PAGE TWO.

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PASSED UPOd BY

DISTRICT BOARD

F0LL0WI1IG LIST HAVE BEENRETURNED FROM THE DIS- -

TRICT BOARD.

1 mm Friday's iai!y.Thote Tio have claimed other

classifications than which was accurtl-.-i- i them by the local board. andwho went to the district board, arereturned with the action of thatboard upon their claims for exemp-

tion of deferred classification. Thelollowing is the list which have re-

ceived the action of that board butdoes not include all the names oft'ne ones which have gone up to thedistrict board:

Jes.se Lee GreenJonathan Wood 1-- a.

Lewis Henry Hollenbeck 4-- c.

Waldo Samuel WillettVc.Al!rt Ru?sell Hcrnbeck 1-- 1 & 3-- k.

Terrence Bryan Smith 2-- c.

Virgil Marcus Brow'n 1-- f.

Robert S. Long 4-- c.

Charles August Rau 4-- c.

'('."nrad Reinke 3-- j.

Albert Henry Schroeder 4 c.Allen Watson 2-- c.

Herman Kmil Brockhoff 1-- e.

Albert F. II. DanklerT 2-- c.

Kr:iet William Haverman 1-- e.

Harry Hunterman 2-- c.

John Dick Kirchhoff 2-- c.

Ed. Lewis 1-- e.

Chris Miller 4-- c.

Herman Ray Mitchell 1-- e.

H?.ns Neilson 2-- c.

Thorwald Paulson 4-- c.

Fred Herman Ruhge 1-- e.

Charles Robert Strabel 4-- c.

Henry John Sudmann 1-- e.

Daniel Simon Bornemeier 3-- J.

George Charles Bluma 2-- c.

Fitchugh Lee Henegar 3-- j.

Alexander Henry Humble 3-- 1.

William Henry Kehne 4-- c.

William Casper C. Kraft 3-- j.

Lawrence Andrew H. Krunlon 1-- e.

William Paul Stohlmann 2-- c

Ernest August Mann 1-- e.

John Franklin Mockenhaupt 2-- c.

Sylvanns David Rockwell 4-- c.

Herbert William Schliefert 1-- e.

Edward Frank Stander 3-- j.

David Francis Tighe 4-- c.

James Leslie Wiles 4-- c. .Edgar Ralph Barr 1-- f.

Conrad Fredrick Dehuing 1-- e.

For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know ThatGenuine CastoriaAlways

Bears theSignature

ft

ofv v a a m

In

UseFor Over

Thirty Years

Henry Theodore Hopp 3-- j. '. Bruno Hans Loberg 1-- f.

William Dewey Moore 2-- c.

Charlie Henry Ossenkop 1-- e.

Melvin Fredrick Schliefert 2-- c

George Jorgen Schroeder 2-- c.

Martin Luther Walker 2-- c.

Henry Jorgensen 2-- c.

George Dewey Martin 2-- c.

"Tim Henry Peters 3-- j.

Fred Francis Weber 1-- e.

Arthur Lyman Wolph 1-- e.

Walter Arthur Anderson 2-- c.

Alpha Huston Bell 2-- c.

George Dewey Boedeker 2-- c.

Jens Christiansen 4-- c.

Elba Lawrence Ingwersen 2-- c.

Walter August Engelkemeier 1-- e.

Virgil Harry Ruby 2-- c

Renel Alton Sack 2-- c.

Edward W. SchreuterEarl G. Stall 2-- c.

Dan Terryberry 2-- c.

John Terryberry 1-- e. VRoy Elvin Ward 2-- c.

Isaac E. Wiles 2-- c.

Harry Fred Bailey 1-- e.

Caser Julius Paumgart 2-- c.

Floyd Williard Becker 2-- c.

Clyde Joseph Gilmour 2-- c.

Guy Fredrick Heil 3-- j.

Paul Ryuold Heil 3-- j.

John Frank Ingram 3-- J.

Arthur George Melslnger 1-- e.

William Edward Parkening 2-- c.

Frank Petereit 2-- c.

Elmer Lewis Schaefer" 2-- c.

Henry Fredrick Yolk 2-- c.

Alva Auburn Covington 2-- c.

James Mack Mead 1-- e.

Donald Wayne Xickles--Eck Cook 1-- e.

Elbert Roy Queen 4-- c.

John Tomaszew?ka 1-- e.

Charles Everett IlaneyLewis B. Maugey 2-- c.

Joseph V. Heinely 2-- c.

Edward Eric Loreman 4

Ernest Fred Koehler 1-- e.

William Lewis Atchison

4-- c.

1-- e.

1-- i.

-- c.

3-- j.

DID NOT LIKE TO ANSWER.

From Friday's Dally.The following handed ,us by a

citizen and tells its own story, onehad better be patriotic, or if notloyal, make no bad breaks:

"Last evening a little boy seeingone of our patriotic citizens, askhim if the war was over. And hisr.nsv.-e- r was a very disagreeable facebeing made at him and not a wordin answer.. My hat would remainfast on my head when I met suchpatriots as the one brought to mynotice."

Flags at the Journal Office.

Plattsmbuth, Neb , Oct. 28.Banker's Automombile Ins. Co., Lincoln, Neb.

Gentlemen: --On Sept. 28th, I had the misfortuneto damage a Dodge car owned by L. L. McCarty, ofthis place. Your adjuster, after investigating the acci-

dent gave me a check covering the damage to Mr.-Mc-Ca- rtys

automobile. I hold your policy No. A. N. 229,on my automobile covering fire, "public liabilty and pro-perty damage. Yours truly,

JOHN W. CRAB1LL,Ask our agent, Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, in regard

to our"complete coverage policy 'and special farm car.rates, covering your car anywhere in the United States.

BANKER'S AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.,Lincoln, Nebraska.

PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEE- K iff JOURNAL. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918.

LOCAL NEWSFrom Friday's Daily.

Geo. II. Meisinger was a visitor tnthis city this afternoon from hishome west of Mynard.

J. Prince departed this morningfor Crete, where he will visit withhis daughter for a short time.

J. J. Meisinger was a visitor inthis city last evening from his homenear Cedar Creek, and returnedhome on the evening train."

Charles Chrisweisser of near Ne-haw- ka

was a visitor in this cityyesterday for a short time and waslooking after some business.

Fred Oldenhausen and wife werein the city this afternoon from theirhome near Cedar Creek, coming todo some trading with the merchants.

George W. Snyder from west cfMynard was a passenger to Omahathis morning where he Is lookingafter some business at the live stockmarket at the south side.

It 4ias developed that the cause ofMrs. II. D. Travis, sickness as re- -,

ported was not the Influenza, butNeuritis4, and the lady while able tobe up and around is not feeling thebest, but With no symptoms of in-

fluenza, or its kindred troubles.Louis Schutz, who has been visit

ing here for a short time departedthis afternoon for his home atKingsville, Iowa, where . he is verybusily engaged in picking corn.which he sajs is the best in yieldand quality he ever saw. Some ofthe ears measuring as long as ID

inches.Mrs. O. Sullivan of Bellefouch,

South Dkota, who has been visitingin this city for a short time, aguest at the home of her daughterMrs. P. J. Flynn, departed this afternoon fot Omaha, where she willvisit with another daughter for A

short time before she shall returnto her home in the northwest.

Miss Anna Krivonek. w..o hasbeen at Meadow Grove for sometime past, returned home last evening and was, while she was awaycalled upon to officiate as a nurse ina case of Spanish Influenza, whichshe brought through and the patientis feeling fine. Miss Krivcnek, hasa very pleasant visit while away.

From Thursday's Daily.Mrs. Wni. Kelly was visiting with

friends In this city this morningfrom her home south of Cedar Creek.

Watson Long from southwest ofMynard was 'a visitor in this citylast evening looking after some business.

Ira Bates of near Cedar Creekwas a visitor in this city this morn-ing coming to look after some business for the day.

Robert Jordan was a visitor inthe city this morning from his homenear Cedar Creek, coming down onthe train this morning. . '

J. Ai. Patterson or Union was avisitor in the city last evening andmis morning, looking after somebusiness in the city.

alter Maneer of near Murraywas a visitor in this city 'yesterdayafternoon, coming to look after somebusiness for the day.

0."B. Virgin was a visitor in thiscity yesterday afternoon coming fromhis home in Murray to look aftersome business for the day.

Larl Hackenberg came in thismorning from his home near CedarCreek and is looking after somebusiness-fo- r a short time.

a. u. weiton or Greenwood wasa visitor In this city this morningcoming to look after some businessat the office of the county clerk

J. E. Blatzer of near Cedar Creekwas a visitor in this city today,coming down this morning to lookafter some business for a short time.

W. P. Cook who has for the pastfew das's been visiting at the homeof his daughter Mrs. W. D. Clock,at Malmo, returned home this

Will.T. Richardson who was atthe funeral of his daughter RobinTodd, last Sunday has since takenthe Flu and is sick at his home inMynard.

James Long of Murray was a visitor in this citv last evening rnmintrin with Mrs. Long to look aftersome business for the afternoon andto do some trading. '

C. E. ,Calfee of Greenwood, whois engaged in the harness businessat that place, was, called to this citythis morning to look after somebusiness for the day. .

Reuben Eaton who has. been atCamp Dodge for some time past ar-rived last Saturday, evening at Un-ion, getting a fifteen day furloughfor the purpose of gathering hiscorn. ' .

J. Dauuher of Louisville

a WW hours stonDine on hisfrom place to Kansas City,wher he is leoking after some busi-ness for a short time.

Get Genuinand AvoidWast

3t5Syn Every Cake

noon from their home at Murray',and' were transacting some busineosfor a 'few hopr3 returning , to theirhome laHr in the day.

From Saturday's Daily.Geo. W. Wall of LaPlatte wa

looking after fume business in thecity for a few hours this afternoon

A. B. Fornoff of near Cedar Creekwas a visitor in this city this morn-ing looking after some business forthe" day.

S. L. Furlong was a visitor inthis city from hi3 home at RockBluffs driving up this uiorning withhis team.. Earl Hackenberg who has beenvisiting in the city for the past frwdays returned last evening to hishome near Cedar Creek.

v

vliss Anna Snyder who is a teach-er in the schools at Omaha, camedown last evening to spend Sundayat her home west of Mynard.

Charles Fetzer ' and wife werevisiting in Plattsrnouth this morn-ing from their home near Louisville,and were the guests of Joseph Fetzer.

Livingston Richey was a visitor Inthis city this morning, coming fromhis home at Des Moines, Iowa, andis visiting with his many friends'here.

Henry and Herman Gakemeyer,both from South Bend, were in thecity this morning, having some busi-ness matters to look after at thecounty seat. .

Herman Gakemeyer from nearSouth Bend, who has been visiting

for the past few days returnedto his home last evening on the lateBurlington train.

Edward Ackerman arrived in thecity yesterday frcm his home atWymore and is visiting with friendshere, and also looking after somebusiness for a short time.

George Lindsay of near " Unionwas a visitor in Plattsmouth lastevening on his way to a number ofIowa points where he is locking after some business matters.

J. D. Cruni and Dick Chrisweisserboth of near Nehawka, were in thecity last evening,on their way toOmaha, where they are looking after some business for the day.

August Burgmeister who formerly lived in this city, but who hasbeen in the south, having somelands in Oklahoma, is visiting hereat this time with his many old timefriends.

Frank Melvin and Clyde Reeveswere in the city this morning fromMnrdock', coming to arrange for enlistment if possible, as they havebeen given a classification, whichwould have placed hem out of thedraft.

Vernon Buck who has been making his home at Whitney ror sometime past but who had registeredfrom Weeping Water returned lastevening to take the physical examination before the local board nextMonday. He went to WeepingWater to remain over Sunda'y.

Roy Warthen, who is at " theGreat Lakes training station of theUnited States Navy,' arrived in thecity yesterday morning and willspend his furlough here, being allowed until the fifteenth to reportat. the station. He is engaged inpainting, and is one of the camouflage department of the service.

IN COUNTY COURT.

From Thursday's Dally.This morning In county court

through their attorney, J. M. Leydathe National Cash Register Companybrought suit in tfie county court forthe collection of three hundred andninety dollars being delinquent payments, on a cash register, whichFrank Foreman purchased from thecompany and on which thefe are 24payments deHnquent at fiften dollars per month.

SHOPSHIRE RAMS FOR SALE.

We have. several fine Shopshirerams for sale at our farm five milessouth of Plattsmouth. For partic-ulars, call phone 3205, and inquireof James Warga. . 28-2td3- tw

(

PlfBLIC SALE!

TUESDAY, NOV. 12TH. 7

Owing to the influenza through- -was a I out the country. I was compelled to

visitor in this city this morning for- - postpone my Public Sale (.o Tuesday,

that

the

here

way I November 12th. " Everything on thebills riupted for the 30th of November, will be offered for sale, the hour

BRING IN THE TEAM.

From Thursday's Daily.The other day E. J. Richey took

Donald Dickson and John Egenberg-er to. south of Louisville, with hisauto," and they brought in a team forhim. They-vwen- t out at a goodclip in the car and returned withthe team taking four and half hoursto make the return trip, which theboys thou&ht was a long while ascompared to the time going out:

DEPARTS FOR HER HOME.

This afternoon Mrs. AntoneHrasky,1 who has been here for the!past three weeks, departed for herhome at Mitchell, after having at-

tended the funeral of hi3 nephewSergeant George H. Kopischka: Justafter the funeral. Mrs. Hrasky'smother, Mrs. George Grebe was tak-

en with the Flu, and has been sickfor a number of weeks. Mrs. Hraskyremained to nurse her mother backto health and having done that she-no- w

departs for her home in thewest.

laf!

A 12 POUND BOY ARRIVES. .

From Thursday's Dally.At the home of Lee Fickler and

wife in the south portion of the citythere is great joy, because of thearrival of a young AraericanT whohas come to stay at that place andcalls the folks papa and mamma.

The Young Americn and its moth-er are doing finely, and if the smilewhich Lee wears, does not crack hiscountenance, of his merry laughkeep the neighbors from sleeping,he is apt to pull through.

FLU SPREADS OVER

CIVILIZED WORLD

GERM ELUDES BACTERIOLOGISTSAND HEALTH AUTHORITIES

ARE BAFFLED.

The Influenza epidemic continuesunabated. Its ravages are not con-

fined to this city or state or even tothe United States, and cable reportsindicate that it is rapidly spreadingover the civilized world. It hasbaffled medical skill to an unusualextent and has claimed more vic-

tims perhaps than any oth-- r epi-dei-

in a score of years. The germhas eluded the Bacteriologists andmedical men now agree that thebest cure is prevention.

The surest prevention is to buildup the bodily powers of resistanceand to getthe the bestphysical condition possible. It isnow universally agreed that it ispossible to perfect the powersr ofresistance of the human system sothat it can throw off almost any in-

fection not excepting Spanish In-

fluenza.It has been discovered that per-

sons who are weak and rundownare the earliest victims, and if youfind yourself tired or weak and los-

ing flesh, or if you are in a general-ly rundown condition and belowyour normal weight, this warningshould be heeded promptly.

If you are in this condition noth-ing on earth will build you up andstrengthen you like Tanlac. whichcontains the most powerful tonicproperties known to science. As areconstructive tonic and systebuilder it is without an equal andcontains the very elements neededby' the system to give you fightingstrength to ward off the Influenzagerm. This is a statement of factsand is supported by the recognizedauthorities and reference works, including the United States Dlspensa- -

the dersigned. MartInsoleappointed byleading

the school of medicine. state-ment is further proven by the factthat millions of persons who haveactually taken Tanlac have testifiedto its extraordinary merit as a

and by the fact that Tanlac istoday having the greatest sale ofany on ine Amencsu mainei,

Eleven Minion oomes uanugbeen sold within the past threeyears.

Tanlac is also the idealening tonic for persons who aresuffering from the after-effec- ts ofInfluenza, Grippe or bronchialtroubles and hundreds .of thousandsare using aany witn tne mostgratifying results.

In connection with the Tanlactreatment it is necessary to keep thebowels open by taking Tanlac Laxa- -

tve Tablets, samples of which areincluded with every bottle of Tan- -

F. G. Fricke & Co., In by Alva.Drug Co., in Avoca by O. E. inSouth Bend by E. Sturzenegger, inGreenwood by E..F. Smith, in Weep-

ing Water by Meier Drug Co., inbeins the same, .and everything on ( Elmwood L. A. Tyson, in Mnr- -

D.C. Rhoden son Alex Rhoden the bill carried out with hte excep--, dock by H.'V. McDonald in.JVwere visiting here yesterday after- - of the date. JOHN TRUE. ".Eagle, by F. W.

mlmlit i i I i I I il r. . ' . :: r L V

F ?i I I'M nAair.

The iwftiv witrv morvev oeoarvsavirv ft fa theBank.

THE BEST BOOK YOUR BOY CAN HAVE IS A BANK BOOKTHERE'S LOTS OF KNOWLEDGE TO BE GAINED BY THE POS-SESSION OF MONEY.

YOU SHOULD-TEAC- H YOUR BOY THE BEST LESSON HEWILL EVER LEARN "THAT HIS MONEY IS HIS BEST FRIEND"AND TEACH HIM PUT IT SAFE IN THE BANK.

SOME DAY THE BANKER CAN ADVISE HIM HOW TO IN-VEST IT AND HE WICL BE A RICH MAN.

WE ADD 31-- 2 PER CENT INTEREST! ONSAVING0 AC-

COUNTS AND H PER CENT ON TIME CERTIFICATES.COMETO OUR BANK.

ITarimLers State IBankTHE HEW BANK.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS FPOM 7:002TO 9:00."

LEGAL, M1TUK.NOTICK TO XOX lU.'SlDKXT

ALSO TO XOX IUJSI-D13X- T

DEPEXDAXTS THRU: i:N-KXO-

HEIIIS, DEVIfiKES. LEGA-TEES, FEIitiOXAL. Pi t ES EX --

TIVES ALL Ell I'EKSON.SINTKKESTKD IX THEIR ESTATES.

To George Davis, if living', if deceas-ed, the unknown heirs, devisees, lega-tees, personal representatives and ailpersons inteersted In his estate;Charles Vofft. if livins:, if deceased, theunknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives and all otherpersons interested in his estate; Abra-ham Deyo, if living, if deceased, theunknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives and all otherpersons interested in his estate;Augustus Frans. Kemper Frans, - Ia-vi- na

Wolfe: Emma Cross; Joseph Sansand Susie Sans.

You and each of you are hereby noti-fied that on the 24th davof October1918, a petition was filed in the Dis-trict Court of Cass County, Nebraska,in which Flora F. Sans was plaintiff,and you. together others were de-fendants.

The object and prayer of which petition is to quiet the title in the plain-ti- n

and her grantee to the followingdescribed real 'to wit:

The East helf of the NorthwestQuarter; also the half of, theNortheast Quarter; also the NortheastQuarter of the Southwest Quarter; al-so the Northeast Quarter of the South-east Quarter; also the half ofthe Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter; all in Tection seventeen

17 Township eleven (11) NorthKange fourteen (111 East 6th I. M.Cass County, Nebraska.

You are required to answer saidpetition on or before the 16th dav ofDecember 191S. FLORA F. SANS.C. A. RAWLS, riair.tilT.

Attorney. 28-lw- ks.

LEGAL OTlCK.

In the Countv Court of . the Countyof Cass, Nebraska. In the matter ofthe estate of Burton C. Kerr, deceased.

Now on this 24th das. of October1918, this cause came on for hearingupon-th- e petition of Sarah ElizabethKerr, praying that administration ofthe estate of Burton C. Kerr, be dis-pensed with, and that the names ofhis heirs be determined and established by an order of this court, and thatan'order be entered barring all claims;on consideration whereof:

IT IS ORDERED that a hearing onsaid petition be had upon the 2otli dayof November 1918 at ten o'clock A. M.at the Court House. County Judge"sOffice, Plattsmouth, Nebr., and thatnotice thereof be given to all personsInterested by publishing this inthe Plattsmouth Journal. a semi-week- ly

newspaper in general circula-tion in Cass County, Nebraska, for

successive weeks prior to thedate of hearing. By the Court.

XOTICE OF ItEKEREE'C SALE

Walter A. Mohlinno.Ralph Coon, a SI I nor.

Notice Is hereby giventue of an order entered

entitled cause on

County Judge.

that by vir-I- n

the fore-th- e4th day

of October. 1918. by the District Courtof Cass County. Nebraska. I, the un- -

tory and Encyclopoedia Brittan- - I Charles re' I feree aid court, vill, on

nica and textbooks used inl12th dav of Nevember. 1918. .it tenThis

medi-

cine,

tonicover

strength

it

Alvo

and andtion Bloomenkamp."

TO

AND OTH

with

estateWest

East

oruor

three

o'clock in the forenoon, at the southdoor oi the Court House in Flatts- -

mouth. Cass County. Nebraska offerfor sale to the highest bidder for cahthe following described real estate, to-- it

Lot Eleven (11) Block Three (3) Inthe village of Manley, in Cass Countv.Nebraska, according to the publishedplat thereof.Said sale will remain open for bidsfor cne hour.

' CHARLES E. MARTIN.JOHN M. LEYDA. RefereeAttorney. ds

m:;.i, notice.TO N'OX-RESIDE- I

MIS HEIRS, LECATEEDEVISEES, PERSONA I I : ES EX T- -'ATIVES, AXD ALL PERSON'S INTER-CESSORS K'STATK' OU 1U SL'O-T- o

E. V. Heimberger, Qrst real nameunknown, if living, if deceased, theunknown heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives, and all otherpersons interested in his estate.You and each of vou are herebynotified that on the ISth dav of October1918, there was a petition Hied in theDistrict Court of Cass Countv, Nebras-ka, in which Joseph AVarga was plain-tiff, and E. V. Heimberger, first realname unknown, living, if deceased,the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,personal representatives and all otherpersons interested in his estate, to-gether with others, were defendants.The object and prayer of which peti-tion is ts quiet the title in the plain-tiff Joseph Warga, to

Lots five (Ti) six Ol) seven (7)and eight (8) in Block thirtv-seve- n

(37) in Young & llav'x Ad-dition to the City of Plattsmouth,Cass County, Nebraska,

because said plaintiff has had theactual, open, notorious, exclusive, andadverse possession thereof, and everyparcel and portion thereof for inoiiithan ten years last past prior to

of said action and forequitable relief.You and each of you . are furthernotified that you are required to ans-wer said petition on or before Mon-

day the 16th day of December 19 Is.JOSEPH YA RfJA,

C. A. RAWLS, Plaintiff.Attorney. 2S-4v-

XOTICE TO CREDITORSState of Nebraska,County of Cass, ss.

In the County Court.In the Matter ot the Estate of William

K. Fox, Deceased:To the Creditors of Said Estate:are hereby notified thai I wrtlsit at the County Court room in theCity of Plattsmouth, in said countv.on the 19th day of November, 19IS, at

10 o'clock A. M.. and on the 20th dayof February 1919, at 10 o'clock A. AI..to receive and examine all claimsagainst said estate with a view to theiradjustment and allowance. 'The timelimited for the presentation of claimsagainst said estate Is three monthsfrom the 19th day of November, A. D.,1918. and the time limited for paymentof debts is one year from said" 19thday of November. 1918.

Witness my hand and seal of saidCounty Court, this ISth day of Octo-ber, 1918.

ALLEN J. BEESON.Seal. , Countv JiiriiroBy Florence White. Clerk. i.-3i-

Roy Smith the wasvisitor in Lincoln for ocr Sun

day departing on the Schuyler trainthis afternoon.

NORTHEASTERN is a wonderful wheat country, and a big- ciirrpco A7ifVi Rpane .9imar Rfo anrl

CULOKAUU Corn, Alfalfa and nativegrasses enrich the dairy or live-stoc- k

man.

S0UTH WESTERN rancnes mean more than a grazing place

NEBRASKA;

WYOMING HAS

lillllllllpllt

photographer

Potatoes.

for cattle. Corn, Oats, Kye, Barleyand Alfalfa are grown to finish for

. ping" the markets. . junexcelled deeded irrigated lands, alsoirrigated homesteads under Government ditch 20 years to pay water

right, no interest. Ten thousand free 64C-acr- e homesteads,Tanlac ia sold in Plattsmouth by j Take some of this" e xcellent land and keep your profits instead

Copes,

byj

I'jfi

H E T A

Ilium:

Time

putting

L R E

if

You

ofJurning them over to a landlord. Letme help you locate.

S. B. HOWARD, Immigration Agent, C. B & Q. R.R.1004 Farham Street "Omaha, Nebraska