I
I
MONDAY, JUNE C 1023.
PLATTSTTOUTH ETTH
JOTJKT7AL
PAGE rnl
MURB&CK BEPMRTEMEMT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
FEDERAL RESERVE
rd 'Goal
?
D
I
LnlSa
BM
REVIElv
HAS
Make the Farming Fay!
Keen competition in farming, as well as in business,
requires the best machinery, best thought and best
practice.
The Advance Rumley machinery embodies all this.
I am handling a full line of this. "The Last Wordin
power farming machinery.
The Oil Pull tractor in four sizes. The two ton
Rumley truck. The Advance Rumley Steamer,, in three
sizes. Come in and see them.
ALL KINDS OF BELTING MATERIALS
The Grand Detour tractor plow in five sizes, from
two-bottom to - six-bottom plows.
In the thresher line, we also have separators of
five different sizes.
ED. GUILSTORFF,
MURDOCH -: : -:- NEBRASKA
Ed Brunkow purchased a new
Ford coupe which was gotten thru
the agency of E. W. Thimgan.
Mr. I. G. Hornbeck enjoyed a fine
ball game at Eagle on last Sunday
making the trip in his new coupe.
Bert Reed of Weeping Water was
looking after some business matters
in Murdock last Thursday evennig..
Mesdamcs J. W. Kruger and Jess
Landholm were Tisiting with friends
in Omaha last Tuesday and Wednes
day. MatT" Thimgan and family were
spending last Sunday at the country
home- of Mr. and-" Mrs. W. H. Mc
Bride.. The Atwood Plumbing company of
Ashland have been putting in the
plumbing at the new Gorthey home
in Murdock.
Mr. Alvin Bornemeier has been
overhauling the automobile of Henry
lieickman south , of Murdock during
the past week.
F. A. Rosenow and family were in
attendance at the funeral of Mrs. E.
G. Rosenow at Elm wood last Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Anna Bornemeier was a visi
tor with friends in Omaha last
Thursday where she also did some
shopping as well.
: A Steinkamp . of Manley, celling
stock powders, was looking after
some business matters in this part of
the county last Thursday.
While Gordon Block is busy out
doing trucking for the farmers, Rich
ard Tool has been looking after the
business at the meat market.'
Messrs. Geo. Utt and Wm. Lau
were looking after some business
matters in Omaha last Thursday
driving over in Mr. La u s auto. . .
E. M. Shatto spent Memorial day
at Omaha where he has a number of
relatives who are sleeping in the
beautiful cemeteries of that city.
Mi?ses Martha and Ellen Gake
meier were visiting in Omaha last
Thursday, coming to Louisville on
their way home for a short visit.
Misses Mary and Elsie Bornemeier
and their brother, Herbert, were vis
iting in Ashland last Saturday even
ing and also doing some shopping.
E. E. Dehning of near Louisville
was visiting iu Louisville for the
day last Thursday and doing some
shopping at the Murdock Mercantile
Co.
H. W. Tool and Charles Long as
sisted in the making of the music
for Memorial vday at Elmwood, play
ing each a part in the Elmwood
band.
L. Neitzel was a visitor in Lincoln
last Wednesday and was accompan
ied by his little granddaughter, Miss
Catherine, they making the trip in
his auto.
You. can insure your grain against
the hazard of hail for 312 at the
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Mur
dock, Nebraska.
Henry A. Tool was looking after
some matters in Louisville on last
Wednesday driving over in his auto
and found things pretty lively in
4 he neighboring hamlet.
Diller Utt of Havelock was a visi
tor in Murdock on Memorial day and
Save Money on Tires!
SPRING TIME IS NOW HERE WITH ITS .
HARD WEAR ON TIRES
During the past few weeks the prices of tires have
advanced some 1 5 per cent. Fabric and rubber are go
ing up every day and the manufacturers promise anoth
er sharp advance in a short time.
Fortunately we have a large stock of first class
guaranteed tires, including Goodyear, United States
and Goodrich, which we will sell at the old prices. Buy
now and save the difference.
SMALL MOTORS FOR POWER
I am carrying a quarter horse electric motor for
driving your washing machine and similar other light
work. Come and see me about your wants in this line.
Murdock,
took the family to the cemetery
southeast of town where the burying
places were beautifully decorated.
Mrs. C. Guerr who was at Omaha
last Tuesday for treatment returned
home in the evening and says that
she is feeling some improved and has
reason to expect a continuation of
the improvement.
Miss Minnie Deickman was at
tending, the funeral of Mrs. E. G.
Rosenow at Elmwood last Thursday
and her place at the switchboard
was supplied by her sister, Miss El
sie during her absence.
W. H. Miller was looking after
some business matters at Union on
last Tuesday and while the roads
were nice and dry he found three
rain storms which have visited the
county east of Murdock.
Sure, why not smile, for a beauti
ful little blue eyed lassie has arrived
at the home of Daniel Rueter to
make her home and finds a most
hearty welcome from her happy par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rueter.
Lacey and Louis McDonald were
fishing at Meadow last week and
landed four nice bass which averaged
from two and a half pounds to three
and a half. They fooled the sporting
fish at the lakes at Meadow.
Last Sunday J. W. Kruger and
wife, Jess Landholm and wife and
Alex Landholm the latter of North
Platte, Samuel Irewalson and M. R.
Jacobs of Omaha enjoyed a very fine
picnic with the dinner attachment at
South Bend.
The Rev. Jsrael Laipply, who has
been the minister of the church in
Murdock for the past two years, de
parted last Thursday for his new
charge at Sutton, he and the house
hold goods being taken there by Jac
ob Johnson in his truck.
The know how is of some value,
for while many of the people have
been going to the Platte river and
the lakes at Meadow to do their fish
ing. Matt Thimgan went to the
Weeping Water and brought home
with him 24 very fine croppies.
The Rev. A. Stauss whose coming
to Murdock as the resident minis
ter of the Evangelical association, ar
rived in Murdock last Thursday and
was getting settled in his new home
in order to begin active work as pas
tor here by the coming Sunday.
The postal authorities have added
train No. 3S of the Rock Island as a
carrier of parcel post and now Mur
dock with the exception of Sunday
has two trains upon which parcel
post can be dispatched, this making
the mail situation slightly better.
Max Dusterhoff was looking after
o4-m hnclncM nrnt trru at Omaha, last
Thursday and brought home with
him a load of material In his new
truck which J. H. Buck the sure
! enough worker manufactured lor
him. The body is a dandy ana no
mistake.
Eddie Craig. John W. Kruger and
Emil Kuehn were visiting at Weep
ing Water on Memorial day last week
and attended a ball game which was
'played between Weeping Water and
Syracuse and was sure a nummer as
the result showed two runs for the
home team and four for the visitors.
The school at Andy Zoz closed this
Nebraska
week and was- celebrated by s picnic
which was. greatly enjoyed by all the
scholars and patrons as well as
Messrs. Joe Wutchinek, Ed Brlggs
and Jack Cllne, who are at this time
painting the house of Mr.Andy Zoz
which was Injured by fire some time
since.
J. E. McHugh and family were en
joying a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Walling at Plattsmouth
last Wednesday it being Memorial
day the business was closed for the
day heer and the family took advan
take of the occasion to visit with the
relatives in Plattsmouth where they
all had a most pleasant day.
Dr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald and
family and Maxon Milleiger were
visiting at the home of Mr. McDon
old's mother, Mrs. Myra McDonald,
near Murray last Snnday where all
had an excellent time. Mr. Mellinger
who is a nephew of Mr. McDonald,
returning to Murdock with the fam
ily. Seems like there is an attraction
here for the young man.
Word from the bedside of Henry
A. Guthmann who is at the Metho
dist hospital in Omaha where he
went some time since for a second
operation for mastoid which has
grown in his bead, is reported as do
ing very well and that a drainage
has been established for caring for
the discharge and it is hoped that he
will get along nicely. His many
friends are .much concerned regard
ing him.
Emil Kuehn who has lived in Lin
coln for a number of years, finds
that there is no place like the old
home town anyway and has come to
Murdock to reside once more. Sure
the town gives this stirring and ac
tive former citizen a welcome to its
preeinet again. Mr. Kuehn with the
other active and hard working citi
zens of Murdock make this a better
town. in every way and every day,
notwithstanding it is a good town
now.
Farm Loans made at the rate of
57c
Option to pay at any time. If
yon desire a farm loan see 0. 7.
Feth&st at Farmers & Merchants
Bank, Murdock, Nebraska,
Mail Service Delays Election
Last Saturday the board of educa
tion of the Murdock Consolidated
school district, met ' and decided to
call and election as the result of a
petition which has been circulated
and formulated a call for an election
for the issuing of bonds for the pur
pose of constructing a school house,
but owing to the inefficiency of the
mail service the notice did not reach
the printer until after the paper had
been published and in many instan
ces weer in the hands of the readers.
This did not allow the required 20
days to intervene from the publish
ing of the notice until the election.
Therefore, the board met again on
June 1 and called the election for
June 26 instead of as had been in
tended the 16th of June. The notice
now appearing will be over the re
quired minimum time specified and
will avoid any chance of an error in
length of time required by law. Re
member the date and consider the
matter and appear on June 26 to
vote as it looks best to each of you.
Parents, Take Notice
Keep your children away from my:
J u 111 tunuicu una iiuui
pasture. I have stock there and a bull
that is cross and I do not care to be'
responsible for injuries that may
come to those who trespass there.
Also damage has been done the prop
erty by trespassers tearing down the
fences and otherwise. Keep out of
the pasture.
ALBERT THEILE.
Gave Miscellaneous Shower I
Mrs. Herman Gakemeier gave a
shower to her sister-in-law, Miss
Martha Gakemeier, last Thursday
night at her home when a large num
ber of the friends of this popular
young woman gathered to congratu
late her and also to enjoy the even
ing. Many were the beautiful and
useful presents bestowed upon this
accomplished young lady who on
; Sunday was united in marriage with
Mr. Raymond Peters an l excellent
young man irura near ureenwooa.
See these columns for an account of
wedding In the paper or next
weet-
Give Minister Farewell
Thfl members of the Evangelical
church gave on last Friday the Rev.
t. Laipply their departing minister,
and his wife, who left this week for
Sutton a very warm and friendly re-
ception at which their regret was
expressed that this pair of workers
were to depart from Murdock. but
wished them an abundance of friends
and great success in their new field
of labor.
Services at Wabash Cemetery
As is the custom. Memorial ser
vices were held at Wabash cemetery
last Sunday at which a large num
ber were in attendance and a most
interesting program was given. The
Rev. W. A. Taylor being the princi
pal speaker though many made short
addresses. But three veterans of the
civil war now remain who reside in
this neighborhood or were present
at the meeting, they being Martin
Van Buren Wood of Wabash, Albert
Waltz and Ira Bosworth.
Campfire Girls Give Program
The Campfire girls who are
to
leave for Crete for a vacation, last
Thursday gave an excellent program
which was attended by a large num
ber of the Murdock people and vicin
ity and the proceeds went to defray
ing their expenses at-the outing at
Crete which commences on June 6.
Entertained in Honor of Cousin
Miss Marguerite McDonald enter
tained in honor of her cousin, Max
ine Mellinger of Murray last Wed
nesday evening at his home in Mar
dock at which time a number of her
friends enjoyed the evening with
music, games and song. Concluding
the pleasant evening a delightful
lunch was served. There were pres
ent for the occasion Messrs. Richard
Tool, Floyd Hite, Marion Schewe
and Misses Ruth Norton, Henrietta
Bauer, Irene McDonald and the guest
of honor, Mr. Maxon Mellinger.
TAFT'S HIGH
ESTIMATE OF
HIGH COURT
Speaks at Unveiling of Monument to
Salmon P. Chase, Chief Jus
tice After Civil War.
Cincinnati. O., May 30. Attacks
made by "radical republicans" on
the jurisdiction of the supreme court
in civil war and reconstruction days
were reviewed by Chief Justice Taft
here today with the comment that
the verdict of the country in retro
spect had been in favor of the posi
tion maintained by the court and
against the attitude assumed by its
critics.
Speaking at the unveiling of a
monument to Chief Justice Salmon
P. Chase, Justice Taft said that while
the highest court undoubtedly had
made mistakes in Chase's time, and
at other times, the effect of its rec
ord as a whole had been to reaffirm
the sound foundations upon which
it was built.
C!i,r "that th iriinrantes of ner-
sonal liberty were maintained by the
rnnrt arrainst the nartiaan zeal of
the then majority
The chief justice made no direct
reference to proposals recently made
in congress to curb the power of the
court, but he recalled that bills pro
posing to abolish the court's right
to declare the laws -of congress un
constitutional were introduced just
after the civil war and were de
feated. "During the incumbency of Chief
Justice Chase," said Justice Taft,
popular feeling was strongly aroused
against the court. From time to
time, by reason of its jurisdiction
and its proper exercise, the court
cannot help becoming the stormy
pefrel of politics. It is the head of
the system of federal courts estab
lished avowedly to -avoid the local
prejudice which non-residents may
encounter in state courts. 'More than
this, the court's duty to ignore the
acts of congress or of the state leg
islatures if out of line with the fun-
aamemai law oi me nation, inevj-, ported.
tably throws it as an obstruction! Volume of wholesale trade in
across the pass of the then majority ' rreased 19.1 per cent over same pe
who have enacted the invalid legis- rj0(j 0f 1922.
lation. The stronger the majority, ! Bank savings increased ten per
and the more intense its partisan 1 oent or from $90,000,000 to $100,
feeling the less likely is it to regard 000,000.
constitutional limitations upon its j Total volume of bank business in-
power, and the more likely i it to j creased 16.7 per cent.
enact laws of questionable validity. Extent of building operations in-
It is convincing evidence of the 'creased 55 per cent.
sound sense of the American people j Retail trade increased more than
in the long run and their love of 3 per cent.
civil liberty and its constitutional ro-i t inc v, o
I - . tw
t.iau ,u r,P,ie ui uus.umjr,
thas frequently engendered, the
court has lived with its powers un -
impaired until the present day."
PLATTSMOUTH
. TESTIMONY BEST
: Home Proof, Here, There and Every-
where, Can be Relied Upon.
TVhen you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommender a resi
dent of Plattsmouth. " It's the same
everywhere in 3,800 towns in the
U. S. fifty thousand people publicly
remedv can give this proof of neriti
I hone8ty and truth? Home testimony
m, h- trnft M ., rmil(, ot h. ,lh
, li3hed here Read th,8 Plattsmouth ' braska and the entire district has'
recommendation. Then Insist on hav- shown an increase and prospects are j
ing Doan's. You will know what you good. j
are getting. ( Western Nebraska has a large1
Mrs. Charles Mason, 312 Third acreage in sugar beet3, oats and!
street, says: "I have had quite a bit barley, and other crops probably will
lof experience with Doan's Kidney how increased acreage and yield.
I Pills. I used to, have attacks when) Omaha's April record in every'
my back would be so lame and weak, respect compares favorobly with !
it bothered rae a great deal to be; that of other cities in the district.
around on my feet. My kidneys were! Flour production increased as com- 1
so disordered at times, and I felt mis-'pared with that of April. 1922, the
'erable and had no ambition. A mem
1 ber of my family who had used
Doan's Kidney Pills "with good re-
suits advised me to try them, which
I did with the best of results. In a
short time I felt like- a different
woman. I get Doan's at Fricke's
drug store anduse them occasionally
when I get tired in my back and they will soon occupy the new home Tne
always quickly re eve me." .Ideal was consummated through Fred
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't n ttkq,- is ,
, simply ask for a kidney remedy get
1 Doan s Kidnev Pills the same that
Mrs. Mason had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
., ,, ' releases Mr. Newell from the care
HAVE TRIP THROUGH THE MUD and worry of the property as he will .
From Saturday Daily. - make his home elsewhere in the f u-j
Yesterday afternoon. W. F. Hun- j ture. Mr. Newell will make his home
eke, wife and children, who have at St. Joseph, Missouri, and in Flor-.
been visiting at Havelock for a short ida fer the greater part of the time
time with friends while Mr. HunekeMn the future and this will rolio
nas Deen looiring aiier some railroad
oubiness, sianeu un ineir way nome-
V.. nnnr i fft T
naiu iu iiitii ucn.iai. lie 11 Jtfciviugi
Havelock and Lincoln the skies were !
bright and the roads rood, but when i
the party reached Eagle they found Ogden. Utah. June 1. A wage in
the roads a little more muddy and crease of 5 cents an hour for skilled
fronv-there on into Plattsmouth the mechanics and reclassification of
rain and mud Increased and it v.-as workers in the shops was announced
tiot Until 9:30 last night that they by the Southern Pacific company, ef-
-renih&rt tYietir tintna hora fprtivA tnrtnv.
BUOYANT TOME
SHOWS INCREASES IN BANK SAV
INGS, BUILD IK G OPERA
TIONS AND BUSINESS.
ALSO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Sheep Have Increased in
Number UnEmployment is a
Thing of the Past.
The regular monthly review of the
federal reserve bank at Kansas City
for April covering conditions in the
Tenth Federal Reserve district,
which includes Nebraska, paints an
encouraging word picture of the fu
ture of commercial, industrial, live
stock and agricultural interests in
the middle west.
Cattle and sheep on the ranges
have increased in number, hog pro
duction has been stimulated, the
wool crop has been contracted for
at good prices and with the excep
tion of winter wheat the outlook for
all grain crops is good, the report
states.
Set New Record
Building operations in all the
cities of the district and setting a
new record in value and extent, pub
lic improvements are being carried
on in large volume, and the problem
of unemployment has solved itself,
according to the report.
The volume of wholesale and re-
tail trade has increased, bank sav
! lags have grown, the volume of
I banking business is larger, the
amount involved in failures has de
creased and everyone reports collec
tions better than for some time.
Leads in General Improvement
The report shows Omaha and Ne
braska keeping step with, if not lead
ing, other cities and states in the
Tenth Federal Reserve district In the
general improvement. . z
The high points in the bank report
for the entire district, which in
cludes Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
Oklahoma, Missouri and Wyoming,
are as follows:
Cattle on long grass pastures fully
up to normal in number.
Sheep on the range have greatly
Increased.
Lamb crop is exceptionally large.
Wool crop has been sold at around
50 cents a pound.
Little Unemployment
Building activity has been the
largest on record since January 1.
very little unemployment is re-
' -v v . u v . v. tn v mvic
s per cent.
. Receipts of cattle at six large mar-
!j.:ets WPre the largest April receipts
since 1919
Grain Receipts Increase
Receipts of grain at principal mar
kets show large increase. Crop con-
' ditions in Nebraska are given as fa
vorable in general except that rain
has retarded the sprink work.
. Pastures are in splendid condition,
more cattle are being fed than for
several years, the spring crop of pigs
is larger than last year and the live
stock industry is on a firmer basis
than for the last two or three years.
The Nebraska winter wheat crop
us estimated at 33,071,000 bushels.
as compared with 57,000,000 in
1922. Eastern Nebraska will have a
good winter wheat crop. Western
Nebraska will have little wheat.
More Corn Acreage
Acreage planted to corn in Ne-
total this year being 65,022 barrels.
PURCHASES NEW HOME
Joseph Hiber, Jr., yesterday com
pleted the details of the purchase of
(i,0 rocManoo nmnt f ti- n' ti
xftWeii on Knrth Fifth ctrt an
tate deal and te 0e that is pleas-!
. ..... . .
ing to all of the parties concerned as
it gives Mr. Hiber and his estimable :
wife a fine and attractive home and
.bim of the need of attending to the
. residence property here.
S. P. BOOSTS WAGES
I have a car of hard coal, just one, and
alt that will be gotten. Better get your
supply now before it is gone. The coal
is excellent in quality, and the price is
right and delivery can be made now.
Tool-sJauman
Murdock,
DEMPSEY IS IN
THE PINK OF CON
DITION RIGHT NOW
Just Keeping in Shape and Could
Step Into Ring Tomorrow, Say
Reports from Camp.
Great Falls, Mont., May 81. Jack
Dempsey wants to be fine when he
boxes the fast-moving Tommy Gib
bons July 4th at Shelby. But -not
too fine.
The champ is taking. the last week
of May off. He will head a fishing
party to the lakes relax and rough
it.
, Jack finds he hasn't enough sur
plus weight to train on.
He made that mistake once be
fore. When he fought Bill Brennan
it took him 12 rounds to knock him
out. He was too fine.
Dempsey is in shape right now.
He could fight tomorrow.
People wonder why. the e'lamn
isn't fat and all out of condition af
ter being idle from the ring two
years.
The reason is this Dempsey trains
instinctively all the time
Strangely enough being entirely
ignorant of the rules laid down for
college athletes he hit upon prac
tically the same system they use in
his own natural way.
We were sitting on the edge of the
training camp ting on the banks of
the muddy Missouri.
"I begin my training with my
teeth and keep my system clear down
to. the tips of my toes.
"The stomach is the key to per
fect health.
"My diet rules are simple and nat
ural. "I eat lots of fruit and vegetables.
"Once a day I like a well-done
roast of beef or veal. Also I relish
salads with plenty of olive oil. Olive
oil is one of the best tonics for the
stomach there is.
"Boxers while working hard, are
likely to be constipated.
"When a man is in condition he
has natural appetites.
"When a man is out of condition
he has unnatural appetites. That is
why you have to watch yourself.
"I never have been a heavy eater.
One good meal a day and two or
three light lunches are all I care for.
"As to my drinks. I sometimes take
coffee with my breakfast. Then I
drink a lot of buttermilk. That's
good stuff.
"I have always followed the old
time habit of drinking a little beer
or ale. It is supposed to be strength
ening. "I don't think a boxer should drink
much of it, though, except when he
feels he is getting stale or if he is
rounding into shape too fast.
"A bottle of beer will take the
edge off of a fellow when he is too
fine.
"Another thing when you are
shaping up too quickly it is best to
Business is Good, Thank You!
The Landholm Garage is kept busy these days with the
work which comes to us, and the reason is the best service,
the best goods and the best work.
We carry Lee Tires and they are puncture proof. Better
get your order in early.
We Are Furnishing 24-Hour Service!
The Landholm Garage
Murdock,
Call Up'Charley!"
Don't lose your temper and abuse your wife and
kids because the "Flivver" refuses to start. Put "Trunk
enbolz Gasoline" in your tank and make a quick "Get"
away."
Our pure Penns3'Ivania Motor and Tractor oils are
the cheapest because they wear longer.
Call Up "Charley"
-GEO. TRUUKEfiBQLZ OIL OOnPflllY-
Eagle and Murdock
Lumber Go.
Nebraska
change the routine by laying off a
day or two.
"Then there Is the nerve tension
a fighter Is always under as he i.s
waiting for the day of the match.
"It isn't nerves. It is the strain
of waiting.
"This fighting business looks easy
because you are. only out there In
the ring before the people a few min
utes. "The common every day laborer
has a far easier time of it than I have
had since I won the title.
"Being a champion looks wonder
ful but it isn't."
Dean Snyder.
FLOODS MENAGE
BURLINGTON LINES
Further Heavy Rains Fall in Beaver
Valley Loss in Bridges is
Heavy Over the Lines
Lincoln, May 30. Further heavy
rains last night and this morning
along the Beaver valley, in south
west Nebraska, have aggravated the
flood situation which has prevailed
there for nearly a week, according to
advices reaching here. Burlington
railroad reports said heavy rains fell
at Trciiton, Benkclman and Culbert
son Tuesday night. Water ran over
the main line of the road near Tren
ton. General Manager Flynn and Gen
eral Superintendent Lyman of the
Burlington went to the McCook di
vision of the road Tuesday night to
assist in keeping traffic moving over
the flood menaced lines. Rains fol
lowing the first flood iu the Beaver
valley have made the rebuilding of
the broken railroad along streams a
difficult task. The St. Francis (Kan.)
branch of the road is still out of com
mission and it may be several days
before traffic can be resumed, ofi
cials said.
Reports from valley counties along
the Republican river say the loss
from the flood in county bridges,
county roads and farm property will
be high. In Furnas county alone, it
was said, the loss will br nearly a
quarter of a million dollars. Frank
lin county estimates the losa In
bridges at 50,000.
Bridge Loss $60,000
McCook. Neb., May 30. Red Wil
low county's largest item of los by
the floods in the republican river !
the cement reinforced state bridge at
Bartley which represents a Io-js of
160.000.
GOLF SUPPLIES HERE
The Journal Stationery Depart
ment has just received a complete
line of golf supplies, club of all tho
! best makes as well as a large lino
(of the best golf balls on the market.
The line is now on display and the
golfers of the community may find
j their needs in this line looked after
in first class shape by calling at the
Journal.
Nebraska
1 A.