I
JIONDAY, APUL 4. 1921
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
I.
:
ARRESTED A
SECOND TIME
YESTERDAY
3IRS. TELIA TRAVIS, RESIDING
ACROSS THE RIVER. CAUGHT
SELLING "MOONSHINE."
Frrrn Patu'Jsys frail v.
The area east of the Burlington
bridge in Mills county. Iowa, today i
resemble the great arid wastes of
the Sahara, following a visit to that
local it v ve.-ienlav afternoon by Fed-;
eral Otheer Wiiliam Hanks, who has
been putting in a few days in this lo
cality. The visit to .Mills county h:d its
inception here on last Tuesday even
ing when Officer Alvin Jones of the
police force was called to the north
part of the city where the antics of
a driver of a Ford car were throw
ins terror into the residents of that
locality. Mr. Jones found the driver
of the car about to drive his machine
over the steep bank near the W. I).
Messcrsmith and had he succeeded in)
driving the way he started there j
might never have been a second chap
ter to the .-tory. However. Officer
Jones placed the man, who gave his
name as joiin . .Morgan, tinner ar-.
rest, and a search of the machine re-J
veal' d alni'st a tiart of a strange
watery appearing liquid but a smell)
disclosed that it was far from water'
and possessed a kick beside which an.
explosion of dynamite would be a
Sunday school picric. This bottle,
was turned over to Sheriff ('. 1). !
(iuinton and th? matter of tracing
down the source of the liquor coin-,
minted and here Federal Officer Wil-j
liam Hanks entered upon the scene.
of action.
Ycsicnl:iv afternoon Morgan was
brought before Justice M. Archer on j
the charge of being drunk and was
lined and cot-ts which he paid'
and also poured into the ears of the
oTjiers information relative to thet
...... . . .1... ..... r.1. jif 4 1i n litlinP '
that led to his downfall.
The story of the origin of the
"moonshine" was followed by a visit
of the officers and Morgan to the
lionie of Mrs. Delia Travis, a short
dis a nee east of the Burlington
bridge over the Missouri. Federal
i):f:er Hanks was in charge of the
party and was accompanied by Sher-j
l'T ( . I. iMinfon
Orfieer Jones and
Morgan to the scene of action. Mor
gan had b-en provided with the
funds necessary to secure the liquor
and calling at the house procured a
quart of th- corn juice for the sum
of and returning to the car where
th" nil'ff rs were awaiting. Mr. Hanks
proteeil.-d to make a raid on taej
place. A search revealed two pint j
bottles roncealed between the springs.
a ml ma'res.s of the bed in the house
and these were confiscated and Mrs.
Travis notified to appear before the
federal authorities at Council Bluffs
Mommy mo-ruing.
The liquor was brought on to
I hi - city Mid prepared by Mr. Hanks
for shipment to the government en
fure ;u nt headquarters. w here it
will be tested and the matter placed
in the hands of the federal authori
ties fnr the state of Iowa.
This is the second time that the
Travis household has suffered from
the vi-its of the officers of the lw
as Sheriff Quinton captured a large
arm unt of liquor and mash at their
home mar the ferry, on this side of
the river several months ueo ami this
makes the etinise much more severe
lor the parties involved.
HAD PART IN MINIS
TERING TO DESTITUTE
Letter Expressing Thanks to Donors
Received from Sister Agues
Ercege. of Cologne.
Mrs. Lena Droege and Marie E.
Kautmann desire to thank the many
friends who so neroiisly rontribu
ed to a fund to tie sent to Frsuline
convent at R'dogp.e. Germ?ny, where
S'-'er A;r"es. r- si-i"- of the late Mr.
Hro'.-t:e J;ris charire of ncarlv nine
hundred destitute children. The fund
which they rais.'-d amounted to ?7:,
which upon being convert' d info Ccr
maa money at the pnicnt rate of
exchange, totaled nearly .".(MM) marks
for the aid of these needy charges.
Had time permitted of a more general
canvass a much larger sum could
have been realized for this worth
project.
The list of tlwse subscribing to the
fund include.- the following:
Marie E. Kaufmann, Miss Tere.-a
Hemp"!. Mrs. Men Hempel. Mrs. Kat
ie Hire. Mrs. Louise H"-;s-e. Mrs.
Clara ("lark. Mrs. Christ. John Ifcni'T.
Mrs. Kmma Escnberger. Frank
Cloidt. Mrs. Kmma I'ease. Mrs. Olga
HaTis. Carl Kunsman. Mrs. M. Man
Fpeaker. Chas. Reynolds, Mrs. Ward
Clark. Mi-s Anna Heisel. Wahlemar
Soennichsen. Mrs. O. Creamer. Mrs.
Frank Fisher. Mrs. August Bach.
Mrs. W. Hart wick. Frank Meslor.
Miss Zora Smith, Mr. Stanfield. Mrs.
Louise Spies. Miss Frances Heinrich.
Eylo Mullis, Mrs. Ilerger, Miss Velma
Elliot. Miss Julia Hermann. Miss
Verna Hatt. Mrs. Dora Hesse. George
Dovey. Mrs. C. Forbes. Mrs. Fred
Kgenberger, Mrs. Carl Kunsman.
Maude Wright. Mrs. Reichstadt.
Mrs. M. S'mlensner. Miss Anna Tains.
Mrs. Fred Mumm. Mrs. Ida Dun
bar. Miss Edna Petersen, August
Cloi'dt. John Cloidt. Joe Hadtaba,
Henry Schneider. Miss M. Jirousek,
Mr Cost Koop. Mrs. Emmons Ritch-
Mrs. E. (i. Fricke
Carl Fricke.
Airs. Frank Schlater,
Miss. Mae Mur-
nh v. Mrs. Dora
Kastel. Mrs. Nick
llalmes. Mrs
John Schulhof.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Lc :ld
Hob Males. Mrs. i oiuiuou .en
Job u Weber. Carl Droege. Mi-.
Droogev
Th" money was
ago, and up'ni being
sent some time
received. Sister
TIM
cigarette
Acnes penned the following letter
to Mrs. Lena Droege in grateful ap
preciation: Cologne, March 3, 1921.
My dear sister-in-law, nephew and
all my dear benefactors beyond the
ocean :
In the name of unnunierable poor
German children I thank you with
all niv heart for the great gift of
seventy-five dollars that safely ar
rived here on March 2nd. When I
wrote to you my dear sister-in-law,
on New Year's day. it. was with a
somewhat beating heart, for it is not
ea?y to ask for alms, but thinking
of the great misery from which our
children suffer. I took courage to
write to you in their behalf. How
happy I felt and how great my joy
was when getting this great sum of
money, you cannot imagine.
Two days before the money came,
your kind letter already announced
to me the result of your collection.
My dear Lena, you sacrificed your
precious time to help us. You your
self and Carl contributed a good
share to this gift. I am bound in
gratitude to you for ever and ever,
and how to thank these kind heart
ed people of Plattsmouth. I should
like to pay them a visit, each in their
dwellings and shake hands with them
in deep felt gratitude. MaV God ren
der you very happy.
Mothers and children have most to
suffer. It often happened that a
mother died of mere exhaustion be
cause she spared everything for the
little ones. Sometimes you may read
in English newspapers that in Ger
man hotels exquisite things are to
be had. but what of that? Those
who '.von much in this war we call
them "War Winners" can afford
thia. but the bulk of the people
suffer from want of good food. Even
th higher classes are much to be
pitied. Their salary is sometimes
less than that of the working classes
and the price for food is still im
mensely high.
We have a High school for girls.
It is with much zeal and earnestness
that our pupils embrace study. They
know that life is hard and they must
n.i-ke themselves independent of any
help from their family; very often
they have to be the support for their
parents and younger sisters and
brothers. We need never complain
of laziness. The German young girl
of today is serious, conscious of her
responsibility and prepared for the
combat of life.
I am so happy in my teacher's pro
fession that enables me to work a
little for a better future. I wish you
my dear Lena and Carl and all my
dear benefactors a very happy Fas
ter time, and am with much love.
Yours affectionately.
SISTER AGNES DROEGE.
TAKEN UP
Mlaek. two-year-old heifer, ear
mark on right ear. Owner may have
Kame by calling at my place, paying
for this ad. and for feed and care.
SEARL DAVIS, Murray,
Two Ford cars practically new
at great sacrifice. Phone 643 2 rings.
Liberty
ona
NO. 56378
This cele-brated Percheron stallion
was sireel by Coprin. No. 91043, and
his dam was Victoria, No. 5147.
Liberty Mond is a coal blMck Per
cheron. weighing about KJ00 pounds
and was three years old April 1th.
He will make the iea--on of 1921
!at my home, every day in the week,
j Service fee will be $10.00 to insure
:olt to stanel and stick. Parties dis
Ipeising of mares or removing from
the community, service fee becomes
'due ami payable immediately. Care
! will be taken to prevent accidents,
but owner will not be held respon
sible should any occur.
i
OTTO SGHAFER, Owner
WW
i
WILL TRY OUT WITH
AN EASTERN LEAGUE
Ed Gradcville, for Past Two Seasons
Catcher of Red Sox, to Enter Ca
nadian Michigan League.
Ed Gradoville of this city, who for
the past two seasons has served as
the catcher of the Red Sox team of
this city, and showed his ability as
a fast young ball player, is to be
given a chance to travel in faster
company in the future as he is to be
given a tryout with the Michigan
Ontario league, composed of the bor
der cities of the twa countries.
Eddie is to be with the Mrantford,
Onctario. in the league and will
leave on April 12th to j in his team
for their preliminary practice be
fore the opening" of the season. The
team that Ed is to join is one of th"
best in the league and represents a
city of some 20.000 people and has
had the warmest support from the
fans in the past seasons. The other
cities in the league are Saginaw.
Hamilton. Mattle Creek. London, Rap
id City, Kitchner. Flint.
In "his work with the lo.-al ln'
hall team Eddie has shown much
cleverness both in his fielding game
and in the batting department and
was a great factor in winning on
numerous occasion.-? for his team. He
is a splendid young man and still
in his youth, being but nineteen
years of age and should have a
very bright career before him in the
base ball world and his friends are
hopeful that he may equal the rec
ord of the o'her two famous Nebras
ka base ball stars. "Wahoo" Sam
Crawford, and G rover Alexander,
and he will carry with him the best
wishes of the friends here for a
bright career in the future.
HAPPY
(Plenty of Them in Plattsmouth and
i Good Reason for It.
Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffering.
Days of misery, nights of unrest.
The distress of urinary trouble-.
When she finds freedom?
Many readers will profit by the
following:
Mr?. Jos. Altman. :I2T Chicago Ave.
Plattsmouth. says: "I had an at
tack of the 'flu' a year ago and it
left my back in a weak ar.d tired
condition. My kidneys were weak,
too. Sometimes I could hardly bend
over while about my housework on
account of the sharp stitches in the
small of my buck and through my
kidneys. I felt weak all over. I
had heard so much about Doan's
Kidney Mills helping other people
who had been troubled as T was. I
tried them with the best of res'llts.
The fne box from Fricke ic Co's.
drug store was all I had to use and
I have not had a sign of any kidney
trouble since. I think Doan's are
fine for such ailments as I had."
Price tine, at all dealers. Don't
?imply ask for a kidney remedy-
get Doan's Kidney Mills the sume
that Mrs. Altman had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co.. Mfrs., Muffalo. N. Y.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
Two new Singer sewing machines.
Oup gvjod used machine. Phone
r,A., 2 rings.
GHRIST GHRIST.
Bl.mk Books at the Journal Oflke.
oti i: or mi i i ri i i;-
In the li-tiit Court of e'iiss coun
ty. N'eln ask a.
in the matter of the a pil ii a t ion of
I:, f:. W'in'l'iaiu. A.I in i nist ia t or. for
fse to s-ll leal e.-tate.
Notice i-- hcrcl.v given that, hi pnr-snaiK-.-
of an oriler of the Monoiahle
.Iare.es T. I'.eley, jiKlt;,- of tin- district
c'ont of Cass count v. Nehraska. maile
i!i the H't'i .lav of March. .. I . 1 J 1 .
for the sale of the r-.-al estate liere
i:ia.'t r .lesci i he.l. there will he sold at
put lie vendue to the highest Milder f'r
cash, one-thiiil thereof to he paid on
the day of sale and the balance on the
day said sale is confirmed by the court,
at the south front !! of the court
house in the City oT Pla ttstnout h. in
e'ass county. Nebraska. on the ."'th
day of April. A. I . l'cjl. at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. in., the followinir de
scribed real estat.-: Lot nine !t i in
I'.lock live ( r in the original town of
I "la 1 1 sinou t Ii. Cass county. Nebraska, as
the same is shown on the published
and record. -d plat thereof. Said sele
will remain open one hour.
Dated this lutli dav of March, A. 1 .
I-'l.
I:. !:. WINDHAM.
Administrator of the Cstate of
Grace Den Windham,
a I - ! iv 1 icccascd.
ii i: to i!i:i)i'ioiiv
The Slate of Nebraska, Cass coun-
ty
III the Co.lutV IV.iiil
lii th- master of the estate of Kmily
A. 'Viie; -, deceased.
To the credit. is of sai i estrte:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit i t the County Couit room in I'latts
mocth in .-aid coiitity, on Apiil LT.lh,
K'-l. arid July 1'Mh, t'iijt. at 1 il o'clock
a. m. of arh day. to icci ive and ex
amine ii 1 1 claims auiin.-t sail estate,
will, a view tin I heir adjustment arid
allowance. The time limited for t he
pi'e.sen t a t io;i of claim.- against said es
tate is three months from the LT.tli dav
of Ami!. A. I . 1!IJI. iti'l the time lim'
iled for avr,ient of debts is one year
from sit il iC.tii day of April. lliJl."
Witness my hard ami the seal of
said Coiir.tv Court, this Wh dav of
-March, Kui.
ALLLW J. l:i:i:S(
Sea! I iuJ!-lv. County Jude.
itic i-: to it i:ii roies
Th- State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the- County Court.
In the matter of -too esln!e of Anna
V i I hc m i i,a Milium, deceased.
To the crediio;y o said estate;
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit : the Coiii.ty Court room in I'lalts
moutii in .said eountv, o,, p.,. j:,ih lav
of April, A. 1 . 1!J1. and on the isr,,
clay of Julv. A. 1 . I'.rll, at l- n o'clock!
in the forenoon of ca.-h day. to re
eivc and examine ail claims aj-ainst
said estate, with a view to iheir ad
justment and a I lttu'a ncc. The time'
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the l.'.tli day of April. A. 1 .
nJ1. and the time limited for pav
ment of debts is one war from aid
loth day of April. A. 1
Witness Ml- l and and .the sea! of
.aid t'oautv t'o:,i !, tiiis x 1 1 1 da of
.March, A. 1. l'fl
A LI.K.V .1. KKKrfdN.
(Sui) inlO-D County Jieige.
WOMEN
CLINTON WOMAN
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Mrs. Hayes Says Tanlae Did Her So
Much Good She is Always
Recommending It.
"I took Tanlac because it was
recommended to me by trieitfis and
!:ow I am recoiinnendiupc it to others
because of what it has done for me,"
declared Mrs. M. C. Hayes. ef :',:'.?
Ninth, avenue. Clinton. Iowa.
'"For three years I had trouble
from a badly disordered stomach.
After eatiim I suffered tortures from
indigestion. I had freeiuent and
severe headaches that lasted for two
and three days at a time and left me
so weak I ctnild hardly .move. .My
nerve were upset and I hardly ever
:ot any sound sieep. 1 felt so tired
iui.! worn out that I had to give up
doinir any kind of work.
"The best tiling I ever did was
when I got Tanlac. My food now
r.arees with me perfectly, my nerves
are steady anil I sleep fine at ninht.
I have gained tin pounds in weight
ami feel better mid have mere
strength than for years."
Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth. by
I Cm. Fricke and Company; in Mur
ray by the Murray Drug company
Hiul the- leading druggist in every
town.
MORE HOME IMPROVEMENT
The residence property formerly
owned by Karl Klein 0:1 Kim street
bet wet n Sixtli and Seventh streets,
and which was recently purchased
by Miss Anna I.eech. is being made
into one cf the most attractive
homes in that portion of the eity.
The interior of the house is being
entirely remodeled anel made as mad
em and up-to-dite as any home in
the city. Hath room, furnace, as
well .is light and water have he:n
placed in the home and it will soon
he re'ady for occupancy and will
in ike ;he- owner a tine residence pro
perty. The exterior of the ln.i-c
will he gie-n a coat of stucco the
.nming week by C. M. Parker, who
has the contract for the work and
..ill add materially to the appear
ance of that section of the city.
Elank Books at the Journal Office.
EfcrT, 7T AMS' StJ S
t r -u i- 'i.
ad Cold
1
WET, stormy weather, ex
posure, tni.Tiej, and the
heavy cold 13 cn. Dr. King's New
Discovery breaks it r.p quickly
and pleasantly. IIcr.d cleaned
up, cough relieve! cr.'i you feci
better. At your dru3i3L3 COc
mid ?1.20 a bctHc,
For ceIdsan'3ie3u&3S
Tr'KiTid
'New Discoverv
ewe's Begging for Help?
r. Ivinj s 1 ii;S Win i.r::ij you ir.c
1.
;j.e".cf5 ct regular, normal noveis
:v r functiorictr. Keep feeHn?
r.r. l n-i.'y f r work or j!ay. MiiJ
'1 cor.if rtrl.!c to take but always
iable. Same c!d price, 25 cents.
prompt! Wou't Grip
, K B iS
t5
A man came into our
store last Tuesday to look
at a suit. Said he had look
ed in Omaha if we could
beat Omaha, he'd buy it
here.
We sold him. He's happy
and so are we.
If you'll give us the last
call, we'll make you happy
too.
Stetson Hats!
C. E. Wescotfs . Sons
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Ially.
Pert Philpot, of Weeping Water,
was in the city yesterday afternoon
for a few hours locking after some
matters of business.
13. P. Din of South Uend. was in
the city yesterday for a short time
visiting with friends and looking sif
ter some matters of business.
Cieorge Snyder and son,- Uryan
Snyder, of Imperial, who is here for
a short visit, motored to Omaha this
nmrning to spend the elay em busi
ness matters.
James II. Archer and wife of Kan
sas City, arrived this morning to
spend a week or ten days with
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
John H. IUi.-ohe of near Cedar
Creek, was in the city today leir a
few hours looking after some mat
ters of business with the merchants
and calling on his eid friends.
Krnest Molhern, eif Murray, came
up this morning from his home and
departeel on the early morning Pur
lington train for Omaha where he
spent a few hours attending to some
matters of business.
Dr. C. H. Gilmore. of Murray, was
in the city today for a short time,
en route to Omaha", where he goes
to spend a few hours at the hospital
with one of his patients, who is to
be operated upem this morning.
From Friday's Dally.
Mrs. Jennie Kliinni. of mar Mur
ray, was in the city today for a few
hours, looking after some trading
with the merchants and visiting with
friends.
C. W. Kahenstock. of Avota. was
in the city teiilay for a few hours,
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friend at the
court house.
Jack Patterson motored u; this
mo.-ning from I'nion to visit for a
few hours here with relatives ami
friends and to look after some mat
ters of business.
J.'!. Corley, postmaster of Weeping
Water, was in the city t fid ay for a
few hours looking after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
his friends in the county teat.
Kditor Lee J. Mayfuld of the Louis
ville Courier, was in the city yester
day afternoon in company with Got
tlieb Schmader and the two gentle
men were callers at the Journal of
fice. Miss Alpha Petersen, county su
perintendent, departed this morning
for Omaha, to attend the . con ven 1 ion
in that city of the Nebraska state
teacher's association that is meeting
there today and Saturday.
liay Smith, wife and little s'.n,
came down this morning from their
home in Omaha. enroute to Weeping
Water to attend the t'unerai 01 n
drew Anderson, uncle of Mrs. Smi;h.
who died at the hospital in Omaha
V( clne?day p.'irht.
(!. Marshall and wife. whe have
been living at Greenwood, came down
this morning from Omaha and spent
a few hours, returninsr this after
noon to the metropolis as they have
net fully decided where they will 1j
cate in th'1 future.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
C. Khode Island Ked ei;s for
hatching. $1.25 per setting. $7.f0
per hundred. Mrs. M. II. Pidlard,
Xehawha. Neb. 4t M s-w
Fifty pieces of odd furniture at
sacrifice prices. Phone 0 4 3 '1 rings.
Christ fc Christ.
FOR SALE
Single Combed
orgs, $5 per 10 0
White Leghorn
$1 per ettins.
I'hone 115-J.
HENRY STAIIKJOIIX
I T. Homer, the land man .si Im
perial. Nebraska, came in yester
day afternoon to spend a few hours
looking after some matters of business.
Be Happy!
Why Not?
Read this letter from
Pierce, Nebraska:
"I wonder if you knew that one of the richest men in the we. rid
was 14 miles north of Norfolk, right here in Pierce? That man
is the writer. I am just a common 'plus blacksmith,' but oh,
how rich.
"I go to my labors each morning', work until noon, go to din
ner, return at 1 p. m. and work until (J o'clock. I enjoy the great
est of all blessings good health. Rockefeller would give all he
possesses in both money and holdings for my stomach. But he
can't have ii.
"Kach day sees something accomplished and every job of work
I turn out I feel I have done my customer a service worthy of
mv hire.
"I have a wonderful little wife. She has stuck to me' 22 years,
:;o I know she must be a dandy t accomplish that.
'"I have a little home, a beautiful little daughter, a son grown
io maturity and now in life's game for himself.
'Rich? Why man alive, who can possibly be richer? .
"Then, to add to all the above riches, I take my old shotgun
in season and ramble through fields, weods and tangle in search
of the elusive cottontail, teal and mallard with my faithful old
pointer at 'heel' (now past 11 years old), and he is as happy as I
when on the hunt. Then, when I get back, oh, how good every
thing does taste.
"Then, when night has spread its mantle fiver this good old
universe. I settle down in a good old easy chair, enjoy a smoke,
anel then roll into lied and never hear a sound until the beau
tiful break of another day.
"Rich, did you say? Well. I guess. Dollars? Not many. You
iueiuired about RICHES, not material wealth.
"The height of my ambition is to so live that I may have no
regrets for having lived, when the time comes for me to shuffle off
this mortal ooil. and I hope by that time to have accumulated just
enough dollars that myself and mine may not be objects of charity.
"This, then, is my ideal of a rich man. If anyone enjoys life
more than I do. he is to be envied for his riches.
"With kindest regards. KDWARD J. MEYERS."
ILASTTC SEWAGE EDGE
(CANNOT HAVEL)
ELASTIC RIB
(easy on anp holds up sock)
crmrnDrcn pir .iniNT
(PREVENTS BRCAK1N3 4b LADDERING
TINE GAUZE TEXTURE';
5 ILK-LISLE THREAD
(COOL AND SKaHTtff)
PER MANE NT " B RILlLANY
.SILK-LUSTRE ,
STRICTLY SANITARY EXT. THROUGHOUT
.SNUG "ANKLE" TIT
NEVR"BAGS"EITHtH -
BEFORE OR AFTER LAUNDER INCy
tiO WRINKLES ANYWHERE .
TOE"HI
NO EQUAL. FOR WEAR
DOUBLE TO FRPINT
SHOE CREASES
CUTTING TOP CF FOOT
NEW
Silk ,
Lisle
Philip
Be ready for any
emergency!
There io satisfaction in hav
ing the right accessories for
comfort, safety and conveni
ence no matter what hap
pens. Our spring stock of motor
necessities is now complete.
Everything for the car owner
who appreciates quality, Val-
dr' -
tair prices.
c
Bestor &.Swaiei
the JVMCff5TR store
Augu.-t Kngeikemeier was among
the- visitors in the city today, motor
ing" in from his home near Nehawka
to look after some trading- with the
mereha ills.
a
'Plug Blacksmith" at
9 "EVERYBODY'S STORE"
-95
iiiiit'UUiui'll",4,,'Ji''i'l";,'''i'(l
r.:r:-TG?.CED
5 HOE RU
fS hNIlKb
FOOT
PROTECTED
CAi:iST WEAR
PRICES
. 7oc
.40c
tfhiaicil
7inchester Slip Joint Pliers
Jav.s that p.rin and hold and cut
ters that cut, make these Winchester
pliers popular in the e,arupe and on
the road. Designed lor trenc:th and
great leverage.
Winchester Ball Pein Hammers
Drop fcraed wli'n crucible steel. Per
fectly .-hapeil 1 ii! I i 'i ot , ! . Iiaiidle
cf scco-.i I growth hickory. The pat
ented inrerhx kin.y v.e.i-"e holds the
head secure) v.
Winchester Open Er.d VTrer.ches
It is a wonderful help to have a
wrench to fit every nut that's used
frequently. Add one or more Win-
Chester open end wrenches to veuir
tool box a!l!, save tiiue an,, ,aIj(-)r
FOR SALE
Light Brahma eggs foi hatching.
$1.50 per setting. Mrs. Geo. Rey
nolds, phone 20L'o, Plattsmouth, Neb.
T.w d&w
I'm
Come and see our new
Boys' Suit department a
new deal; new arrangement
and new prices.
Boys' suits from ages 2Y2
to 18 at prices that will
make you happy.
$3.95 upwards.
The American
Boy
with a $J0 purchase!
V
7
' ,1
I
I
5
i
t
'i
X
s( "
-
ii