Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
7AGS rrvx
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jMurray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially 'for the Journal Readers
Your Financial Prosperity
IS THE AIM OF THE BEST BANKING PRACTICE
OF YOUR HOME BANK
CJTo save you from loss and to serve you
when you are needing help.
CJ To supply a safe place for ' your surplus
funds and to pay you a reasonable, safe rate
of interest on your money.
These are some of the important things a bank must
de. We feel we can measure up to the specifications
and then some. Do your banking business with us.
MURRAY STATE BANE
MURRAY -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Patronize the Murray Bathing Beach.
Come and spend your evenings and
rest in comfort at the Murray Bath
ing Peach.
Two of the members of the Bob
Lee orchestra of Omaha were look
ing after some business matters in
Murray last Tuesday evening.
Maxon Mellinger was a visitor in
Omaha last Monday, where he went
to have some work done with one of
his ears which was troubling him.
Dr. J. F. Brendel reports a fine
baby girl at the home of Oliver Davis
of Plhttsmouth and with the mother
and little lady both doing nicely.
D. C. Rhoden, who has been poor
ly for some time, has been of late suf
fering greatly from neuritis and has
been kept to his home on that ac
count. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Oaks who came
to attend the funeral of Elvia Flem-jing
ing are now visiting at the homes;
of Mrs. L. Rusterholtz and 'William,
Patterson. I
C. H. Warner and wife and daugh- j
ter. Mrs. will w arga. or nattsnioutn. .
were visiting at the home of Fred
Warner last Tuesday. The folks at
Fred Warner's who have been so sick
for some time past are now getting
along very nicely. . i
Learn to Ewira ior neaitn anu
arn to Ewira for health and
ty. . at the Murray Bathing!
beautv
Beacn.
Dr. J. F. Breudel accompanied Mr.L, r;,;. -t hnmp. but went to Lin-
tiza iayior oi near union 10 umana
where he will receivetrtatraept in ajgj. w1i expect to spec
r.ospnai mere icr some ume penu
'ing an operation for relief from ap
pendicitis, which is troubling him.
Little Elizabeth McCracken.. who
has been visiting at the home of her
cousin at Omaha for the past week,
returned home on last Tuesday and
found a most hearty welcome from
the parents who thought last week
was as lonr as a year of other times.
The Sunshine band, a sewing club
of the younger young ladies of the
neighborhood met at the home of
Mrs. F. W. Meisinger last Tuesday
afternoon where they enjoyed a
sion. doins: much trood work and a t
the same time havine" an ' excellent i
time as well.
Rev. H. A. McKelvle motored
from his home at Merna, Nebraska,
to Pennsylvania, where he visited for
a short time. On his return trip he
stopped at the home cf Mrs. L. Rus
terholtz and visited with Master
Stephen Beckner. Stephen holds
a
very warm place in the heart of
Rev. McKelvie.
m an x
Specially Prices!
Suguar, 100-lbs.
48-lb. sack Victor or Pillsbury flour. $1.75
10 lbs. pure granulated sugar 1.00
Our genuine izzicy Santos Peaberry coffee, regu
lar 35c quality. Saturday, 4 lbs. for 1.00
Butter Nut coffee, 10 lbs. in tin dairy pail for. . . . 3.SS
Large size Blue Bell corn flakes, 2 pkgs. for 25
Alamo macaroni or spaghetti, per pkg . .05
Campbell or Van Camp pork and beans, 2 cans . . .25
Red Rose brand peaches, 2 size, 3-cans for. . . .89
Jack Spratt apricots, 2xz size, 3 cans fcr 89
Gallon size cans apricots -.75
Gallon size cans peaches 60
Gallon size cans loganberries .75
Golden Yam sweet potatoes, large size can3, 2 for .25
Shasta brand salmon, 1 -lb. flat cans 25
Sardines in oil, 6 cans fcr .25
Dr. Prices baking powder, 12-oz. cans , .15
Palm Olive or Creme Oil toilet soap, 3 bars for. . . .25
Lenox laundry soap, 30 bars for. . : . . . . 1.00
We Pay Highest Market Prices for.
Your Farm Produce
p
Telephone No. 12,
""""" "
-n,a r,,rTQV njfMTur r.Psrli calls toU".in t rirtiVc
the bathers. Come oa in. the water
is fine.
Dr. Herbert Cooper, of Craig
a professional caller in Murray
WC-S
last
Monday evening.
E. L.. Peterson and wif were vis
iting and also looking after some
business matters in Omaha last Tues
day, making the trip in their auto.
Mr. and Mrs. G. . Cawkins end
Judge Harry Lockwood and wire of
Omaha were guests at the home o"
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCracken last
Monday evening.
Dr. G. L. Taylor, and family went
to Omaha last 'Sunday wher j they
visited at the home of relatives ard
friends until Tuesday afternoon.
-Vicn tlipr returned home, they mak-
the trip in the auto of the Doc-
tor.
c. D. Spangler and
made a flying-, trip to
son Everett
Lincoln last
Tuesday afternoon to secure some re-
nairs for tncir tr.resnmg iuacuiue
had to remain idle until they re
turned with "the needed parts and
fixed the machine.
T rirpnrll and wife were hom
T. J. Brendel and wife were horn-:
,r over Sunday last week and Mr
for
Bren(iei departed early Monday morn-
jng for Lincoln to take up his work
i,.c. ir Tirmdf rcmamei
i i i i r i n . uiie
fnr n
mtn finrins the middle o
f the week,
day in Murray. They are
new work very well.
fvnntv fVmmi:oner George L
Farley of Plattsmouth was a visitor
in Murray last Tuesday, coming
down on the bus and looking after
some business matters during the
day. returning home in the evening.
While here he met Commissioner
C. F. Harris of Frion. they looking
over -oree worn nere. ir. nc-" -
so went further west on a
inspection.
Albert Cctner and Clen
Menden-
ses-,hall of Plattsmouth, working for the
i T.fnmln Telephone and Telegraph
enmnan v. were in Murray last
Tue
day and built a concrete walk for the
telephone rronerty" fror.i the rear
door to the alley, thus allowing
a
way to carry in coal and
from the office to the alley
to pass
Hereto-
fore the only way one coulu gel ro
the alley in wet weather was to plow:
througn tne muu.
...
Tins will ?e mucn
better for those who live in the tela-
phone property.
e m
for Saiurday!
$9.75
C
ennienseii cz l-o.
Murray, Nebraska
Remember the good old summer
time is short. Take a refreshing
swim at the Murray Bathing Beach.
George Park the lather is lathing
the beautiful new home at Paul, Ne
braska, for the priest at' that place.
Robert and V. O. Troop and J. R.
Hall completed their threshing dur
ing the middle of the week and are
g:Ul to have it ov2r with.
Miss Florence Lancaster, who has
been so sick at her home northwest
of Murray is much better and waj
able to be in town last Tuesday.
Raymond Lancaster, who had his
head hurt by falling from- a ' horse
which he was riding, is getting along
j nicely now, the cut healing rapidly,
t The auction sale which is being
iheld at the Chilton store was well
patronized last Saturday,- when Col
i Rex Young acted as master of cere -
monies.
Pen Dill, who has been feeling
quite poorly for tome
- . . . .
.the time with the hope or again soca
li11, .1"- ,
I. . - . ' ; . . . .
; two weeks is now feeling crettv well
inj'airi oriri iu en v. n i at Tii! w.irir
I ' Miss Ida Wilkirs the' home sgc-nt
- ill rer-t at an a'l day uie'tn" with
the laie of TeW-toa Thu-sJy
August P. The problem she will take
, up wiil t e the set in s!o?ve.
Lust Wcdn?sd;.y T. J. Khcden. who
has been visiting r.t the l,.cii-,e of his
. brother, I). C. Uhoden for the past
i vctk and with others as well depart
ed for his hoaie at Vahteeney,
lianas.
J. H. Brown ?.nJ wife, arcompar. "eJ
1-y Uncle J. V.'. Borger, 2Irs. E. M.
Kteiner and daucl.ter, Mildred, were
s.pen '.ing !a t Pund
Mivand Mrs. F. L.
y at tne Lone ot
Trimpe, at Ccia-
ha. whert all enjoyed the occasion
very much.
John J. Toman, when the d'jst of.
the threshing machine had cleared j
Lway found thnt his v, hect hnd r.v-;
eraged just L0l' bushels to the acre,:
and that Art llrnon was only a:
short distance behind with a yield
t,f js bushe!;.
acres of
jjn W na some o
-A-fceat which Tutted bin
1749
bushels and ?0 pound.! pud had he
rakei the field he would have ex
pected to h?ve recriv-Ml a bushel mare
per c-re. As ir was. the cr-p net
t?d him a vic!d of )-..
1 3d him
H. T.
Cluinp, of Color m!t Sp-i'izs.
t o.o., wuo i." c?o:i v'.suir.
i:i Il'ti
hf re-
nois for scr::e tims past, on
turn storr- Murray fcr a short
Knn-ay Frcram Tonight.
Tc-nig!it (Thursday) from Strtion
WOAW. Omahu. the Murray radio
progrr.ra will b'-oadcasU This pro-:
rram is riven "nJar auspics c;f the'
Murray State b:-r.k, ?nd included ;
d next Sun- time to vi;-it with his uncle D. C. ire siaie aim nav.- una out one crop saiu.the general as he and Mrs. Saw- old and highly respected residents of , Tnhn Pa,, v, Upjr Ir r. McClnkv
liking their Kbodn and .--fter spending a short ! chortae in the pt five years, Mr., yea. ijotli . emiling. started for the Cass county, will observe the pass- .1 n , r j v Pollock- W
time here continurd on liis way home-S- S. Gooding states, that being in levator. The general's demeanor ing of his eighty-third birthday. V" .nUlrtTnn r. a rhrLt
in Ills r.ui". eiame ae-euuiyaii- '- -..-. ...i. ... a. liiaiiveu euimast to me serious ewing 10 ine very poor iieauu ui lur.
lod her hvt an l , brrn very pleasing yields of small
- ' grain
tour tirr.mcng the ;3rt.. t5 are ine i-niskni,
Merrimahers, the peppy dance orc:ies-.
tra, together w;
? number cf solo-:
i?t?. both v"ai and instrumental. A
large number of local people will ba
listening in r;t various places whure
receiving' ?cts are available and if
the weather concilion? ara favorable
this program tdioiild belieard all
over tha n.iddle west and even to the
extreme coraers cf th nation.
Will Hold Picnic
The
Bitle s--l;oo: of both
the
christian and Presbyterian church
-.will hold f union picnic at the Far-
r.s grove on Friday afternoon of this
v.cek." An excellent program ha,s
breu provided which includes ;;ames
i.r.d eats. All rre expected to come
and have a good time.
Beturr.ed from Funeral Thursday
Last Thursday or r.iiher early Fri
dry mornins;. Gcora K. Nickles
sister, Mi.? Etta . Nickles. who
and
had
been at O'Xeiil attending the funeral
or
f 'their sister-in-law, Mrs. James,
Nicklec, who di:d a few days before.
arrived home. The funeral was held
in the Methodist church cf that r'ace
or. Wednesday-. Eflernocn the death
of the unfortunata lady occurring on,ttry nearby the church.
the morning of the Tuesday before.
The burial was a!so held at O'Neill,
near where they made their home. a3
they were farming a short distance
from that town.
Oscar 2??ilcr Visits Ilother 1
Last Monday, Oscar Nai'or, who
had received the sad news that his'
mother living at Mexico, Mo., was
verv poorly, hastened to depart for
thi tn sr-ft l r nnd do what be
could for her. He will visit with the
mother and we are hoping wi'.i find
her much improved when he shall
h.:ve arrived there. He will also .
vi-dt with his two brothers, who are
muking their home there as well.
Binder at a Bargain .
I have one new John Deera binder
which I am cii"eri-g at a very low
price. Can deliver immediately. J
l'eitrson nara-are to., i-iurray
- ' Ecrs is Your Chcnce
I'hP.ve a 1913 Buirk four touring
in excellent condition for sale or
trade. Get aciiun at once. C.
Trent, Murray.
jl2-2tw ;
Monte Kiffin and Phil It. Tracey
were auiyng tho. going to Omaha
this afternoon where they will visit
with friends for a short time.
Mrs. Frank J. Morgan and Mrs.
Fred G. Morgan were among those
oing to Or.: ah a
thia .afternoon to
'visit frr .1 f
ew Hours with friends i
in that city,
Zl
If t-r.y of th readers cf the
Journal knor of nr ocil
event or ii-em of interoat in
thid vicinity. ud will mail
line to this o3.ee. It will ap
pear undi-r tbl beading. We
want ail rewsiteai Editob
CROPS IN SEVENTH:
ERAL, RESERVE
AREA IMPROVING
Seasonable Weather is Stimulating,
Growth cf Corn Winter Wheat
. Crop in Fair Shape.
Chicago, July SO. General im
provement in all crops on July 1st
over previous months was reported
by 167 county agents representing
1S2.0S9 farmers in the seventh fed-
eral reserve district, officials of the
; reserve brink here reported today.
I More seasonable weather Is stimu
iating a rapu grow ui 01 .corn,
handicap t
, . - i ; a.
caused ny me cacarn sPri u; it
"JZZ' JZZ .t",, Asleep, like the hour of sleep he had
, . .- ii
; r.iied.
i The wiTitpr wheat harvest has been
t.p'ivpd about three weeks, but the
' crop' is in fair to good condition r.nd
the :,overument estimates indicate a
reduction greater than a year ago.
Trie 0?t3 crop, aithCUSrti. larger
CI! in iy, IS CCnsiaerablV OeiOW
the five ye::r average. There has been passed, but there was every mdica
r? good supply of small fruits but the tion such a feeling existed among
crops of appler, peaches and pears tho-e acquainted with the president's
s:re indicated as below a year ago. ! condition.
More bt:tt?r and cueese -ere made
i. June then in May but production
("ecMnc 1 in the cponi! weeks of
Juiy. Representative cr ameries re
f orting direct to the ban.i show that
tne o.:tput or uutter in vms cisirict
iricre;ue(Lj7.1 per cent oer the pre-
vious
!
year.
COJIPLETE LAND FILINGS
From Wednesday s Daily.
, Mrs. S. S. Gooding and ,Mrs. Ev-
r-; tt (";nrTiTir- nnr! rh ild r?n who have
rnrnni hnna- frnTi WvnminEr. re-
2r.;iined there severai months on their
J '
last trip there in order to complete
the residence required by law in mak-
' -
MS settlement of homesteads and:
t:e two f:trnis of the family are now
rady to be turned over with a clear
title to th owners who have spent a
number of"years in improving them.
Th-se homesteods are located near
Gillette and are among the best
f rms in the dry farming section of
such as oats and wheat
TEARS DCVvU AERIAL
r-'-im Monday's Dally.
The largo aerial that has sur
' '.-canted the building of Weyrich fe
l-rdraba since ILinstalling of the
rr.dio in the drug store has at last
been dismantled by Mr. Weyrieh who
'"a the radio expert' of the institution.
The tearing down of the towers and
aerie 1 is made rossibie by the ad
vances made in the development of
- " .- . 1 . : T l ;a il..
; v. wireless v:.ieu win per;iiiL nit;
u.-e of a sirr.'ltr aerial to carry on
tho work that formerly required a
la r ere tower.
FUNERAL OF J. W. T7C0LS
Frpn Mondays E-atlv
The funeral services of the late.
J. W. Woods were held yesterday at I
the Lcniiton church east of Murray ;
ar.d quite largely attended tiy the old
friends and neighbors of the deceas-
ed. The services were conducted by j
th.T Iiev. W. A. Taylor cf Uniou, an
old friend of the fj-ily, and who!
s-ok? to the sorrowing family and '
friends words of comfort in their ba-
' reavement at tha taking away cf tne;
aged father and grandfather. Dur-
ing the service Mrs. Mae S. Morgan
and Mrs. E. II. Wes-ott of Piatts-
mcutb gave several of tl.e numofrs
vhith had been sq much loved by the
departed gentleman during his life-
time. The burial was in the ccme-
HEEE FOE VACATION
From Monday' Daflv
Yestarday morning Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Young of Dayton. Ohio, arriv-
ed here to enjoy a visit with the rela
tives and friends here. Mrs. Young
was formerly Mi.-s Honor Seybert,
daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. Sey
brrt and this is her first visit home
'since her marriage and the first op-
portunity that Mr. You ng has had of
viewing this portion of tha west.
Mr. Young will remain for a two
weeks' vacation while his wife ex-,
pects to remain with her parents un-I
til in September.
FlEIIOVES from city
Yesterday Mr. rnd Mrs. William
Beil. who have been making their
ili'.me here with Mr. and Mrs. Chris
I VchLfarth. parents of Mrs. Bell, da-
! r r 1 . . i it.
;nitu lur i)i!!Li:iii. wiicre liiey win
reside in the future and where Mr.
Lell is now employed at his trade as
. ; rarchinist. The household goods were
Ittke-n UD Saturday afternoon and will
bo arranged at once in the new home.
j Mrs. Chris Wohlfarth accompanied
ti e family to spend a few days with
them.
Charles S. Dovey and wife were in
Omaha today fcr a few hours look
ing after soma matters of business.
Jess F. Warga was a visitor in
Omaha today for a f;w houis attend-
ing to some matters of business in
jthat city. . -
HARDING IS DOING
WELL, SAYS PER
SONAL PHYSICIAN
"Entirely Oat of Danger," According
to Dr. Sawyer Eas Most Na
tural Sleep cf Illness.
Presidential Headquarters, Palace
Hotel. San Francisco. July 31.
President Harding was sleeping
peacefully shortly after 11 o'clock
tonight and a bulletin Issued at
11:20 by Brigadier General Charles
E. Sawyer, his physician, said that
the chief executive was 'Testing
comfortably
The bulletin gave the condition of
the president as follows:
"Pulse, 116; temperature, 100.2;
respiration, 40; resting comfortably.
"No further reports will come
from sick room tonight unless unfa
vorable symptoms develop.
(Signed) "C. E. SAWYER." '
This represented a slight decrease
in the pulse rate and a slight in-
J crease in temperature, General Saw-
yer s earner miurmai siaiemem nav-
iKr nia-.ed the nulse at IIS and the
. W nrn frrm t hp rrpinPTir a
room
- --;- - - - - -
!.ilt.n oar f.T in t ll a oven nc .-?
gotten earlier in the evening, was
very satisfying to those In attend-
ance,
in that "it wes not the nervous
sleep of last night." The additional
statement made of the progress of
vhiul msuij- l'leuius.
' The physicians were said to feel
ii-'it tauuuu jireveuiru a iicii auu
u-iiniit n!sriiuu uiai an uauger iiau
Evidences of slight lessening of
the broncho-pneumonia patches on
the right lung also were understood
to have teen found during the early
part of the night.
Presidential Headquarters, Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, July 31.
President Harding is gaining in his
! fight against illness. His personal
i physician. Brigadier General Charles
1 K. Sawyer. In an informal statement
i issued at 9:30 p. m., said his patient
: was "doing well" and had iust had
the most natural sleep since his ill-
nac licon
An criior ttn tcmont v.w rionni
.u t IU i V 111V U L KJ T VJ LHV.lUl
Sawyer said the president had passed
vi., !! onjt uv uou lqocu
the erisis and was on the road to re-
coverv.
General Sawyer's statement to -
night Mas given newspapermen who;
met him in the corridor as he start-j
ed out for a walk, nis first moment oft
ro'reation in-e Sunday when the'
president was bronght to San Fran- !
el- o. now admittedly a very ill man.)
' I am taking my first vacation,"
expression he wore when he met
newspapermen twelve hours before,
i prior to tne days first consultation
of physicians. j pate as he would like without too
Improvement had been shown in great a strain upon his physical con
the president's pulse, temperature dition. On this anniversary, Mr.
and respiration and also in his elim- Shrader will have the well wishes of
inativs faculties. The flatter, the his many friends for other years of
general said, was a highly favorable happiness and life.
symptom. I
The president's temperature at 9 j Mrs. A. O. Moore was in Omaha to
p. m.. was 99 3-5 degrees; pulse 118, day where she spent a few hours
the lowest it has been since he was with her husband at the hospital in
taken H; respiration 36, a decrease
of feuir from the last previous report. I
T'V, . , i
The president's cough has been
dissipated, the general said, adding
that this also wrs a very favorable
indication. The executive had not!
cnughed for six hours and there had
bean no expectoration
in that time.
of
any kind
ews
Free movies every Saturday night
in Alvo.
Mr. L. Lauritsen has sold his stock;
of general merchandise to Mr. Kail-1
meyer of Burr, Nebraska, who will
take possession on September 15th.
' lrs. uavis Arnold of Excelsior
Springs, Mo., is visiting Miss Clara
Dickerson.
! . Miss Violet Ough returned home
' from Lincoln Thursday noon after
! spending a week with relatives there.
I JIrs- Cert Mutr and little daugh-
! ter of Omaha are visiting her par-
j ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L-TJird and-
' family this week. (
ine ansses Mary and Florence
Tayior
nesday.
were Lincoln visitors Wed-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart
July 17, 1923. a daughter.
The Standard Chautauqua Co. of
Lincoln, Jeb., will hold a chautau-
Quain Alvo -August 20 to 24.
' T- H- Sudors went to DeWitt
Thursday evening to his daughter,
l"- Bessie Newman and family.
-ar- and Irs. Con Ferry and two
1 children visited Mrs. Ferry's parents
jMr. and Mrs. W. H. Suders and sis
j ter, Mrs. Nellie Garcia and children
a few days last week.
I The ladles aid society will hold an '
ice cream social on the church lawn .'
next Wednesday night, August 8.
Home marla ice cream and cake will
be served. Everyone invited.
For Sale: House 12x23. Call or
write J, W. Scott, Alvo, Neb. ,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ayers on July 27, 1823, a daughter.
A kitchen shower was given for
Mrs. Elmer Rosenow at the Charles
Rosenow home last Saturday after
noon. There were twenty guests
present. Many useful presents were
received.i
Will UNDERGO AN OPERATION
!
Pror Tnsrtsy' Dally.'
Mrs. H. W. Smith of thi city, has
ree-cived word from Hastings that
her mother, LIrs. H. J. Miller of that
AIvo N
Old Wheat Flour!
We have a car load of old wheat flour, feed and
bran which will arrive in Murray about August '10th.
To those who can come to the car tc get what they
want a most appreciable price will be made.
Puritan flour, which is among the best brands made
will be sold at the car for $1.60 per sack of 48 pounds.
There will also be a brand of not quite so high a
patent, which will go at a lower figure.
The quality the best, the prices right.
Better phone for what you want and be there to
get the goods.
allor &
MURRAY -:- - :
city will undergo an operation to-
morrow for the removal of a growth
from one 01 me eyes mm iias urtu
Mvine- her more or less trouble and
annoyance for the past year and from
which there was decided ot be no re-
f 8ave in the operation. Mrs. Mil
lor is well known her. where he has
Men a ireCUC.-I. Vldi'.LT 1U III 11
few years.
UNCLAIMED MAIL
ice iouuhiub iiii u. ,
mained uncalled for at the Platta-
mouin poeLOiiiutr iut iuc wcta cuuiub
juiy iu
Clayton Messerall
Mrs. Lloyd Marsh
George Smith
W E. Tucker
Roscoe Norton
The above named letters unclaimed
will be sent to the Dead Letter office
August 13, 1923
J. W
HOLMES.
Postmaster.
PAYS FINE
Karl Lock, the Nebraska City
young man who was remanded to the
custody of the police yesterday morn
ing by Judge Weber for the reason
that he did not have the funds nec-
essary to secure his release, was
to-
- . . ....
, , . ,
ins air401 .M V'e luuus
essary to secure his release were se-
' lurned OVr 10 tDe mr
treasurer.
PASSING EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR
Froia 'Wlnear Dally
On next Tuesday, our old friend.
Uncle George W. Shrader, one of the
! Shrader the usual birthday dinner.
i will be omitted by the children as
, the father will be unable to partici-
', that city.
Mrs. H. S. Barthold was a passen-
ger this afternoon for Omaha to look
after some matters of business in
that city.
a?3"1
8
Wheat has come down in price arid so have my
tires to you. While the cost to me on tires is the same,
fcr a short time I am going to sell them at from 25 to
50 per cent reduction from the present standard list
price. This includes all standard makes of tires and
tubes. JJere is a wonderful opportunity to secure first
class tires and tubes at wholesale prices, and eliminate
sending your money away from home for them.
We also have some real values in used tires and
tubes, and we will trade for yours.
OILS AND GREASE
A sensational price on lubricants. A real quality
product at a real bargain. You have tried the rest, now
try the best.
We are endeavoring to meet the present conditions,
and we ask that you come in and get our prices before
sending your money away for anything in our line. We
carry only standard goods, so there is no guesswork
about the quality.
Thanking you for past favors.
i
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- -:- NEBRASKA
HAI P THHDM A MCIJT
Jjy" UUnnAluLlI I
IS LAUNCHED HERE
Best Players of Plattsmouth Club
Will be Pitted Against Players
From Surrounding Cities.
The Plattsmouth Golf club has en
tered into the arrangements for a
series of games with the clubs of
Weeping Water, Nebraska City and
Ashland which are to be staged on
the course of the Weeping Water
club In the near future and in order
to secure the best possible results the
local club is now engaged in an elim
ination contest which U is hoped will
"e vw ui uuc
auu iruiu Hie wiuiieia win ue rin i-
cd the two best players who will con
test with the leaders of the four oth
er clubs at the Weeping Water
cour3.
To facilitate the playing off of the
games here drawings have been made
for the contests here and play will
be started at once to decide who are
the best players of the city. Tho
drawings made are as follows: John
Hatt vs. E. P. Stewart; Frank Bes
tor vs. August Cloidt; H. O. Soen
nlchsen vs. M. D. Brown; J. V.
Holmes vs. G. O. Dovey; Ed Fricko
T.1 T T I linv TIt- TJ I ' Wuclnvol-
E. J. Bichey; Dr. R. P. Westover
n.n't.n PiVnn M A hnrrn
vs. pamian Flynn. B A. Rosencran.i
"Vrr '
Richardson: R. W. Knorr vs. John
Sattler; William Baird vs. T. II. Pol
lock; C. J. Tehleen vs. W. G. Kieck;
George Petring vs. Carl Schmidt
mann; E. C. Harris vs. Fred Lugsoh;
Judge J. T. Begley vs. L. L. Wiles;
es Pease vs. E. A. Wurl; Rev.
Miss Claire Bookmeyer was a pas-
senger this morning for Omaha to en-
joy a few hours In that city visiting
with friend3.
J. N. Enberg and wife of Sheri
dan, Wyoming, who have been here
visiting with the Misses Alpha and
Gerda Peterson, sister of Mrs. En
berg, returned this morning; to their
home.
P. T. Becker and son. John, de
parted this afternoon by auto for
Lincoln to attend the wedding of the
neice of Mr. Becker. Miss Mina Kaf
fenberger. former Plattsmouth girl,
which occurs this evening.
GARAGE
BAKKE
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