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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1925)
MONDAY. AUGUST 3. 1925. 1 v r MUR IDOCK EDEPMR TMENT. PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. Mr. Walter Strong and Carl Born emeier were visiting in Lincoln Wed nesday. Mrs. Herman Sehwerpe was taken to Lincoln to have her tonsils re moved, Dr. J. Welch doing the oper ating. Fred Burns cf Avocn was a visitor in JIurdock lati Thursday and was renewing his acquaintance with his friends here. James L. Piikington of Alvo has been iloing ro:r.e brick work on the new home which is going up for Mr. Emil Kuthn. J. E. Mellugh was looking after some business matters in Omaha last Thursday, making purchases for the store in Murdock. Mi Amanda Strong of Lincoln and Miss Gladys Cox of Merna were guests at the Charles Strong home Saturday and Sunday. Harry A. Williams of Elmwood was a visitor in Murdock and also was looking alter so:;e- business mat ters in Omaha last Thursday. Mi.-s Margaret Tool will teach in the Lincoln schools the coining school yt-.:r. having been elected to a po-Hio:: in the capital city. The ground at the Murdock school is being graded -mi put in condition for the recrpt.iou cf gravel which will he r.pplied and thus the mud be avoided. Ti t f;-mi !!--. of Henry and Fred K!:cri.e : Carl and Mary Borne-mh-r ook ihfir lunch and enjoyed p'.e: -un- tlive by th-? river Thurs day afternoon. William Win sate of South Bend v-33 a v'-.isor ir. Murdock last Thurs day :;;": rr.c :i -c vA was visiting for a time with friend as well as looking af.-t-r sorr:. business matters. Mi-s r.-rnice and Mr. Roland Rik li. rhildnn of Mr. and Mrs. Will IMkii. arc sp tiding a few days in Mur lock v iih their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Merckle. Mi-s M'-rcuerit-? Gust in who has 1 r. r..a.:ii.g her I-orae in Chicago iov soivi1 ;i:'.e past is visiting at tne homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gustin during her vacation. Mrs. II' rr.i,' k and daugh ter Caroiir. of LircoJn have been visi'-'r-g in Murdoch for the past "'tek with relatives and friends en j..uing t! -' wed: most splendidly. Mrs. L. Xi it?el returned from her vi it to Omaha and Cedar Bluffs, 1. ringing her grand. laughter. Miss r-liar.cr ITjrtunc with her. who will sD'-n i th iH.;r of the si'mmer here. W. H. Hush was visiting in Mur- e z & is lly Specialty Hauling stock to the market given the no:t careful attention. Lay cr night service. Call ne by telephone fcr appoint ment. Personal Aiteiion Given Ail Work My line bla.-.k team, weighing S,b ."., excellent workers, for sale. J. JOHANSON Murdock, Neb. dock on last Thursday and on Fri day was a visitor In Plattsmouth where he called at the Journal office and looked after some business for the day. Memorial services will be held at Evangeliral church next Sunday evening for W. J. Bryan, Rev. L. Stauss and L. Neitzel will be the speakers. Special music is arranged for the occasion. Charles Letts of Council Bluffs and the family are visiting in Mur dock and are spending their vaca tion withe the mother of Mrs. Letts, Mrs. B. Amgwert and enjoying the isit here very much. Mr. Henry Bornemeier and sons, Alwin and Herbert, drove to Huron, South Dakota, in their car. While there they will attend to business matters concerning his land and also visit with friends there. O. J. Pothast and the family who have been visiting during the months of July at Lake Okoboji where they had nice cool weather and plenty of lishirig, boating and swimming, re turned home last Sunday. Henry Heineman and Matt Thim 'gan who have been doing the finish ing of the new school at Avoca were i compelled to stop work for a short Itime last week awaiting the arrival of the flooring which is being used. Charles Buell, believing in the ul timate crop of corn which will be with us in the fall and which prom ises to be in abundunce, is having a large and commodius crib construct ed on his place for the caring of the cereal. Emil Kuehn and Frank Rosenow departed one day last week for Kans rado. Colorado, where they have land interests and where they will be for two weeks looking after their busi ness interests as well as visiting with friends. Harry V. McDonald and son, La cey, and Henry A. Tool were enjoy ing an outing at Meadow last Thurs day where they were catching fish and then turning them loose in or der to see how many times they could (catch the same fish. They lost the record and do not know at last, j Miss Martha Theil had the misfor tune to receive a very severe burn in one of her eyes when sha got some ilye in the member, making her much suffering and also a liability of per manent injury td the eye. She, how ever, is getting along as well as can ;be expected under the circumstances. Louis Bornemeier and the family, Uho have been visiting for some time at the home or Sumner Hall at Brunswick for some time and where they visited for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McFall, returned home about a week since after having had a good time. Mrs. McFall is a relative of Mrs. Borne meier and Sumner Hall a brother. They also stopped at Bellwood where they visited at the home of Jesse Bell and family. Ralph Jones and wife and brother, Clyde Jones and son, Jerome, of Stratton. Nebraska, friends of years ago when Mr. McDonald and family made their home at Stratton, were' visiting at the home of Messrs. H. V. McDonald and son, Lacey and Henry A. Tool, for a number of days. Last Thursday the visitors and Mrs. H. A. Tool and son, Richard were visiting in Lincoln and on the departure of the visitors they returned to their home in the west via Hampton where they visited at the home of Gale Mc- iDonald and wife. wife and daughter, Catherine, is spending some two weeks at and near Chadron where they are visiting at the home of a sister of Mrs. Tool. They will put in the time hunting, fishing, visiting and having a good time generally and resting from their labora and will work so hard at the vacation that they will surely enjoy it, but will be able to rest up from Cull Liars from Layers in Your Flock is Urged Building Fund is One -Third Subscribed Absence of Workers Slows Up Solici tation Next Check-Up to be Published Saturday. -POULTRY- From Thursday's Paily With some of the most active so licitors at the state Legion conven tion and others absent on vacation. . V .-V n m 1 me .Thirty-Three Per uent oi tne Hensjthe building drive campaign for the fall rush of business. Honored W. J. Bryan With a due appreciation of the worth of that eminent American, the on Cass County Farms are Not Paying Their Way. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OK THE FLATTSMOUTH LOAIi & EU6 ASSOCIATION of J';atl?n)"tl.. Nft.r;i.!:a " ' t : f; :a t . No. VC :f t h- : f l s .li.r.f 1. Thirty-three per cent of the hens great Commoner, W. J. Bryan, who on Cass county farms are not paying;.. im;ifiiiin- sponsored has given so much of his life for the their board and should not be carried imerican Legion it will in no wise American people and worked until over for next years layers. This it strictly Legion building, but inew municipal auditorium, unuer-. itaken by the Legion has not pro-j gressed as rapidly as hoped for. i In this connection it is well to! state that although the erection of by the the last, for not an hour before he "conclusion by the Blue Valley Cream was called was he doing a great work ery Institute is based on a summary in the cause of humanity. The jGf reports of hen-culling campaigns church- in Murdock had arranged and ; in areas where poultry conditions are gave its evening service last evening similar to those prevailing in this a recognition of the true worth of (county. this great American and christian! it is easier to detect a slacker hen gentleman. He. like the great apos- 'than a poor producing cow, accord tie Paul, had fought a good fight to the Institute. The pnultryman and had kept the faith. Mr. L. Neit-!Eee( DUt. sten into the poultry house zel spoke last evening on the subject !at night and by feelir.g the ends of of Bryan as a citizen, while the Rev. itnc hen's pelvic bones, convince him Lawrence Stauss delivered the me-!S(Jif absolutely whether that rarticu- moral address. Another Big Crowd at Concert The popularity of the band con certs which are being given in Mur dock on Wednesday evening still maintains and last Wednesday as usual the people came to hear the sweet musjc which was pfoduced by the music makers of Murdock. lar hen is a layer or a liar. In an un developed pullet these bones are very close together, but as she approaches the laying period they gradually rather one for the whole community to use and enjoy in the same propor tion it is being asked to help pay the cost of its erection. The Legion officials have made it clear that the building will be given free for community events to which no admission is charged, and rented for barelv enough to cover the light. jhcat. etc., for conventions and such i things as help to boost the town. while for revenue producing activi ties held there, the rental charged will be sufficient to cover not only the light and heat, but taxes, interest on money borrowed and depreciation. Evangelical Church Services Services at Louisvillo church at 9:20 a. in. Bible school at both Louisville and (producers Murdock churches at 10 a. m. Services in English, 11 to 11:30, and services in German, 11:30 to 12, at Murdock church. Young Peoples meeting at 7 p. m. and evening preaching services at 7:30. tf The Lesrion exnects to have to repay spread further apart to permit the;lh1 ),orroved principal from the re egg to pass between the pelvic bons (.ejpts 0f jt3 own enterprises. It now in leaving the body. When laying :0.vrs the siteT has paid the architec t stops the bones tend to draw c loser j f )r a1 preliminary work, and other and closer together. Since an egg j incidentals connected with the stag measures two to two and one-half : iusr oj- this drive out of its own mon fingers in width, it i readily seen vv .ana in the event the building is that the hen with bones n--t spread rot constructed pledges itself to the the width of an egg is nut laying, jr( turn of evc.ry penny subscribed, while those with bones extended are For those who are desirious of It will also be notice d that the vent cf the layer is moist ;u.an Uiov feel thev can afford to pay Wanted Every Day! We can handle all your poultry, eggs and cream every day, and will pay you the highest current market prices for same. GEORGE W. OLSBfJ at Fairmont Creamery Co. Station South 6th St. Plattsmouth, Neb. . . . t " 1 V'T" 1 ' Morteiit.-.- 1. St.Kk i.-:in "it- h i: : r: .t :i : .1 r - J,V:i! -;.. t- .-.'.! ..r. r 1 : r . i t . : -;,-!. 1 1 '-:;r-Ui.t i! t.-r.--t. tir.c. . : Tunc-' 1 1: -' n T T. I. . . i t.hii.iti;: j ! 1 'I!' ! I.T : t . 1: 117' ' K -. t r :, : fu.iivi.'-! i-:-.r:t . . . T'lT.M. - f T 1 ' ' 1 iu:( nrfi im i:vri:i'ii' For i; r Ki.l. .1 r : : ' , iv ... n 1 : r,-l l.i -t r. j-.ti 1. 1 Herman Reichstadt . Byron Golding II. Waintraub 1 . (' 0 1.0 0 1 . 0 'J TOTAL TO DATE S 3,3S3.l' PRICES DE0P IN DAKOTA GASOLINE WAJ Are Visiting in the Northwest A. J. Tool the hardware and har ness maker and general rustler as well as a very fine Indian, with the Bilso Ribbon Gasoline! Is a strictly straight run, not a blended product. It will stand the U. S. government test. We invite com parison. Our i;1o?or and Tractor Oil! Every drop of our Motor and Tractor oil is refined from pure Pennsylvania parafine base crude. Penn sylvania is acknowledged as the world's finest. With its high "Flash" and 44Fire" point it will not break down under heat. We aie anxious to serve you. George Trunkenbolz Oil Company Mur deck -:- -:- -:- Nebraska Enjoy Family Reunion There was a gathering of the rela tives of Mr. E. O. McDonald at Lin onia Beach last Sunday where a most enjoyable time was had. This place affords a most pleasant place for such a gathering and the advantage was taken by the very sociable peo ple. There were there for the occa sion tne mother or -Mr. .Mcuouam, Mrs. Myra McDonald of Murray, her sisiter, juts, w . j: . JMOore anu iamiiy. W. H. Hessenfiow and family of Des Moinep, Miles Altman of Omaha, Emil Hild and family of Plattsmouth, Arthur T. Hanson of Murray, Wm. Mej-er of Greenwood and Carl Hum ble of Havelock. Hold Picnic at C. A. Knpke The adult bible class of the Evan gelical church bible school of Mur dock enjoyed a very pleasant picnic at the home of C. A. Kupke on Fri day of last week when they got to gether and planned for a bigger and better bible school and for more ef ficient work along the lines of the message of the Master. and expanded while the non-layer's vent is small and dry. This is the best time of year to start going through one's Hock to cull out the non-layers and early- moltmg hens, the institute states. first (.c,noc.t jon date August 15 Hens that stop laying in July and !Ln,5 ?;, a month for ten months. August are generally the poorest lay- v work be undertaken until ers and it is a mistake to assume 1 1 irint mnnev or negotiable nledce notes are actually secured to insure in one lump sum, a payment pian is provided, with lo per cent down and tht- balance in ten equal monthly in stallments. Under this plan a ?100 I contributor need pay but $10 on the that they will lay more eggs this winter because they ceased layin early. THE GREAT CIVILIZE?. borrowing the balance on a mort gage loan, so those who really are desirious of seeing the work proceed should not hesitate to sign the pay ment pledges as they alone will de termine the success or failure of the drive, and not verbal promises to Farm population was placed by census authority at 31.104.000 Jan uary 1, compared with SI. 316, 000 ajHVe more later year earlier. J With the return of workers from Atlantic coast states showed netifho state convention, the outstand increascs in farm population, other jj-r- cards will be collected in as rap- iections leading in decline. Young and old leave "the farms be cause they think city life is more at tractive but the same agency which has given attractions to the city is now turning its energy toward the farm. Electricity will revolutionize farm life just as it has the city. Light is the great civilizer. When a farmer's wife can press a button and flood her house with light, wash her dishes, pump and heat the wa ter, run the churn, sewing machine, washing machine, ironing machine and vacuum cleaner, make ice in the refrigerator, curl her hair and do in numerable other things with elec tricity, how much more attractive will be the farm homes. When the farmer can press a but ton and light his barn, milk his cows, chop food for the cattle, saw PITI7EM 0 O P 1 1 P Q vvooJ, thresh grain and do scores of III I ILLll UUllUfiu'tHner things which are now down- ngnt (imagery, icrm me uecun DEATH OF FOR MER MURDOCK idly as possible and it is hoped to make a much better showing with the Friday night check-up which will he published in Saturday's Journal. Receipt forms have been printed for a house-to-house canvas as soon as the business section canvas is a little farther advanced, and still lat er on the drive will be continued to the outlying country tributary to Plattsmouth and every one given op portunity to give something toward the erection of this building. List of Contributors Following is the result of the check-up to date: T. II. Pollock $ Ghrist & Ghrist H. M. Soenichsen H. M. Soennichsen Co Michael Hild R. A. Bates First National Bank Plattsmouth State Bank arefu! Attention Given to Truck Service Slock hauling our specialty. Call us day or night for careful painstaking truck service! IMPLEMENTS AND FARMING MACHINERY Buicks and Fords and the service on repairs for Autos and Farm Machinery. Call us! E. W. Thimgan Garage Murdock Nebraska Jacob L. Goehry of Brewster, Wash., Passed Away at Hospital in Chicago, on Thursday. The residents of the central por tion of the county were greatly shocked this week by the news of the death of Jacob L. Goehry. for many years a well known resident of Mur dock and vicinity, which occurred on Thursday at Chicago where for the past year Mr. Goehry has been at the hospital in that city receiving treat ment. The deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goehry, who were for years well known residents of Mur dock, and in that communit5' Mr. Goehry was reared to manhood. While a resident of Murdock Mr. Goehry was engaged In working for the firm of Martin & Tool, that was later changed to the Murdock Mer cantile Co. After an experience in the store, Mr. Goehry was engaged by H. It. Xeitzel to assist in the Bank of Murdock, while Mr. Neitzel was in charge of the institution and in this position Mr. Goehry made many warm friends and was most efficient in his work, winning the high regard of those with whom he associated. On the removal of Mr. Neitzel to the west. Mr. Goehry accompanied the family and located first at Mur phy and later at Boise. Idaho, where he was employed by Mr. Neitzel. In the last few years Mr. Goehry has made his home at Brewster, Wash ington, where he resided until poor health overtook him and he found it necessary to go to Chicago for treat ment. The deceased was forty-two years of age at the time of his death and leaves to mourn his death the wife and two children, the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goehry, 2445 R St., Lincoln, seven sisters. Mrs. Elsie Stewart. Boise; Mrs. S. W. Kelly, Chicago; Mrs. J. E. Itoegh. Tekamah; Mrs. L. I. Burt, Lincoln; Miss Martha Goehry. New Orleans; Mrs. H. W. Tool, Murdock; Mrs. Bruce Elledge. Omaha; four brothers, Erhart of Oakland. California; Paul, Burchard and Max, of Brewster, Washington. The body was brought to Lincoln and it there at the Hodgmen chapel waiting the funeral, which will be held on Sunday at 3 o'clock from the chapel. more attractive for him and the boys. q ja jTer2:er Electric road lights will begin to appear at crossroad corners. The telephone and the radio will give the same universal communication facil ities that are enjoyed in the city. Moving picture houses will gradual ly appear in advantageous locations which can be reached from a five or ten mile radius by automobile. Thus, as electricity takes light to the farm, it will emphasize the ad vantages of farm life over crowded city life and draw the people from the thickly populated districts back to the rural districts. ATTEMPT TO DISCREDIT PICKT0RD PLOT ST0EY !0. The prose- Los Aneeles, July cution in the case of three men charged with having conspired to kidnap Mary Pickforci. film star, and hold her for a ransom of 200 thou sand dollars, spent virtually the whole of today's session presenting testimony designed to refute a de fense contention that confessions al leged to have been made by the de fendants were obtained through the use of third degree methods. Witnesses today included John J. Hill, the deputy district attorney who presented the case before the grand jury, and wiiimm ians, a masseur at an athletic clut. Evans testified that Harry Ray mond, a private detective who work ed on the case, sprained his wrist last May three days before the arrest of the defendants. Adrian Wood, Claude Holcomb and C. Z. Stephens. The testimony was presented in an effort to prove that the detective was unable to administer such a blow as lie asserted lie had given to Holcomb. Business forms oi all kinds printed at the Journal ofice. HOG STRAYED Sow weighing about 275 strayed from farm of I. A. Warlick four miles west of Murray. Finder notify I. A. Warlick. Murray phone 1402. Re verse the call. a3-2tw Joe J. Johnson of Omaha, former well known resident of Plattsmouth precinct, was here today visiting old time friends. Mr. Johnson is plan ning to leave soon for Florida as he is well pleased with that country and hopes to make hi home there in the future. Try Journal Want Ads. It pays. Dr. J. S. Livingston John r. Sattler Plattsmouth Motor Co C. E. Wescott's Sons Dr. John Griffin Dr. Joe Stibal Roy W. Knorr D. O. Dwyer George Conis John Crabill Dr. T. P. Livingston Kroehler Bros. A. G. Bach Tidhall Lumber Co L. B. Egenberger Lorenz Bros. Peterson & Kreager Cloidt Lumber -& Coal Co. Fricke Drug Co V. E. Wilcox Weyrich & Hadraba Henry R. Gering, Omaha. Mauzy Drug Co Wm. Baird Ed Don at Plattsmouth Imp. Co E. A. Wurl Fred Lugsch Thomas Walling, Sr Searl Davis August Cloidt Dr. P. T. Heineman Ed Schulhof C. E. Hartford Henry Goos John B. Livingston Philip Thierolf Emma Pease B. A. McElwain Catholic Daughters Main Hotel Barber Shop Judge James T. Begley W. G. Kieck A. M. Arries GuyMorgan : J. W. Holmes Joseph Fetzer LI. V. Hatt E. C. Harris A. H. Duxbury Clark & Mullin Geo. It. Sayles Will Adams E. H. Meisinger Fred P. Busch Sam Giventer HeisePs Mill Rosey's Barber Shop W. A. Hughey, Nebr. City Mary Hobscheidt Dr. J. H. Hall Lewis Cafe Harvey Gamer Frank A .T. Miller W. T. Craig Oscar Wilson 500.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 40.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 Pierre, S. D.. July Seuth Dakota's "war" against hisrh gu.-o-line prices opened today with sune- owncd filling stations in three cii-s retailing motor fuel at from 2 tr 4 cents less a gallon that the pric:.- charged by privately owned com panies. At Mitchell. Watertovvn and Aber deen the state opened its camDaii:n i to force the Standard Oil company of! Indiana and independents to lower their prices to what the highway com- ' mission considers an e juita.jle basis. The stations at Mitchell and Water town offered gasoline for 22 cent a gallon, while that at Aberdeen posted a price of 2 2 12 cents. Standard and independent stations at Aberdeen are selling at 24 cents a gallon; at Watertown the Stand. ird price is 24 cents, with independents meeting the states cut. and at Mit chell private station1? are selling at 23 to 26 cents a gallon. iS'i't k !.:in ;.;t ni. :!- -' ' 1 1:- .: t. i- . ;; I .vi u':. Vto- k' !''' !: -it-! I l'i ;.t ! ! - ' ' ' I T;f - ! , i:- - n : r;;. . ' ' lt; .U .!. i:!!,-! ' " ' I TOTAL i ;si:rF..-:;M i:nt.-" M ! ! -T ! ! f ,.-. 1 -- S:., ): l ;-.. . ." " ' "" I , ! '.IT. M k i 1 l .'.. i,.; .:u.l uj. .- k. . ; ; v...'-'' M-iV iii-'.Y-.''.- 1 ": ' t i . r ( ; r, ' ' - 'll.-.-l . rv.tt:- "-nt ' ' ; ' - !: rv- 1- ' !::- 1-" 1 1 i.i t "ah .... T PTAL . . .... t Htii l- df N'-l.rn.vka 1 Count V :' ":i;-s I f V i". : ! HOMES P0S SALE If you are looking for a home ir. Plattsmouth it will pay you to con sult with C. E. Martin, he can ft you out with the kind you want at right prices. A3-6id-4tw Many of the most "beautiful de signs end shades of crepe paper and crepe paper novelties can be louna in the Denniscn line at the Sates Book and Gift Shop. Call and in spect these special features. T. r. a. .1, i .!!.- i,v.- n: 7;.-i! .-! Ml i"!i. . -ci,r t! at t ; ..ii.u 1 M. ...!i.-::t!,..:i f t'..- s .!! is t me a i"i i--'! i ' ' " t kr.cwU-ilur." and I t !i. f. e. a. j-. !!?:.-" -N. I . :.t i: r. i.""i',-: Att.-st: .T-t.u-y. K (' S"Tit"t.!!' r. W. Sf'iiM i i TV.ANX. I -ir.- ?.-rs. i. Y. ' ;':-'. t: ! m t--t .'.av vi J a. !. v J. K 1'- .!.!. is,ai , X. taiy 1 (My !!-. p; ii-- i"M cv', ;.- April 1 '. ) G. A. R. VACATION TRIP LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. Joseph D. Cox, plaint in, vs. the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives, or other persons interested m the estate oi Joseph Moffett, deceased, and all oth er persons having or claiming any interest in the South Half (SVi) ot the Northwest Quarter (NW4 and the Northwest Quarter (NW'i) of the Northwest Quarter IN'W'J of Section Seventeen (7), Township Ten (10), North Range Fourteen (14), east of the Gth p. m., Cas.s count-, Nebraska, real names unknown. You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 31st day of July, 1925, the plaintiff filed Ins pe tition in the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, against you as de fendants, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of paid court quieting and confirming in the plaintiff his fee simple title in and to the above described real estate and every part thereof and exclud ing vou and each of you from having or claiming any right, title to, in terest in, or lien upon said real estate. You and each of you are hereby required to answer or plead to said petition on or before Monday the 14th day of September. 1925, or the allegations of said petition will be taken as true and decree entered ac cordingly. JOSEril D. COX. Bv Plaintiff. " L. F. JACKSON. a3-4w-sw His Attorney. Department Co:.:r:uir.V r K. F. Brown and his friends of th- G. -R. and allied organU-ithm- ? rat u'.ate thT..selve ou t'.e pr.-p.tf a splendid vacation ir. ( enm -t '. n with the r.at;o-a G. A. R. ' r.c:r,: p inent at Grand Rapids l r m! i ;;l ire entitled to the priviNi' ' it (",' :s a rare oh;. nee. the com man I r s:.. AM mc r.ihers cf the (J. A. R. and t: . affiliated organizations Vnv- -:i Granted a one- fare round tv:; r.' . Tickets are good ftoi.i Arm : Octolxr T. TYr oflicial ir.Ar. h ;ivi:.'' Lincoln. Auuust .".), 4:40 p. will carry two shrprrs runr.irg f'-n Lincoln to Grand Rr.piTs without change. Sl- p-r aceon.taod.it! -r.- ' ! rooms at th- r.ew Hotel it'.ind have bee n encaged for moiv than a month, but word Ju.-t row :.. s from the chamber of comm rce that every hotel in Grand P.-:; ids is 1 - ed to its full oi'paciM". I!'w ,r. good rooms will br provK- 1 in pri vate residences and r'':miii- 1ioum-! for all that come. Grand Rapids is in the i.iid.t oi a irre at vacation r ort in north' rn Mid i-ar. :'s l.TiuitiiUlly -"'P.nt : Grand river and in the la'.:" reui-": All the oir.cers, d'ie?,aTs an! !'ver:l past department coivi.:at:'h r are booked fcr th" cr.cami ::'!it an! tl voting strength of N hr:.f-will ! full. Advertise your wants in the 3ouf nal for results. Picture Framing and Furniture Repairing John P. Sattler Funeral Director PHONES Office, 400 Rcb.. 23 We are prepared to serve the public with Tires Gasoline Oils Accessories Water and Free Air We have a new visible gas pump installed and carry only authorized FORD parts for our repairs. Fic-I. tires and tubes 90 day test. Pennsylvania hih grace meter oil. Good cars for trade. Dependable repair work. Differential Grease in 10-Ib. Cans Hard Oils for Autos Art Wa rd 9s M e w Parage Max DusterhofT's Old Paint Shop Telephone No. Murdoch, NV-ir.