affiliated through being a part of the Nebraska Society for Crippled Children. LIGHTNING STRIKES FARM HOME From Tuesday' Daffy During the severe electric storm last evening, the farm home of the Tomazewski family southeast of this city was struck by lightning. The family was in the basement of the home when the bolt struck the chimney, doing considerable damage and plastering was also knocked off of several of the rooms of the home. Fortunately the bolt did not cause a fire. The members of the family were all shocked by the force of the bolt and it was some time before they recovered from the effects of the blast. VISITS IN OLD HOME Dr. Paul Hayes, of Sheridan, Wyo ming, is here for a visit with his brother, Robert B. Hayes and fam ily for a few days. Mr. Hayes is a long time resident of Sheridan where he located some forty-one years ago to carry on his practice of dentistry. Dr. Hayes graduated here in the local schools in 1899 and after com pleting his college work located in Wyoming and where he has since made his home. While here he has had the pleasure of meeting a great many of the old friends altho many of the associates have left the city or passed away. GOES TO HAWAII Mrs. F. R. Gobelman has received word that her sister, Mrs. A. F Fritchen and children. Marjette and Dean, who formerly resided at De corah, Iowa, were sailing for the Hawaiian Islands. They are joining Lieutenant Commander A. F. Fritch en who is now stationed Honolulu and expects to complete a tour of foreign service at that place. Lieu tenant Commander Fritchen is the chief surgeon at the naval hospital at Pearl Harbcr at Honolulu. TO TOUR WEST COAST Prom Monday's DafTy .. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Kline depart ed this morning for a trip to the west coast that will take them from the Pacific northwest to the Los An geles area. They go from here to Ellenberg, Washington, where they will spend some time with friends and relatives and then turn southward along the coast to San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles where they will visit with their sons, Floyd and Virgil and families for a short time. RETURNING THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Enearl and son. Dickey, who have been here since Monday, visiting at the home of Mr. Enearl's parents, are return ing to their home Thursday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shibley drove through with Mr. and Mrs Enearl and are visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs their uncle and aunt. The men are employed by the Bendix company at Philadelphia in a part of the national defense work THE BUSY LITTLE BEES The Busy Little Bees held their third meeting at Mynard on Mon day, June 30. Marilyn Beckman and Ruth Cain gave a demonstration on five-minute cabbage. We read the lesson for next time and had yells and songs. Refreshments were served by Mary Lou Fulton, Marilyn Beckman and Ruth Cain. MARY MARGARET COLE, News Reporter. NIMBLE FINGERS DELIGHT CLUB The Nimble Fingers Delight club met at the home of Delores, Joyce, and Ruth Wood. We had our busi ness meeting and our leader showed us how to make our pin cushions. We also judged our sewing boxes. Mary Carlyne Meisinger was a visi tor. Our next meeting will be at the home of Muriel Kettlehut July 10. NEWS REPORTER. Nehawka By Journal FieW Representative Henry Wet-sell, who has been very poorly is still confined to his bed. Robert Nusum, son of Mrs. J. A. Lyon, who is employed at the NYA mattress factory at Plattsmouth was home from Friday until Sunday even ing, returning to work Monday morn ing. Miss Loa Davis, the Hall county home extension agent, accompanied by Stuartaylor Schlichtemeier who is with the International Harvester Co. in Grand Island, spent the week end at their respective homes. The cutting of oats and wheat ha3 begun all over this section and in the vicinity of Nehawka and Murray many fields have already been cut, seme in the shock while others went through the combine finishing the job with one operation. Eat Their Dinner in the Shade Workmen employed on the WPA paving project in Nehawka are mak ing excellent progress with the work and so much of the "slab" as has been finished seems to be of excel lent quality. . While in Nehawka Monday short ly after the noon hour we observed the workmen eating their dinner un der the shade of the trees, some sit ting on the grass, others on the run ning boards of their cars and a few around the steps at the auditorium. The outdoor work whets appetites and all were doing justice to the food in their lunch pails. The boys on this job are not shov- el-leaners in any sense of the word, as you will see for yourself, if you take time to inspect the work they are doing. Change in Form of Diversoion Four Nehawka couples have long been taking turns as hosts to the other three, playing pinochle gen erally as a means of diversion. This past week the group, compos ed of Albert Anderson, wife and son Kenneth, Herbie Kuntz and family, Frank Lemon and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger, foresook their customary amusement and went on a picnic trip to South Bend, where they enjoyed a grand time at the lake and were able to witness the motor boat races, as well as take a ride in the boats. They also tried their luck at fishing, but were not very success ful. During the afternoon a storm came up and the wind blew furiously, while some hail fell. They worried through the mud until they got to a dry surfaced roaa, and then were able to speed on home with very lit tle difficulty. Inducted into Service Claude Akin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Akin, who was recently induct ed into the service, is now at Fort Leavenworth, where he will remain until assigned to some camp for his year of training. His brother, Roy, is to go to camp on July Sth. Both are going with a determination to do their full portion fcr the country. John Akin has been in South Caro lina, and was expected to arrive in Nehawka Monday evening. Made Trip to Manhattan Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sturm left Friday evening for a week end trip to Manhattan, Kansas, near where were guests of Mrs. Sturm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fricke. They arrived home Sunday afternoon, get ting in with a rain which was com ing this way and which had kept pelting them intermittently most of the way, letting up only when they got to within a mile of Fort George. RENEWS SUBSCRIPTION Miss Mary Troop, now living at Lincoln, has sent her renewal to the Journal for the ensuing year. Miss Troop has been a reader of the Jour nal for many years and finds it a great pleasure as a message from home. She was for a number of years located at Beatrice but in late years has been in Lincoln. for the 4th BRING THIS AD WITH YOU AND BUY ONE OF OUR HIGH GRADE SLACK SUITS FOR .35 CASH N THEY ARE GETTING SCARCE AND HARD TO GET b WE SCOTT'S Where Quality Counts b SPECIAL I o - ... o