THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAL
r
4
20
- -
i46 r - KJ
RtID MiiDnnr.H
K, CHICAGO
M
ONARCH
COFFEE
50c PER POUND
3 Pounds for $1 .45
Our 35c Coffee is now 20c
T
This price holds good until our present
stock is exhausted!
m
Some Grocery Bargains!
9 cans Plantation milk for $1.00
Poik and beans, 3 cans for .25
Sweet wrinkled peas. 2 cans for .35
Sweet corn. 2 cans for .35
California tomato soup, per can .10
Grandma's catsup, 8-oz. bottle.. 10
Bon Bon baking: powder, 9-oz.
can for .10
Bottle Mazcla oil .10
Mission brand sardines .10
Potted sardines .10
Karo blue syrup. 10-lb. can .90
Iv'aio blae syrup. 5-lb. can .45
Ilaro red syrup. 10-lb. can 1.00
Karo red syrap, 5-lb. can .50
20 lbs. brown Mexican beans. 1.00
20 lbs. small navy be?.ns 1.00
Celluloid starch, per pkg .10
Farm House pickles, quart jar .50
12-gallon jar Japan tea .75
Sweet cider, per gallon .70
Sun Kist flour, 48-lb. sack 3.50
Letter Roll flour, 48-lb. sack 3.50
2 lbs. bulk macaroni for .25
Peaches, No. 3 can .35
Pears, No. 3 can .35
Apricots, No. 3 can (Luxury) .40
Pineapple, No. 3 can .50
No. 10 Green Gage plums (solid
pack) .80
Ho. 10 peaches (solid pack) .90
No. 10 white cherries 1.40
Nc. 10 grape juice, sanitary
cans 1 2.00
VS
hhich
Phone 53 and 54
UvJ,
0
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
n
uual you can
depend upon
' The
Lincoln Jfan
rorfhe earliej
returns or the
comincS election
O
DRAWS JURY PANEL
FOR COMING TERM
Names cf Those Who Will Serve at
the November Term of District
Court in County.
The jury panel for the fall term
of district court that will be con
vened in this city next month has
een drawn by Clerk of the District
'ourt Robertson and the following
have been selected to term:
H .11. Schmidt. Murdock; C. M.
aiker. Plattsmouth ; A. J. Deitrieh.
lAniisville; L. V. Nelson, Platts
nouth; J. G. Clark. Elm wood; An-,
just Pautsch. Iouisville: Ci. O. Mei
inger, Plattsmouth; John Rram
let. Union; Will Oliver. Platts
mouth; Charles Bailey. Elm wood;
William Cleghorn, Louisville; Frank
Shopp. Plattsmouth; Carl E. Day.
Weeping Water; J. I,. Coleman.
Greenwood ; William Coatman. Weep
ng Water; Joseph Armstrong, Alvo;
Uen Dill. Murray; C. F. Morton, Un
ion; Fred N'oltlng. Plattsmouth;
William IJouton, Wabash; Lewis
Meyers. Cedar Creek; Charles Fro
Hch. Eagle; D. Wolph. Avoca; Fred
II. Gorder. Weeping Water.
Subscribe for the Journal today.
tr
ew Lower FViices!"
WE OFFER 20
BEGINNING"
Friday, October 27th
20 Discount on all
Our Timmed Hats!
20 from our regular low prices - a big saving!
Your opportunity to get that hat you wanted at
much lower price.
E Ettl MA
IVU lJ
PEASE
THE GRAND OLD
MAN OF BASEBALL
FOURTH ROLL GALL
OF THE RED GROSS
1 1
Andy Graves, Star of the Armours,
Former Cass County Man and
Peer cf the Hurlers.
The sporting department of the
Omaha Ilee Sunday had a very inter
esting sketch of Andy Graves, the
grand old man of baseball in Nebras
ka, and who is well known and pop
ular with .the fans of this city, de
spite the fact that he has often hu
miliated our team In its contests
with the meat handlers from Pack
ingtown. The article is as follows:
Pitching 33 Years
Cass County Chapter Will Start Hell
Call Over County on ivyj. 12
Enroll in the Go 3d Work.
The (.'ass county chapter of the
American Hed fins-, air- pi ..., r; r, ?
take up the work cf Hi- 1'. unit 1 li
call and exp.-ct t. !.-h,i ii t,.- (11.-
the 12th. ol" ti-; . Int.
ately IVillow in Amu ii..- .1....
The work of tlif itt.i Cro.is over
the oiUitry ha I. ten one of the
ertate:,t imicnn n': in the interest
of humanity that the nation has ever
witnessed and their eft'ortr. have
brought cheer and comfort to the
suffering ami needy where found.
Beginning his career as an ama-j The home service department of
teur and semi-pro ball player 33: the lied Cruss is touching the lives
years ago, "Andy" Graves, 44 years I of the former service men and their
old, star hurler of the Armour Pack- families and contributing- an import
ing company team, eemi-pro chain-1 ant part to the caring for the wel
pions of Nebraska, is still in the fare of t he men and women who are
.jme, twisting them over the plat-, suffering or in need of material as
ter in the same old style that made sistanee, and who have suffered for
his reputation as one of the best, their country's cn.ise.
if not the best, pitcher in the central It is not alone in the field of war
west. 'work activities that the Ited Cross
The 44-vear "voting" pitcher was "as earned the title oi the "greatest
born in Hock Uluffs. Neb.. August
2, 187fi. during the Independence
centennial. He began his amateur
base ball career with the Hock!
Bluffs team in 1SS7 at the age of 111
years. He played with the home j
town aggregation until the close of ,
the season of 1892. He was with)
mother in the world" but in the
everyday activities the society comes
in touch with the heart ol" suffering
humanity..
To be a member of the Hed Cross
is a privilege that every cititzen
should avail themselves of and tin
small sum asked for a membership
will do a great deal toward benetit-
the Plattsmouth team two vears and 00 a re.at Ue.al lta heneht
in 1S94 played with the Cedar Creek. in, the iy in their uplifting
Veh Tiino work among the people of the United
m , T - mi piaie ami un over me woriu.
Played With Louisville The international Hed Cross oper-
In lS9o and 1896 he played with ates in eVery nati0n of the world and
Louisville and Eagle, Neb., teams. 'the membershin in the foreitrn ir
respectively, and in 1S97 Platts
mouth again called for his services
and he played with the Hod Sox un
til the close of the 1899 season.
"Andy" signed up with the Belle
vue team, playing there in 1900 and
until the finish of the 1906 season.
tions is very large as the import
ance of the Hed Cross is fully realized
in the countries where the inhabi
tants have been aided in the desola
tion caused by the war by the Hed
Cross society. z
When the opportunity to enroll is
In 1907 Graves was the leading presented remember that the member-
heaver 01 the American Indians, a
traveling semi-pro club. He remain
ed with the club one season and in
190S signed with Colon. Neb. In
1909 and 1910 he again pitched for
the Bellevue team. In 1911 he started
with the Armour packing company
'earn, playing until the close of the
1915 season.
"Andy" pitched the greater part
of the i916 season with Lake Park,
la., but finished the season with the
Armours and has been with the
Packers since.
The Omaha Western league club
;ave him a try-out in the spring of
1912 and he made good, but was
bothered with an injured leg at the
"ime and feared he would not last
long in the game with the leaguers,
'-o refused to report for a game at
Lincoln. "Andy," when in bis prime,!
-eceived a number of offers from pro- I
fessional league clubs, but preferred
o remain in the ranks of the ama
curs and semi-pros. j
"Andy" has the distinction of be
ing the oldest pitcher or ball player,
in amateur or semi-pro ranks in this!
art of the country. j
During the latter years of hist
uound work he has been the main-j
-.tay of the Armour team. He has;
hurled three no-hit, no-run games. '
Two of these remarkable feats were
performed during the 1920 season,
tnd the other took place at Lake
Park. Iowa, in 1916. In the open
ing game of the 1920 season agiinst
'he All-Nations "Andy" failed to
?ive his opponents a hit or run and
only two of the visitors reached first
base, one on an error, the other on
x pass.
Pitched No-Hit Game
Five weeks ago at Platts-month
"Andy" performed his second no hit,
10-nin contest, only one Plattsmouth
"Miner reaching first base on an er
ror. In his no-hit, no-run fray at
Lake Park. Iowa, there was not a man
reached first base, the old hurler
fanning twenty-four and the other
three men went out on infield flies,
tn 1909 at Bellevue he struck out
twenty-four men. but lost an eighteen
inning game 2 to 0, on a scratch hit
and a bonier. He has never walked
more than two men in any one game,
and as a rule refused even to issue
a single pass.
ship costs but $1 and is a small con
tribution in a mighty cause and be
prepared to cheerfully and willingly
contribute to the worthy cause of
the great American Hed Cross.
NO TRUTH IN STATEMENT
It has been reported in several por
tions of the county that an agree
ment existed between myself and C.
F. Vallery. democratic candidate for
county commissioner, relative to the
position of road commissioner. Such
a statement is absolutely false and
without foundation and circulated
simply to injure Mr. Vallery. There
has been no agreement of any kind
i made by myself or Mr. Vallery and I
! would not accept the office of high
. way commissioner or any other of
fice under any condition, and the
person circulating such report bus
been misinformed or is stating sonie-
thing that is without any foundation
whatever.
o25 Ttd 2tv.
JULIUS A. PITZ.
ANYTHING NEEDED
FOR HALLOWE'EN?
If you are planning to celebrate
Hallowe'en in a fitting manner you
should call at the Journal ofV;-e and
inspect the large line of special Hal
lowe'en decorations that have jus-t
been placed on display. Decorations
for the home, table settings and the
attractive Hallowe'en riasks are to
be found in thi.; array. There is a
ery line line of Hallowe'en table cov
ers, place cards of the most attractive
tvpe, witches and black cat silhouet-
I
llotr-Tyte Piston Rings in Hudson Suf,cr-Six.
Mr. M. W. Andres writes:
"Since installing; the 18
Zelnicker E ver-Tyte Piston
Rings in my Hudson Super
Six Touring car I have
cut down oil consumption
about 60 and have in
creased the mileage on
gasoline about 15. The
increase in acceleration
has been fairly trebled.
In my estimation, too
much cannot be said
for the Zelnicker Ever
Tyte Piston Rings.
The rings do absolutely
everything you claim
for them, and give
entire satisfaction."
M. VV. Andres; Andres
Stone and Marble Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Zelnicker Ever-Tyte
Piston Rings have
equipped the engines
of some cf the largest
industrial plants in
America, solely on ac
tual engineering tests
of their economy. Also
used for every type of
truck, tractor and
automobile.
3 point expansion
Right angle interlock
7ELNICKER
THE PISTON RING FOR ALL 'ENGINES
The Eocr-Tlsht Ptston Ring Co., St. Louts, U.S. A.
Aek forZemicker F.ver-Tyte Piston Fintm at
tt&y Karate or repairttioyorKet Utuiulruoi ua.
J. F. WOLFF GARAGE
AN APPRECIATION
The entertainment at the Leete
In r.ie on Monday afternoon given by
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution in honor of the members of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Woman's Relief Corns was cer-
l " , " :,. , v"1 tainlv one or the most deiigntiui in
!tes. that will be t.und most suitable wnich lhe numbers of the order have
for the table of a Hallowe'en party, h.iri f)ll) ,-,,.,.- fit v of loininsr.
while the line f ni.v.
that has eer been :
city. There i. n h:rr
special crepe pa r c
tive purposes t n be f.
Journal office.
is tli,
v.:i i:
best i
FURNITURE AND RUGS
Seven dining room tables, buffets,
hairs to match, rockers, will sell sep
arate if desired. 1 cas stove, one oil
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersiKned w ill offer for sale
at public auction, three-quarters of
a mile north of Plattsmouth. on Mon
day. November 1st, 1H20. the follo.v
ins; described property, to-wit:
Sale will commence at 10:00 a. m
Seventeen head of horses: One
black team of mares, 7 and S yeasr
old. well matched, wt. 2400, one bred
to jack: one bay mare. G years old.
The members of the tv.o orders feel
deeply grateful to the spirit of love
.m:t esteem that was manifested at
;! e meeting toward the members of
lh.-.t;. A. H. and W. K. ('. and es
pecially do they appreciate the gra
cious hospitality of Father Leete and
wife and Madame I.eet toward them.
both in the cordial jrreet ins given in
the delightful manner of Father
f,ete and the hospitality afforded
them bv Mrs. and Madame Ieete.
The Indies of the 1. A. R. have the
most heartfelt appreciation of every
member of the O. A. R. and V. R. C.
for their splendid efforts.
One who was there.
1 H t UMVtUSAL CAU
OUR
ELECTION RETURNS
Uuiar i crt i l.-.tor 1 Vltchpn I wt, 1 f 0 . bred to jack; one gray
cabinet, two bed room suits. Ameri-j mare. 10 years old wt. 1400, bred to
can walnut finish, and two brass jack; one gray Gelding. . years old.
beds. Six other good beds, springs,
mattresses. 1 3-4 bed complete.
Dressers, chlffoneres, 1 Doufold, 3
writing desks, 20 nigs, large and
small.
Everything priced right. Located
upstairs over Gas & Electric office.
Phone 645. 21 5td ltw.
GHRIST & CHRIST.
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy;
stimulating odor, that it is
going to do you good
"tF I only had some Sloan's Lini
I ment!" How often you've said
that! And then when the rheu
matic twinge subsided after hours ol
fcuuering you forgot it!
Don't do it again get a bottle to
day and keep it handy for possible use
tonight! A sudden attack may come
on sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles,
backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the
pains and aches resulting from expos
ure. Youll soon find warmth and re
lief in Sloan's, the liniment that pene
tra tes "without rubbin g. Clean , econom
ical. Three sizes 35c, 70c, $1.40
Liniment
Painsl
wt. 1100; ono srav team, well match
ed. 10 years old. wt. 2300; one black
Gelding, coming S years old. wt.
1400; one sorrel Gelding. 4 years
old, wt. 11100 ; one black Gelding, 4
years old, wt 1100; one 2 year old
horse, wt. J00; one steel gray mare.
2 years old. wt. S00; one bay Geld
ing, coming 4 years old. wt. 1100;
one black Gelding. 5 years old, wt.
1350; one bay team. 9 and 10 years
old. wt. 2900; two 2 year old colts.
Farming implements: One .Tanes-
ville disc cultivator; one disc liar-
row; one G-shovel cultivator; two.
hay rakes; two single row go-devils; j
one John Deere lister; one walking'
plaw; one farm wagon; one top bug- ,
irv. cooil as new: one disc harrow;
Un irariton nlow : one disc cultivator;
one Emerson mower; one set inch
and one-half harness; one set work
harness; one set driving h?.rness; one
corn planter with one-half mile wire; ,
lone riding lister; one riding cultiva
itor; one farm wagon; one set 1-3-4
inch harness, gcoct as new; one sei
1 1-2 inch harness. j
One milch cow. fresh in March,
one spring calf, one hundredd chick
ens. !
Lunch will be served at noon.
Terms: All sums of $10 and un
der cash; on all sums over 1 10 a
credit of six months will be given,
purchaser giving bankable paper,
bearing 8 per cent frcm date. Pro
perty must be settled for before being
removed.
Col. W. R. Young. Auct loner.
T M. Patterson. (.'Jerk.
VM. HASHUS, Owner.
Arrangements hve been made for
the receiving of the telegraphic re
turns from the election at the district
court room in the court house. Ev
eryone is. invited to be present to get
the latest dope on the election.
FORD FOR SALE
1917 model touring car. Will sell
cheap. Inquire at Terryberry gar
age. 27 3td.
NEW LOW PRICES
ox
Ford Pleasure Cars, Trucks
and Fordson Tractors
Runabout, without starter ?lbf. uu
Runabout, with starter
Touring, without starter
Touring, with starter
Coupe, with starter
Sedan, with starter
One-ton truck with grain and
stock body
Fordson, f. o. b. Detroit
538.30
512.25
585.15
829.85
8S1.90
800.00
790.00
We are taking signed orders for
above models, which will be filled in
the order in which they are taken,
and as our allotment of cars will not
supply the demand at these greatly
reduced prices, do not delay giving
us your signed orders if you want
prompt delivery.
T, H. Pollock Garage
Authorized Ford Dealer
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I
FOR SALE
Forty-three head of fall
quire of August Hach.
Pigs.
3d;
In-lw
Auto Painting!
Stop! Look! Let me give you an estimate on re
painting your car.
THOS. L. (V1ILLIER,
6th and Pearl Street,
PlatUmouth, Neb.