THURSDAYEPT. 25, 1929.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
rrt
PAGE FIVE
UbigoIos r Fords!
THERE is a place in town where you may
purchase a Lincoln or a Ford. There
is a place in town where you may purchase
a Knight or a Whippet. You can buy
coal for $ 1 8 a ton or $8. '. All good cars
and all good coal. We can sell you as good
a suit for $22.50 as you'll find any place in
the U. S. A., but it will not do the work of
a $35 Kirschbaum or a $50 Kuppenheimer.
We must carry different grades
to suit different purses and re
quirements. We can measure you just as quickly and
as efficiently as any stranger if you like
your clothing made to measure. And we'll
be on the job to make the bargain good,
should any cause for complaint arise. You
must be pleased or it's our suit.
cPhilin
What the hell good will a bridge do us,
if we ourselves can't buy in Plattsmouth?
Ready, You Bet
When you want a Radio, you want
it "right now." You do not want
to have to "tune her in." You want
it ready to act at once.
Ever Ready
Radio
Ccme see them at the implement
store. Hear them and know how
well they work. There is none to
excell them.
See us for whatever you may
need in Machinery, Repairs,
Stoves, Implements and Har
ness. At your service
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware, Supplies and
John Deere Implements
Phone 33 Plattsmouth, Neb.
INJURED IN TRACTOR
ACCIDENT
MONDAY
Glen Heneger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Heneger, was the helpless vic
tim of a most unfortunate accident
on Monday afternoon, while engaged
in helping a group of about eight
men sawing wood at the home of
L,yal Fleming. The wood sawing
took place in the timber a short dis
tance from, the farmhouse, and as the
men had finished in one location,
they were about to move to another
spot. Glen's father, who was driving
the tractor for the swing, asked Glen
.to attend to some little adjustment
'.about the engine, which Glen at
tempted to do, thereby placing him
self in the path of the rear wheel of
.the tractor and pinning Glen's foot
underneath. His father became pan
icky and attempting to place the en
gine in reverse, caught both Glen's
legs beneath the huge tractor wheels
-with the result that he suffered very
severe cuts and lascerations which
cut the flesh to the bone, requiring a
number of stitches being taken to
iclose the wounds. Fortunately no
bones were broken, we understand
the doctor reported.
' The accident victim was rushed to
hi3 home and a doctor summoned. His
wounds were closed and dressed and
he was resting as easily as possible
at htis writing. Although his in
juries were serious and very painful,
no fears were entertained regarding
jjjg recovery. The tragic accident
was a great hsoek to his father, and
ho was in a state of near collapse
Tuesday. Although the accident was
a most deplorable one, it was one of
those in which no one can be held to
blame and the many friends of the
family are very sympathetic with
Mr. Heneger and son and are anx
ious for their rapid recovery. Weep
ing Water Republican.
PLEDGED AT AMES
From Wednesday's Daily
Mr. nd Mrs. C. E. Hartford re
turned this morning from Ames,
Iowa, to which place they accom
panied their son, Joe, to enter on
his work as a student at the Iowa
State college at that place. Joe was
pledged to the Phi Kappa Pi frater
nity of which his brothers, Charles
and Willis were members during
their school days at Ames. While
at Ames Mr. and Mrs. Hartford were
guests of their son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hartford, Jr., and other
relatives and friends.
CATTLE FOR SALE
256 Hereford and Angus steers.
Wt. 400 to 900 lbs. Sorted in even
sizes in car-load lots. 2 loads fine
T. B. tested springer heifers, 2 load
cows, 1 load spring calves, will sell
one load or all.
HENRY I. BALL,
s24-ltd-ltw Fairchild, Iowa.
FOR SALE
Last cutting alfalfa, will sell as it
stands or will put in on rack at $10
per ton. Phone 1403, Murray ex
change. sl6-4td. J. D. EARIIART.
POULTRY
FLOCKS CULLED-
LET US CULL YOUR
POULTRY
We cull according to the stand
ard of perfection and for egg
production.
Don't feed the loafers thru
the winter. Let us select your
layers. 15 years experience.
n. a. Monitor;
Morrow Hatchery &
Produce Co.
Phone 391 Plattsmouth
Ooita
ge
reammed
heese
Nearly everyone uses it Try
a pound and be convinced
QUALITY has no Substitute.
Come to the Creamery on East Main street
for your Fresh Buttermilk. Churned daily.
You can also get Pastuerized Milk
12c per Quart
FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
Awards from the
County Fair are
Given to Public
List of Exhibits and Individuals
Whom Scored Prizes at Coun
ty Fair This Year
The board of managers of the Cass
County Fair association have an
nounced the list of prizes which were
awarded at the fair held last week
at Weeping Water and the "vini-tre
in the several clarifications arc as
follows:
Baby Health Department.
Mrs. D. D. Wainscott,
Superintendent.
Girls Grand Champion, Shirley
Everett, Weeping Water, age 30
months, 98.8; Reserve Champion, O.
Elois Pearl Cole, Mynard. 21 months,
9S.7.
Boys Grand Champion, Oryl Lee
Fisher, Alvo. 28 months, 9S.8; Re
serve Champion. James Paul Wolph,
Avoca, 32 months, 98.5.
Boys, 1S-27 months 1st. Robert
Wohlfarth, Murray, 24 months.
98.47; 2nd. Richard Pratt, Elmwood,
18 months, 98. p: 3rd. Robert John
son. Nehawka, 19 months. 97.9.
Girls. 18-27 1st. Elois Pearl Cole,
Mynard, 21 months. 98.7; 2nd. Don
na Jean Lemon, Greenwood, 18
months, 98.3; 3rd. Anna Marie Mock-
enhaupt, Manley, 23 months, 98.2.
Boys. 27-36 1st. Oryl Lee Fisher,
Alvo, 28 months, 98.8; 2nd. Paul
James Wolph, Avoca, 32 months.
98.5; 3rd. Donald Resso, Weeping
Water. 36 months, 9S.4.
Girls. 27-36 1st. Shirley Everett,
Weeping Water, 30 months, 98.8;
2nd. Dorlene Lou Swan. Union, 35
months, 97.5; 3rd, Elaine Fitzpat-
rick. Weeping Water, 34 months.
7.35.
Horses and Mules.
E. E. Day, Supt.
Aged stallions, Carl Day, 1st; stal
lion under 3. Ernest Graham. 1st;
ptallion 2 foal, Albert Kirchhoff, 1st;
Lester Gansemer. 2nd: August Stohl-
man, 3rd; Grand Champion. Carl
Day on aged stallion. Brood Mares,
Carl Day, 1st and 2nd; Wm. Fager,
3rd. Mare 4 years, under 5, Herman
Gansemer, 1st; Milton Nelson. 2nd.
Mare 2 years under 3. Marius Nelson,
st; John Hay 2nd. Mare under 2 yrs.
John Hay, 1st. Mare 1 yr., Fred Re-
hemier, 1st; Wm. Fager, 2nd; Clar
ence Harmer, 3rd. Mare and foal,
Herman Gansemer, 1st; Dick Kirch
hoff, 2nd: A. Stohlman, 3rd. Junior
Champion Mare, John Hay. Draft
Team, Carl Day & Sons. 1st; H. Gan
semer, 2nd; John Ruhge, 3rd. 2
Year Geldings. John Ruhge, 1st and
nd. Mules 4 yrs and over, C. Lem
on, 1st. wiuora ureenroa. zna; c.
Heebner. 3rd. 1 Year Under 2. C.
Harmer, 1st; F. Greenrod. 2nd. Mule
Colt Under 1 Year, Wilford Green-
rod, 1st; Louis Ehlers, 2nd; C. Har
mer, 3rd. Pr. Mules in Harness,
Weight not Less 2400 lgs., F. Green
rod, 1st; C. Lemon, 2nd; C. Harmer,
rd.
Saddle Ponies. Melvin, 1st; Ernest
Baker. 2nd.
Shetland Ponies, John Gerdes, 1st;
Oscar Domingo, 2nd; G. Denni3, 3rd.
Cattle
Henry Snell. Supt.
Dairy Herds W. T. Fager. Avoca,
Jersey herd, 1st; Philip Schafer, Xe-
awka. Holstein herd. 2nd; v.m.
Hoffman. Alvo. 3rd. Heifers under
yrs.. George Spangler, Weeping a-
ter, 1st; Dorothy Spangler, Weeping
Water, 2nd. Heifers 2 yrs. and over,
PhiliD Schafer. Nehawka. 1st; wm.
Hoffman. Alvo. 2nd. Heifers 1 year
old, Wm. Hoffman, 1st. 6 months old.
Ralnh Jewell. Weeping ANater, 1st;
John Schafer, 2nd. 3rd. 3 years and
over, Philip Schafer, 1st; Wm. Hoff
man, 2nd Yearling Bulls. Wm. Hoff
man. Alvo. 1st.. Bulls unaer x yr.
Philip Schafer, 1st; Wm. Hoffman,
2nd; John Kintner. 3rd. Senior
Champion Bull. W. T. Fager, Jersey
herd: Junior Champion Herd, Philip
Schafer. Holstein herd. Grand Cham
pion. W. T. Fager. 2 Year Old. Wat
son Norris. Eagle, Holstein, 1st;
Warren Fager. 2nd. Jersey Jr. Cham
pion. Warren Fager, Jersey. 1 year
old, Warren Fager, 1st. Grand Cham
pion. Watson Norris: br. cnampion.
Philip Schafer: Jr. cnampion. m.
Hoffman. 36 head cattle including
4-H club cattle were shown in this
department. 4-H Club Cattle Sr.
Solstein. Geo. Spangler. Weeping Wa
ter, 1st; Vincent Rebmeier, 2nd;
Dorothy Spangler, 3rd. Sr. Jersey,
Warren Fager. 1st; Watson Norris,
2nd. Jr. Holstein, Ralph Jewell,
Weeping Water, 1st: Milford Smith,
2nd: John Schafer. 3rd. Dairy Cattle
Grand Champion Bull, Philip Sch
afer; Senior Champion. Philip Scha
fer; Junior Champion, Wm. Hoffman.
Swine.
Wm. Kitzel. Supt.
Chester Whites Boars, 1 yr, un
der 18 months, Harold Nickel, 1st;
6 months to 1 yr., Vincent Rehmeier,
1st. 2nd, 3rd: Under 6 months. 1st.
2nd; Frances Rehemier, 3rd. Sows
2 yrs. and over, Vincent Rehemier,
1st; Under 6 months, Vincent Rehe
mier, 1st, 2nd; Frances Rehemier,
3rd; Junior Champion Boar, Vin
cent Rehemier. Grand Champion
Sow, Vincent, Rehemier. Herds
Boar and 3 sows under 1 year, Glen
Heneger 1st; Simon Rehemier, 2nd;
Geo. Lepert, 3rd. Same Herd by Ex
hibitor, Glen Heneger, 1st; Simon
Rehemier, 2nd; Geo. Lepert, 3rd..
Get of Sire 4 Animals Group, Vin
cent Rehemier, 1st; Frances Rehe
mier, 2nd; Glen Heneger, 3rd. Harap
shires Boars under 6 months, Har
ry Knabe, 1st; Milford Smith, 2nd:
Bernice Knabe, 3rd; Sows under 6
months, Bernice Knabe, 1st; Harry
Knabe, 2nd; Bernice Knabe. 3rd.
Sr. Boar Champion, Harry Knabe;
Jr. Boar Champion. Harry Knabe;
Grand Champion Boar, Harry Kna
be. Herds., Board and 3 sows over
1 year, Bernice Knabe, Nehawka. 1st:
Harry Knabe, Nehawka. 2nd; Harry
Knabe, 3rd. Boar and 3 sows under
1 yr.. Harry Knabe, 1st. Same Bred
by Exhibitor, Harry Knabe. Get of
Sire Bsmlcs Ksahs. 1st.; Harry
Knabe, 2nd, 3rd. Diirocs Boar 6
monthg to 1 yr., Philip Schafer, 1st.
Boar under 6 months, Schafer Bros.
1st; Richard Frledrich, 2nd; Scha
fer Bros.. 3rd. Sow l yr. to 18
months, Schafer Bro9. 1st. Sow
months under 1 yr. Shafer Bros. 1st.
Sow under 6 months, Schafer Bros.
1st., 2nd; Richard Frledrich, 3rd
Jr. Champion Boar, Schafer Bros.,
Grand Champion Boar, Schafer Bros.
Sr. Champion Sow, scharer Bros. Jr
Champ Sow, Schafer Bros.. Grand
Champ. Sow, Schafer Bros. Herds-
Boar and 3 sows under 1 yr. Richard
Friedrich, 1st; Schafer Bros. 2nd.
Get of Sire, Richard Friedrich. 1st,
Schafer Bros. 2nd. Poland China,
Boar under 6 months, Clarence Kint
ner, 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sow under 6 months
Clarence Kintner. 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Sen
ior Champion Boar, Jr. Champion
Boar, Grand Champion Boar, Sr
Champion Sow, Jr. Champion Sow,
Grand Champion Sow, Clarence Kin
tner, Weeping Water. Herds, Get of
Sire, Clarence Kintner, ist. Get of
Sow, Clarence Kintner, 1st. Spotted
Poland China, Boar under 6 months,
John Kirchhoff, Weeping Water, 1st;
Norman Gakemeier, 2nd; R. W. Ba
ker, 3rd. Sow 18 months to 2 years.
John Kirchhoff, 1st; Sow 1 year to
18 months, John Kirchhoff, 1st. Sow
under 6 months. John Kirchhoff. 1st;
Venile Pullen, 2nd. John Kirchhoff,
3rd. Sr. Champion sow, John Kirch
hoff; Jr. Champion sow, John Kirch
hoff; Grand Champion sow, John
Kirchhoff; Herds. Boar and 3 sows
under 1 yr., John Kirchhoff. 1st.
Same Bred zy Exhibitor, John Kirch
hoff, 1st; 6th of Sire, John Kirchhoff,
1st; R- W. Baker, 2nd. Get of Sow,
R. W. Baker, 1st. John Kirchhoff,
2nd. 4-H Pig Club Chester White,
Jr. Sow, Vincent Rehemier, 1st;
Frances Rehmeier, 2nd; Herbert
Stander. 3rd. Duroes, Jr. Sow, James
Schafer, 1st; Richard Fredrich, 2nd;
John Leffler, 3rd. Hampshires, Jr.
Sow, Bernice Knabe, Nehawka, 1st;
2nd; Harold Kearney. 3rd. Poland
China, Jr. Sow, Clarence Kintner,
1st, 2nd; Myril Hamilton. 3rd. Spot
ter Poland China, Jr. Sow, Vernile
Pullen. 1st; R. W. Baker, 2nd; War
ren Baker, 3rd. Chester White, Jr.
Boar, Vincent Rehemier, 1st; Fran
ces Rehemier, 2nd; Clarence Chris
tensen, 2rd. Duroc, Jr. Boar, Richard
Friedrich, 1st; James Schafer, 2nd.
Hampshire, Jr. Boar, Milford Smith.
1st; Bernice Knabe, 2nd; Jack Ross,
3rd. Poland China. Jr. Boar, Clar-
encve Kintner, 1st. Spotted Poland
China. Jr. Boar, Norman Gakemeier,
1st; R. W. Baker. 2nd; Lowell Be-
sack, 3rd. Chester White Litter, Vin
cent Rehemier, 1st; Frances Rehe
mier. 2nd; Glen Heneger, 3rd. Duroc
Litter, Richard Fredrich, 1st; James
Schafer, 2nd. Hampshire Litter,
Bernice Knabe, 1st; Milford Smith,
2nd; Jack Ross, 3rd. Poland China
Litter. Clarence Kintner. Spotted
Poland Litter, R. W. Baker, 1st..
4-H Baby Beef Club Clarence
Stohlman, 1st; Glen Henger, 2nd;
John Day. 3rd.
4-H Poultry Club The following
were winner in the individual male
entries with different breeds:
Milford Smith, White Leghorn,
st; Clarence Burrill, White Orphing-
ton, 1st; Jessie Emmert, Buff Leg
horn 1st; Donald Sudduth, Columb
ian Wyandottes, 1st; Dwaine Reed, ;
Barred Plymouth Rock, 1st; Edwav
Stovall, Rhode Island Red, 1st; "ja
bel Printz, Buff Orphingtor, 1st;
Frances Rehemier, Brown "Leghorn',
1st; Henry Hunman, r.ite Wyan
dottes, 1st; Henry Lempke. Rhode
Island Uhite, 1st; Elmer Dettmer,
Buff Leghorn. 2nd; Edith Robert
son, Black Jersey Giants, 1st; Aaron
Vance, Black Minorcas, st. Indivi
duals Females. Milford Smith, White
Leghorn, 1st; Charles Burrill, White
Orphington. 1st; Jessie Emmert,
Buff Leghorn, 1st; Dwaine Reed.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, 1st; Edward
Stovall, Rhode Island Red, 1st:
Frances Rehemier, Brown Leghorn,
st. Individual Hens. Milford Smith.
White Leghorn, 1st; Charless Burrill,
White Orphington, 1st; Jessie Em
mert, Buff Leghorn, 1st; Edward
Stovall, Rhode Island Red, 1st;
Frances Rehemier, Brown Leghorn,
st; Lloyd ance, 1st; Robert Wall.
1st; Ruth Aronson, 1st.
4-H Club Winnings.
Course I in Clothing: Sewing Bag
1st. Helen Ruge; 2nd, Gladys Old
enburg; 3rd. Ardith Marein. Clothes
Pin Bag 1st, Edith Foster; 2nd Vel-
ma Rohlfs; 3rd, Garnet Waldo. Dress
Protector 1st, Ardith Marin; 2nd
Minnie Berner, 3rd, Kathryn Sum
ner. Princess Slip 1st, Hazel Baier;
2nd, Dorothy Gollner; 3rd, Clarice
Burrill. Kitchen Apron 1st, Wil-
ma Stutt; 2nd, Dorothy Campbell;
3rd, Beatrice Olson. Bungalow Dress
1st, Evelyn Sumner: 2nd, Clarice
Burrill; 3rd. Leora Fletcher.
Course II in Clothing:
Towel with Nellmare Embrodiery
1st, Lova Patterson; 2nd, Mildred
Heil; 3rd, Marie Speck. Bloomer
with Brassiere or Vest 1st, Selma
Heil; 2nd, Leora Fleshman; . 3rd,
Gwendolyn Chapman. Combination
Suit 1st, Helen Jensen: 2nd, Elea
nor Betts; 3rd, Evelyn Fries. Wash
Dress with Set-in Sleeves 1st, Loi3
Giles; 2nd, Lova Patterson; 3rd, Mar
jorie Nekirk. Rompers 1st, Doro
thea Opp; 2nd, Thelma Ward; 3rd,
Gertrude Behrns. Child's Dress
1st, Mildred Alexen; 2nd. Hazel
Trunkenbolz; 3rd, Lova Patterson.
Stocking Darn 1st, Evelyn Fries;
2nd, Mildred Burton. Sport or School
Dress 1st. Charlotte Mayfieid; 2nd.
Gwendolyn Chapman; 3rd, Eleanor
Betts. Best Course II Exhibit 1st,
Maple Grove Club (2nd. money).
Course HI:
Wardrobe Booklet 1st, Willene
Fager; 2nd. Julia Jean Rhuge. Re
made Woolen Garment 1st, Julia
Jean Rhuge 2nd, Willene Fager.
Costume Complete 1st Julia Jean
Rhuge, (2nd. money.)
Making the Girl's Room Attrac
tive: Dressing Unit 1st, Olive Sylves
ter; 2nd, Lois Parsell & Rosalie
Scott; 3rd. Mildred Johnson. Post
ers 1st. Nimble Thimble Club: 2nd,
Freda McCarroll; 3rd. Evelyn Fries.
Canning:
Apples 1st, Dorothy Klemme;
2nd, Vesta Althouse. Berries 1st.
Vesta Gerhard; 2nd. Helen Frolich;
3rd, Pearl Althouse.. Cherries 1st,
Irene Reuter; 2nd. Vesta Althouse;
3rd. H!e. Fr&Hci. Grape let.
Irene Routsr. Flneappltj fat. Jog-
m
oifll be out of date
within a year 'without
ajz Eight '1
America wants tostay in high gear!
The public knows that extra
gear s hitting and oth cr engineering
devices applied to a six-cylinder
motor will not give the smooth
ness and flexibility of an Eight.
The fine cars started it. Now
we find the same sweeping trend
amo ng cars of more moderate cost.
In eight key states for the first
six months of 19 29, new car regis
trations above $1000 showed a
90 per cent increase in Bights,
while sixes above $1000 showed
a decrease of 1 6 per cent.
Studebaker today leads the
world in the manufacture of Eights
Eights that hold 1 1 world rec
ords for speed and erxhiranceand
more American stock car records
than all other makes combined
Eights which are remarkably eco
nomical smcothOTbkjbrilliant.
Before investing in your new
car, drive a smart Dew Studebaker
Eight President, Commander
or Dictator. Measure ft point for
pointand featureibHeaoareagainst
the best six that you know. Then
remember your new car will be
worth more a year from now if
it's an Eight! for Eights will
then be at a premium in a used
car market glutted with sixes.
TUBE BAKER
Eights i
Dictator Eight Sedan . . $1235
Commander Eight Sedan $1475
President Eight Sedan . . $1735
Four-Door SiJan Models. Prices at tht factory
Phone No. 20
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Tmme in "Studthaitr Champions" Smmaay iMtinf 9:15 Eastern Standard Tims. Station WEAF and NBC natwrk
phine Ayres; 2nd. Clarence Christen
sen. Peaches 1st, Mary Packham;
2nd. Margaret Ranney. Pears 1st,
Helen Frohlich; 2nd, Mary Peckham.
Plums 1st, Esther Gerhard; 2nd,
Josephine Ayres. Rhubarb 1st,
Olive Jock; 2nd, Clarence Christen
sen. Vegetables:
Greens 1st, Vesta Gerhard; 2nd,
Vesta Althouse: 3rd, Margurite
Ayres. Beans 1st, Vesta Gerhard:
2nd, Margurite Ayres; 3rd, Margaret
Ranney. Beets 1st, Lucille Chrls
tensen; 2nd, Pearl Althouse; 3rd,
Clarence Christensen. Carrots 1st,
Mary Peckham; 2nd, Lucille Chris
tensen; 3rd, Gertrude Christensen.
Corn 1st, Irene Reuter; 2nd, Lu
cille Christensen. Peas 1st, Olive
Jock; 2nd, Josephine Ayres; 3rd,
Dorothy Klemme.
Meat:
Beef 1st, Gertrude Christensen.
Chicken 1st, Olive Jack; 2nd, Es
ther Gerhard.
Special Club Awards:
Club Menu 1st, Sunshine Club;
2nd, Happy Hour. Five Best Fruits
1st, Happy Hour; 2nd, Sunshine
Club. Five Best, Vegetables 1st,
Sunshine Club; 2nd, Happy Hour.
Cooking:
White Bread 1st, Julia Jean
Rhuge; 2nd, Daisy Mead. Whole
Wheat Bread 1st, Helen Watkins;
2nd, Louise Foster; 3rd, Caroline
Ludwig Baking of Six Light Rolls
1st, Bess Watkins; 2nd, Clara
Ludwig. Sugar Cookies 1st, Caro
line Ludwig; 2nd, Daisy Mead; 3rd,
Kathryn McCarroll. Nut Bread
1st, Kathryn McCarroll; 2nd, Julia
Jean Rhuge. Sponge Cake 2nd,
Helen Watkins. Angel Food Cake
1st, Bess Watkins. Apple Pie 1st,
Helen Watkins.
Posters:
Rope 2nd, Edith Robertson; 3rd,
Lester Robertson. Poultry, 1st, "Edith
Robertson.
DEPARTS ON VACATION
H0Q SALE
Our annual boar and gilt Bale will
be held Oct. "17, on our farm near
Dunbar. This sale will consist of
thirty-five boars and torn gilts. These
husky boars and gilts will satisfy
the most critical buyer. Keep this
date in mind and send for catalogue.
WM. J. WIRTH,
s24-ltd-ltw Dunbar, Nebr.
FOR SALE
Grapes and Peaches. Thone 285-W.
Bl9-3td 2tw. JOE MARTIS.
From Tuesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kunsmann are
leaving Wednesday for a trip to the
northern part of the state where tbey
will visit at Plainview and other
points in that part of Nebraska. They
are to visit at the home of Mrs. Henry
Evers, sister of Mrs. Kunsmann as
well as with the John Wber and
F. W. Ebinger families and other
old time friends who were former
residents of this county and are now
located near Plainview and Creigh-ton.
FOE SALE
Plattsmouth. Nebr.
21 Black Face Breeding Ewe. 2S
Black Face Lambs, 60 lbs., 1 Shrop
shire thoroughbred Registered Buck.
Phone 3103. Murray, Nebr.
LIKEWISE & POLLOCK,
823-26 daw
FOR SALE
Wheat drill. Ford Touring car.
Ford coupe, double-tub washer. Fred
Beverage, Murray, Nebr. sl2-tfw
-5
.Bit
.fiiiliililiiB
Arablue iress Shirts
S7 95
-LLo
w
1879
This is the new note in Shirt styles
for Fall Nationally featured. We
have them in eith
er collar attached
or detached, semi
soft. A bright pret
ty blue that hides
Hie SOllUre. I This i a single store so
far as ownership is con
cerned, but its operating
power Is that of many.
many stores. Buying
jointly with other Allied
Clothier Stores, we are
enabled to bring you out
standing values on de
pendable merchandise
the result of volume pur
chases and special mer
chandise selection.
1929
P
We are now able to supply you with more of those
fine Silk Rayon Union Suits for men, at $1.00 each.
2C