Nebraska Newspapers

    THTOSDAY. MAY 2e, 1921
PAUE SIX
n R n
est fa 5
NEBRASKA GsTY-PLftTTSKOUTH-OMflHA
0
nine
f
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ins oy 3
THE TRUTH" IS !
B!GSUCGESS!
o
Oil j a
Will
oon
B
lliis Dale
Now is the time to take advantage of the many
ing throughout our store!
FOR
fflen and Boys!
Dry Hoods!
Vv.h :.;-:i'In:l ir.!-!ifi. good quality;
vp 1. per !.. 1
Avr.,:i h:.:..s. v ry Lost rrade.
fioMii.' out iirii' !::'jc per yl.
Percale.-. h--i quality. !i"ht anil
dark p. i ! t cr:..-', M.Iij as hi 'h a;; r.Oc;
do: i::g o-ii p: ice 1 .' !-jC n-r yd.
Pa.iilil,'-s. j. r :..!.. 1 - ';.
Mitl!crl,:..i.!!i in a sort pattrt.s
an ! colors, specially j.-ri. -!. per y!..
.. Ce?:s.
Aurora bleached rheetiiu'. Our
i: ire. per il.. 4 c.
Feather ticking, fancy. ?1 value.
Ch, in- out pri.e. 4S- -r yd.
t ireandb's in cop;;-. . Very sin rial,
per yd.. .'."'.
We have a i.iro vaib-ty of white
:ci'..!:-. x' t s - ski!;, il r-: :. eta. Priced
is epl iiill:: 1 1 y !iv for immediate sab".
Lad, r. v.;i! w:.sh wai.ts.
:ti.! n;-.
T:s- !! ;iii:",:ia;a. -peel::!, yd., 'iae.
J - ? $ ? ? ? -S 5 ? -5 $
5:i.!;: i s ofu i;:t:s! u k s
will i'.v thk Iih:hi:st
s M.i;Ki:T PPKK i t Ji l 11LM $
5
? - $ -
Men's work shirts, good ones, at
?. each.
One 1 c r nun's heavy overall.-.
While they last, per. pair. $1.49.
Men's dress shirt.-:, collars attach
ed. Closing out price. $1. :""".
poy' Suits at a sacrifice.
.Men's work and dress shoes priced
for quick sale.
Men's dress sox. per pair, 15c.
Men's straw and filter Panama hats.
While they last. $l.!a each.
Men's athletic union suits on sale
at !iNc each.
Tap:, values to ? :i . 7 5 . While they
la. I. :! each.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Floor Covering
We have several rolls of high
::iMde linoleum, both in print and
inlaid patterns, which must he closed
out at a sacrifice. Specially priced
;.r low as- -
89c per Square Yd.
e Over!
bargains we are offer-
Auto Contest!
OXE OF BEST FLAYS EVER PEE
SENTED IN CITY IS VERDICT
OF LARGE AUDIENCE
I o
l.o
The electrically equipped automo
bile contest will soon be over. Help
your candidate on the home stretch.
Kvt-ry penny that you spend in
this t-tore counts for one vote.
Present Standing of the
Contestants
Finance Calloway
hawrcnce Boardnian
Kobert llirz
Robert lirittain
Fugene liaiiKhinan
Lawrence Coffelt
107.!2:i
i or.
108,174
lo:'..4Sl
.tS,7 2S
so.r.oa
$1$$$$$--$$$$
GROCERY BARGAINS
Closing Out Prices
Prom 'Wdnsi'ays IJal'V.
Tile l'armcle theater was filleil
its u'liio.-t ..apacitv last evf-nintr
witne?s the prestntation by the c:::s
of 1S21 of the r omedy. "Not h:m I'm
t.'ie Truth" and the veriiicr oT the
auflieme was unanimous that thi-
class had presented o:u !!:
ofierins. that hr:d been ti-.tn i:
city in ; frreat many years, nt
i:; the well selected ..lay. but t!i'.
er manner in which the youn
p'.o acquitted thernsel ve.-.
The play ;s one that liad s
lieavily on the InL'-itiiuate sr.;
farce, coniedv o! more than
!air!i nroduciniv dualities ati'! tn
NORTH BOUND SCHEDULE
Leave
1)1- :f
: t!-e
nlv
,-ored
as a
; -il I
levi
i t -
r ci
or
la-
:i-in:il
t even:
fun ;
rid
hands of the (
lost none of
cleverness.
It 'b-alt with the trials and Iri-
l br.htt ions of "liMb lieunctt". who Ind
been i.iiu-'ed by two of b! frie:id
t(. make a S:o.ijU li t tliat he would
tell nothing but. the tr.ith f ir tiie per
il. d of twt nty-f:nir hours and as a
.-onseiuence !;e exir'rien.'e all kinds
'. trouble.--, and tnbarnosinu .;itua
lions that :;re brought n iy tin:
friends in hoping to h-.'ve l-.ii i '.. .c
-in
Pure cane sunar. 12 lbs $1.00
Horseshoe. Star, Climax, lb 7!ic
I'ure cider vinegar, gal o9c
Larg can tomatoes, best srade12c
Syrup. 10-11. can 0.'!c
Lamp chimneys, all sizes. J for2ac
I'UOCKS. CIIUKN'S, .irCS While
they last, per gallon, 14c
?3fl A T XT yl TTS3 TT"?.
t he In t. Tiie f r
that Hob is giveti all ma:
t:a misin iiies.tions 'o an
he answers thei.i trut
i i i : i .- , f in verv bad v.
with wlicm h:: is a --eiale I
al outcome f tiie play
fr lends into as bad a fix
furiuuate I'.ob a.nd their
to the outcotiU" in the case
ly sor.-e than that of t'le
In the rob- ( f I ; 1
(Jenr-ve I-. l)oey was v.-l
this yaiuig man. v.h h;--l:t:'iiled
1 '1 :. 1 1 . in .u'1 h .'':.
hi-; v. . rk ;n t tie i.i :ty,f was
i" a uiofe li!ca-'lii. i.d
v.-hie!: iie apjie
be certainlx-
I he pa rt y.
As "iiiven Kal--lo;i
feed to
;.ci- of i
ver a ad
illy he lit
! the ita it
The- !
lead-' I
as the '
: : x :et
i i liaa
see
iv -
!: l.::ett".
I i-:.--! avd
of: i n de
II ces W i ' 'i
!!' , ef H'!!
i. i, tie i I. an inai :i.
lid la-' eveiii'i:, and
'r, ide.i'lv c'noseil for
Art
SOU
Leave
e X. bra l.a Ci'y .
Wy'.iair.K
i'.'jion
Murray
1 "lit t ! -nioni h
La IMatte
Fort 'riok
ve OMAHA
TH BOUND SCHEDULE
O.j'-ih..
Fort 'rook
La I'kit-e
1 'ia t 1 sinou t h
.Murray
Fni'.uj
' on-:::.'-' -
x i;h!:a:'i;a ;tv
HOME OFFICE NEBR.
A.M. P.M. FARE
7:1.', 2:00
7:!',0 2:1", .27,
2:40 .40
s:ir. :loo .or,
s:::o :;:ir, l.oo
s:4.", :, ::;o 1.20
!:().", :J:.r,' 1.
0:4.", 4::i0 1.7.",
A. M. !'. M. FA UK
10:. 'Jo :,:.,')
11:10 0:10 .40
11:20 0:20 .:,'
11:4", 0:4.", .7",
12:0o m. 7:00 1.10
1'. M.
12:20 7:20 i.:;r.
12:4." 7:4.", l.'.o
1:00 8:00 1.7a
BOB DKISCOLL Phone
529
CITY, NEBR.
V. LANG FORD
1ARDINS
NATION'S WAR DEAD
Vaks Thious'h Aides cf 5.212 Roug;3i
Caskets Contain injf Eodies of
American Soldiers.
!1-
- There
war ib
Fliited
: 1.
tia
"Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty'
Miss Th s.dor-i
in h. r usual pleasing
except i..l.al ri'-V'-ni.--ai'tis;
',..ts i'.-'i; full
: a : the pro-'r-'e , ;' i
n o:' h i of .M v. ! ;i
le i-ilKiv Illel.t a!
N'.'W Yori.. May
r. -. iew of tlii. na :
t :c Itiesi-.ic ii of tin
t .day.
Whib- a b ind played a ibr.e.
ideat 1 1 a ri! i n :r v.itii b..wed
v r..,-!l l..u 1 v t h i itiiii li t he Ion m
r.iilnel l -.J12 rou;,li ia.-l:e:'
PlattsmoutK
Nebraska
h r s su ppon 1 ,f t
I . t !ie ea b llli-r. t
M 1- 11 W
and Miss K
l.a ision".
1 a d nil ; s! 1
1
part '
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's ltanv.
Lawrence Tvis. of I v i II . v.....
in tie- city for a s!i-rt litue tod: -y
l.;'i,in:', altel Siine matte!:, of bu.-i-IO-
s.
.1. T. K'-y!:obl of tTn:-.!i. w:;.
anions ihe isit !.- i :i tiie i 1 - ti.da.y
aiit 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 a i:a : a 1 a I sza i u m io a r : a 'j
at tiie di. ; : i' , o:: rt ro. :.i.
A.
an:
' of
;ieL'horn and John Spanpler
'.i:r, t!ie visit i;i s from the vi
L: nisviile in the city today
I'.lter matters a? the conn
' t
Harry ! ten ton of l.tn.i . ille. wa:5
here to.l y far :i le1. rs L a U : r. : :
aficr s-.une matter.-; if busitnsr. at:d
i i.'iaK !fl: nd and reL.tives.
f-'ii-d Ke".;!:e ef Jielir Lou is v : lie.
eanie in tl-.is liiornii.g and sp-'iit a
liiill lliae in (lie c:;y i.taUMlLC .Tile:-,
: o!l e !.,; t ! el s a : tiie C lirt aoil-i;. j
W. II. t'orurand Han Lynn, two!
of the pn i.iiaant resj lents of l'a:..u.!
v.ere in !!.- (i'y today a temlini; tii
: eiine matters at the court h;ue
Harry I'. Lmsr of yauth Hend. came !
in this i;icnii:n; to spetid a few hour.- I
here at tiie court hoa.-e where he was'
called on some matters u;' imp .rtaace. j
Mr. and Mrs. John Meisinj-'er. Jr..j
of near 1 'edar 'reek. were in the city I
tste:'.ay for a few luurs v I - i : i n at i
tli home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mor
i;;.n. Kdiior L. J. Afayfi-l 1 of the Cour
ier and I. ('. Slander, motored 1wp
fiiis iiioinin.'; from Louisville to ipend
a few iiaurs here on b'.isiness inat
t' i s.
W
v. 1 l i .
citiit y
b-.ki!
: use.
Ilenty A. Outhniann. the Murdo'-k,
banker, .as here for a short time to
day, being called here ta attend the
naturalization hearing in the district
court.
Oauer of Cedar Creek, was a
in the city Saturday for a
mr.s visit in that city with
and looking after some mat-
b usiness.
Ankeson. the Weeping Water
was in tho city today looking
Miss Emma Meyers. Mr. and Mrs.
Thiendf returned home this after
noon and were accompanied as far as
Lincoln bv Mr. and Mrs. Morgan.
C. A.
visitor
f.-w he
f: iends
ters of
arl
baker,
FOR SALE
ft r sit
I
1 Oakla nd cheap
1 Republic Truck j
2 Ford Roadsiern j
5 Ford Tourings i
AH priced right. Call in!
and let us show them to you. j
T. H. Poliack Gsrsse !
Phone No. 1 Pialtsmouth
after the interests cf his bakery and
the disposal of same of his celebrated
line of bread to the local people.
Attorney C. K. Tefrt of Weeping
Water, came in this morning and
if.eni the day here looking after
matters in the county and district
ci urt in which he was interested.
IM.vard and Maurice Mcdlugh of
Fa Its City, came up yesterday lr.,iii
their home to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walling and to
enjoy t':K has,? ball Lan:e while here.
Lrr.e-t and August I'autsch of near
Manby, were in the city today at
tending tiie hearing in the naturali
sation petitions at the district court
e-.'-r.ing down this morning on No. 4
ove.- the Burlington.
Jerry Mcilugh and family of Mur
dor k were visitors in the city yester
day at the home cf Mr. and Mrs.
Tin mas Walling and family, and at
tending the base ball game between
! "at! : a'out h and M unlock.
H -nry S.is.s and brother. John Sas-i
and fleortu M.-ers. all .r near Louis
iHe. were in the city today for a r"tw
to,,irs lo.iking after Mine i"a!'.ers. at
the court h; u-e whore Mr. John Sa-ss
and Mr. Meyers were securing their
fia:'l citizenship papers.
Albert Thierolf and wife motored
down Saturday from their home at
Ftie t. Neb., to visit here over Sunday
a' the h me of Mrs. Thierolf':; sis
t. r. Mrs. Fred Morgan and family.
!: :v guer-t.; at the Morgan home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorgc
Coodman of Weeping Water and
CASH PASD FOR
r ouiTryq gees, u
0
mm
GEORGE W. OLSOf,
2 blocks north of Main St., between 7th and 8th St.
Phone 445
Krorr Tuesday's Patty.
Justice K. 1'. Huck, of Weeping
Water, was in the city for a few
hours today looking after some mat
ters at the court house.
K. W. Thiingai;. of M unlock was
among those in the city yesterday
afternoon to attend the session of
the district court as a witness.
Kobert lleinrich of Akron. Colora
do, arrived in the city this morning
to attend the funeral services of his
mother, the late Mrs. Fred lleinrich.
William March and Frank March,
of Murray, were in the city for a
few hours today looking after some
matters of business at the court
house.
F. 1. Sheldon and 1. C. West, two
of the prominent residents of Xe
hawka. were in the city today for a
few hours looking after some niat
t.rs of business.
M. W. Spanhle and Hon. H. K.
Frantz, of Kagle, were among the
visitors in the city yesterday to at
tend the naturalization hearing in
the district court.
Fred L. Xutztnann came up this
morning from Nehawka and spent
pome time here visiting with friends
and looking after some business mat
ters at the court house.
Theodore Harms and Rudolph
Ilergman, of Manley, were among
those attending the district court
session here yesterday for a few
hours a.-; witnesses in the naturali
zation cases.
VICTROLA IS RETURNED
The Vtctrola which was taken a
few nights ago from the school in dis
trict No. L'ti, has returned as myster
iously a it disappeared and the di
rectors are well pleased that the
parties having it adopted this means
of settling the case rather than hav
ing trouble over it as would have
been necessary if they hail not come
through. Mr. W. IL Meisinger states
that the matter is settled pleasingly
to all concerned and that the proper
ty of the district will hereafter be
more secure.
WILL HAVE ANOTHER
CHAUTAUQUA HERE
Tli'! Dates for the Dig Event Have
Been Set for July 7th to 11th
Fine Array of Talent
ore :
i eti'ii
v add
I lie au-li-
co;t a ; "F. M. !
Call) i II W.nlili:-:, :
ve,e the Marm c
ii -a r t railed;.- and
very pL-a-dim and
a stave presence that
and afforded much p
The ia isunderst and in:
la' ions of "Mr. Ka! ton" and
plaved bv Cladvs Ll.-ton at d
K n t h! ; w i
aim -e and he-
ii s a it ra !rei tic
..il :!ur-
dy a.. !
tun :.
iiee.
i i b-i on"
.s "Mr.-.
liter of
i:1 t !:t if
si. owed j
:.is delight fill j
i si ii c. uiied v. '
i
as to llic re
liable"
Slble"
I a 1 1. in '.
di. rs br
I he s
b ik'-n
flag dr;
! tnu I'1
"Tin
fie I :
l-U.-Ult
elle of
dies
i..!.;
I he
a a l.a pre
j..-1 iiiliji
lei dil.tll-
was a
al by
States
l'res
bead, aisles
. cou
nt American sue
tr iai France,
gloom jdi r a t i L
ive as t!ie chief
io the : --amber beat
u-a nil :.or
hialt." he
I hear the
- i hi niu- t
! be again."
president
i ; la t of Jo-
111 TIE CHILD BADLY INJURED
Fi orn Tuesday's Daily.
This, afternoon Dr. J. IL Hall de
parted for Omaha in response to a
message received here shortly before
noon from Mrs. M. M. Soiile, dj ligh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Hall, and which
announced the serious if not fatal
accident to Jean, the little daugh
ter of the Soule familv, and grand
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hall. The
little one fell from the second story
of the Soule residence on l'ickney
street in Omaha this taorni'.ig'and as
sen as the accident occurred the lit
tie one was hurried to the linniaii-u-1
hospital where an examination
d L closed very serious accidents which
tin attending surgeons pronounced
very serious and with but little
haiuo for the child to recover from
t hem.
!iss Wilma Uainey,
port ion ol
This city is to enjoy during the
coming summer another of the v.-.-y
high class Chautauou::- onterLiiit
inents that have been the rui" here
since 1!17 and which have in the
past brought to this city some v ry
bin'ii class forms of entertainment.
The Chautauqua association this
year is headed by C. A. Kawl i as
chairman and 15. A. McFlwain as
secretary and they will soon -;et 'lie
organization busy in the tinal ar
rangements for the big show that
will afford our people many pleas
ant hours.
The company that is to furnish
the summer program is the Mut
ual Chau.tau(iia and Lyceum bur
eau and is the same company that
has handled the attractions in the
past two years. This company pro
vides the tent, seats and all tiie
properties necessary for the chau
tua'jua and the local cammittee has
only to provide the ground space
and conduct the sale of the tickets
for the big entertainment.
The Chautauqua has been found
to be one of the most pleasant as
well as beneficial ntertaininents of
the summer season and its support
is a matter that should be given t he
attention of the residents of tho
city who are in favor cf good, clean,
wholesome entertainment. It is
time now to start in plan
ning on the summer course and all
the loyal suporttrs should get be
hind the proposition and start in
to boost it for all it is worth!
presented bv
proved a very laugh:. 1 I
he plav in these : it nations the y !l'lg
ladies carried out their pans in i x- j
celh-nt manner.
The parts of "Van Du-en" and
"Dick", two of tiie c ii-pira;ois w u
wre instrumental in pmmot i a e the
bet with "Hub", were played by Dean
iNitmla-s and Carl Schneider and the
re al e a hundred t h
r i ' . -. touch: Me, in y o w n
.ill ill hi., eulogy, "and
a i! i 1 1 n i i ion i i it - i tig t here
not h-' a i a i n . this must no
f i r the -pc eh . : ht
lib.ee la U ! a t il nil 1 be c:
-.fill W. Lei;-.!'. f ilar!.. Mich., a i
rel'.bei l ;' I '. . a oa n 1. llM.tii infant- I
r. . who v. a.- th !i!'-t A..e !-n'a n killed j
en (L-;niaii s-.-il. j
"III I lie n.:li:e of the :a pu'di"." lie j
said. "1 be t this tril.tite on the
cask, t of the first American soldier
to perish on lite s 1 1 (,f the enemy."
A be laid the wre.it h an t h :' codin.
li.e sad not'-s i f tap- souu-'cd al'd the t vote
battalion of the t wen 1 y-sceoti d in. fan
try which formed the iin-ha-'ted
guard of honor, snapped to present
: rms.
As Harding in'.iitit ed the small ro
truiii alter the review, the band
plaved "Nearer My Cod io Thee."
id a lew M I'a'-l Crl scrip-
SWIFT EMPLOYES GET
VOICE IN PROBLEMS
Chicago. 111.. May 2:!. A plan giv
ing i-mpl ves of Swift k: Co.. packers.
j a representative voice in tip solution
i of j iii' prol.b i.'i-i of plant operations,
was announced by the company to
day.
The plan proides an assembly in
which l.f.th .-ides are equally repre
sented, whose two-thirds vote on
w;.ge:. hours, safety, sanitation and
the like are to be binding on both
company and employes, but- with a
proviso for reopening of any question
within fourteen days after such a
FAREWELL FOR FRIEND
MARRIED IN KANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tiekotter are
now at home in this city enjoying
their 'honeymoon following their
marriage on Tuesday. May 10th, at
the home of the bride's parents at
Webb City. Kansas. The bride was
formerly Miss Leta Turner of Webb
City, one of the popularly and high
ly esteemed voting ladies of the
Kansas city, while the groom is a!
native IMattsniouth boy, having been
born and reared in this city. The
newlyweds will make their home
here where the groom will be em
ployed with his father in the car
penter business.
From Tuesday's Iially.
Last evening the members of the
Pathfinders class of the Christian
church and their teacher, Mrs. C. W.
Cavender. entertained very pleasant
ly at the church in honor of Hoy
Tulene. one of the members of the
class and who is soon to leave for
California to make his future home.
The time was spent pleasantly in a
F.ocial way and at a suitable hour
dainty refreshments were served that
added to the enjoyment of the event.
As a rememberance from the mem
bers of the class to their young friend
be was presented with a handsome
leather testament as a token of love
and affection and which will be trea
sured in the years 'to come as a gift
beyond price.
two young men were exceptionally
good in their roles and a.bb d mater
ially to the sti-cigi-i of tiie east in
every way.
The role ., F.fhcl Clark" was- tak
en by Ali.e Pollock, w ho was vei y
charming in her part and dis,davd
an ability that won the audien
t h rough:. ut t he play.
As the "Ilishop", Mus P.rubacker
was true to life and made a very
clever bishop and as usu il was the
"goat ' for the bad in ve.-t men t s of
the others and his work was in keep
ing with the- general well balanced
cast.
While having the minor part of a
maid was played by L'aima Woiiifarih
this pleasing little lady made a
marked Impression on the au.lien-'e.
The play was presented under 'lie
personal direction of Percy II. Field
and the splendid work of the young
people reflects great ere. IP en the
ability and hard work of the dirictor
who has had them in charge for the
past few week:; during their training.
During the intermissions tlu course
of the play the Holly orchestra fur
nished a very pleasing musical pro
gram that was much enjoyed and ad
ded to t lie enjoyment and interest
of the play.
It is expected to have this play re
peated later as there were several
hundred who were unable to secure
seats for the event.
The class of 1!)21 can well feel
proud of their dramatic offering and.
the community well pleased with the
'exceptionally clever young people
who have completed their work in
the schools of this city.
tils
lb
or
( i a;il.:
t lire.
"These
Cert H'.o'iy
p! s ik-h' .
"'1 iu se laid ies
t em aicnts v. hieh
fit :it lit tiie haltl
I i afcii-i' ant iei
of eternal justice.
"We shall not forget them, though
they lie in the homeland, er in the
-eland crimsoned bv their blood."
Alter the ceremony, the president
returned to .Vv York.
BABY CHICKS
ad know nothing of our
our sentiment." said the
were but the clay
contained the souls
flame t hat spt d on
icv before the bar
Nehawka Wins Over Mnrdcck
HOLD SEARCH IS JUSTIFIED
Tablet3, note books, pencils, etc.,
for the school children, may be had
at the Journal office.
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
ON THE BUDGET BILL
In discussing the recent publish
ed statements made by the attorney
general of fhe. state of Maryland rel
ative to the sect i -an of the prohibition
law covering the right to examine
automobiles for liquor without the
process of a search warrant. County
Attorney A. (J. Cole of this city s'atc-:
that the law has been upheld a num
ber of times not only in Nebraska,
but in other states.
The Nebraska state supreme court
has twice held that the law was con
stitutional and tho United States su
preme court has also held this view
in one of their recent decisions. The
ruling of the Maryland attorney gen
eral will probably not stand in the
higher court from this decision al
ready on record.
S ngle Comb Rhode Island Ked
babv chicks for sab. :'0c each. K.
F. C.rybsky, I'Si'-l. d&w.
"There were doubtful balances of
right and wrongs, there were enthus
iastic rooters with endless tongues."
When the two teams, one from Mur
d: t k, composed of a crowd of excel
lent fellows and the other the lit
young men of Nehawka, met on the
local diamond last Sunday. The game
was one well worth witnessing. Dur
ing the lirst part of the contest the
visitors plainly had the best of the
tight, hut with the realigning of the
forces of Nehawka. the gain was
disolved and an additional score to
cinch the victory, which resulted in
a score of nine for the visitors and
ten for the home team. At the first
game which these two teams played,
the record shows. Murdock L'!, Ne
hawka !L The line-up of the Ne
hawka team was Griffin, pitch. A.
Johnson, first; Leland Hodge, center;
Fred Miller, short; Hennings John
son, third; Carper, right; Whiteman
center; Kemblon, catch; Fverett Hut
ledge, left.
It
6 My&
FOOD SALE AT MURDOCK
Washington, D. C, May 23 Agree
ment on the budget bill was reached
today by senate and house conferees,
and final congressional action i3 ex-
pected to be completed within a few j
days, and the measure sent to tli
president.
The Royal Neighbors vilfliold a
food sale all day. Saturday, May 2S,
at thev Farmers & Merchants Bank
at Murdcck. Home cooked food will
be offered- for sale. diiw
ill" $j0$$m0
j ii - -" ' v r - ii
TO GO CARE-
0 r-
IT'S NOT "ALL RIGHT." BUT "ALL WRONG"
LESSLY ALONG SPENDING ALL YOU MAKE.
THE TIME WILL COME WHEN YOU WILL NEED THE MONEY
YOU ARE THROWING AWAY IN EXTRAVAGANCE.
MONEY IS ALWAYS A SURE FRIEND. WHTEN YOU MAKE
THIS SURE FRIEND, DON'T CAST "HIM" ASIDE.
DON'T DO IT.
BANK YOUR MONEY.
,?
WE INVITE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS.
If it's in the stationery line, call
at the Journal oflice.
Farmers State Bank
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA