lONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
v GASOLINE CUT
A HAHMflT I ACT IN
i wnmiwi ka IWI III
FACE OF SHORTAGE
Standard Oil Head Says it is Only
Temporary Prices May Go
Lower, Then Raise Again.
Present
w York, Aug. 16
l.-fs for gasoline can only be tem-
rary, altbo further cuts may rea-
: soV.bly be expected if crude oil pric
es are strain reduced. W. C. Teagle
president of the Standard Oil com
pany of New Jersey, declared today
' in a formal statement. He expressed
he opinion that the oil .Industry
would weather the present downward
trend, which would not last long.
"The present disrupted market,"
he said, "resulted from the offering
tnT cola nf tha rslatlvp small amniint
of 'distress' easoline. The large
ever production of crude oil in re
cent months, together with the fac
tor of naptha content and increased
; reiinery efficiency ha sresuitea in
piling up abnormally heavy stocks of
irnon inp mr tnia season or ine vear
I and forced liquidation by some hold
ers reeardless of cost."
In South Dakota and afterward made
effective throughout midwestern and!rti .,1", ,".J
southern states represented only the!
change made there in a number of
- nnt he - I f mi w 11 ainc Pirn oil to
months, whil four successive cuts
had been made in the eastern market
since last February, because of low
er costs of crude oil available for sea
board refineries.
At present, he said, an average of
177,000 barrels of California oil
reaches eastern seaports daily. South
f 'ornia f dsaIf . Pfted
x cavil lueir cyan, yruuui liuii ueii
month, but he said it would be a
long time before shipments from Cal
ifornla would equal the i fer of business is made to the- North-
oil now available in those fields. Thejwestern at Snosshone and the North-
maximum shipments possible in ( t h t t , t f
,, , , ' ' i
ones allowed in the inter coastal bus
iness, is 200,000 barrels dally.
Except for comparatively small
shipments from gulf coast ports, lit
tie mid continent crude oil is being
received here. This is used largely
for lubricating.
While Mr. Teagle admitted the
present situation was precarious for
rome of the smaller refining com
panies he expressed confidence that
the oil Industry as a whole "would
nie out o. k." He has experienced
two or three similar periods of over
rroduction, including the Cushing
crushers of 1913, and that the Indus
fry had successfully weathered all of
them.
SCORING FOR ELLIS
ISLAND BY BRITISH
London Papers Declare Government
Justified in Its Strictures
Claim It Is Unsanitary.
London, Aug. 16. The British
government has been Justified in mak
ing complaints on behalf of many
Englishmen against the conditions at
Ellis island in the opinion of most of
the afternoon newspapers, who com
ment this afternoon on Ambassador
Geddes report of his visit to the is
land. The Star admits the difficulty
of handling large mixed crowds, say
ing no excuse can be offered for ac
commodations so dirty and in some
cases so foul that only a government
paper would be allowed to print the
details.
"Clean Immigrants and dirty ones
the gentle and coarse, the honest and
criminal are crowded together in cir
cumstances extremely odious to the
better kind," says the Star. "These
things occur under the shadow of the
statute of liberty. They are to thous
ands the first taste of that freedom
which is the boast of 'God's country.'
What a pity that America's moral
lecturers to the naughty effete of
Europe have to cross such a dirty
doorstep."
New York, Aug. 16. Although re
fusing to comment directly on the
charges made by Sir Auckland Ged
des in a report assailing conditions
at Ellis island, Robert C. Tod, former
commissioner of Immigration, today
intimated that he did not consider
Sir Auckland's criticism in the main
Justified. He admitted that Improve
ments at the island were possible,
but apparently did not agree with
Ambassador Geddes' sweeping con
demnation of overcrowding and un
sanitary conditions.
LN SERIOUS CONDITION
J. V. D. Patch, one of the resi
dents of the Nebraska Masonic Home,
and who is a pioneer of Nebraska,
having settled at Nebraska City in
the fifties. Is in a very serious condi
tion at the Home and owing to his
Ivanced years has been very poorly
the last few days.
Mr. Patch was a distinguished
figure in the activities at Nebraska
City in an early day and later at St.
Joseph, Missouri, where he was en
gaged as a portrait painter of note
for a long period of years.
WILL PLAY WITH
HAVEL0CK
I
Joe McCarthy, the Clever young
.
pitcher of this city, who twice hurl
ed a very pleasing game against the
Havelock team of the Burlington
1-gue, has been secured by the
Havelock team to do the box work on
next Siinrtav afternoon when thev
vill play the Lincoln American Le-,
gion team at Havelock. The game Miss Olive Flockhart, who Is em
should be a good fast one as the le-' ployed at the Morgan Sweet Shop at
l gion is one of the best in the capital . the soda fountain, was taken quite
ity and the Havelock team has been' sick yesterday and confined to her
strengthened for the battle. Joe is home with what seems to be an at
'ore of the best young pitchers in the tack of appendicitis. She was quite
Wst part of the state and will add sick all day yesterday and this morn
Tiaterially to the Havelock team for.ing is feeling somewhat better, but
heir big game. still far from being out of danger.
COOLIDGE CONSULTS
LEADERS IN CONGRESS
Washington, Aug. 16. President
Coolfdge held his first conference to
day, with congressional leaders rela
tive to legislation to be enacted by
the next congress. He conferred
with Chairmen Smoot and Madden
of the senate finance and the house
appropriations committees respect
ively. Framing of the budget to be sub
mitted to congress in December was
! discusfe(1 particularly, the president
uuiiiiiiiig ine departmental aiioca-
tions as worked out by Dr. Lord of't0(jay ordered all food inspectors to
ine uuugei Dureau. ro decisions
were reached, as the conference was
devoted primarily to an exchange of
views.
BURLINGTON OSES
MANY MEN IN THE
WEST JUST NOW
General Manager Flynn Tells of Re
construction Necessary Due
to Sad Storms.
General Manager E. Flynn of the
Burlington lines west was in Lincoln
. rairoa(1 h f-.jOr three ounces, as they could do, it
"'l'!!0 "dJ.?00'000
O v a o T I I m inn rw r nenfc
floods and storms of the past few
months and particularly in the Wyo
ming fields-,
Mr. Flynn has been in the Wyo
ming territory nearly a month, tak
ing care of the washout situation
there where the company lost over
$600,000 worth of property by flood.
The line as no been restored but
trnffic ia helirn ra r&rt fnr Trniiia nrA !
being run from the north as far
crkiit Vi o cj nnAnatrtlTa TVi kA trine!-
Burlington business between Casper ,
and Khnsshnne. About 300 teams
and a number of machines are at,,win be argued before the United
work on the seven miles of new rail-, ates supreme court at Washington
rnnfl fast nf Hfwoevill and that con-
I ' . AX 1 1. I 1 I 1
1 1 i iu ii is ueiug uun ieu aiuiiy as
rapidly as possible. It will be some
hime, however, before the line can be
reopened. At the present, trains are
reaching Booneville from the north
over a "shoo-fly"4aid in the dry bed
of the Badwater river. This "shoo
fly" 13 approached at either end by a
4 per cent grade which makes it pos
sible for the heavy engines to handle
only about five cars. If the seven
miles of new road east of Booneville
is completed before the new line to
the north Is completed th company
will stil lhave this bad piece of track
to contend with In handling' through
-business.
Kilpatrick Brothers of Beatrice
have the contract for constructing
the seven miles of new railroad nec
essary east of Booneville. They have
assembled a great force of men and
machines and are now hampered by
the scarcity of horse feed. Agents
for the contractors and railroad are
now In the field trying to buy baled
alfalfa and oats for use on this job.
There Is a scarcity of baled alfalfa
and while there is plenty of oats in
the country the amount hauled to
market has been small.
"When the public takes Into con
sideration the losses of a railroad
during a year it will understand that
some surplus, for an emergency is
necessary," says Mr. Flynn. In the
past year the Burlington had the
Chicago fire, a great amount of loss
from minor floods at various parts
of the system and this crowning
flood los3 in Wyoming. The total
reaches up in the millions."
Mr. Flynn was much pleased over
the outlook for corn. He says it is
the best he has ever seen in the state.
At Lincoln he paid a visit to the
yards where an extension is being
i made, which adds materially to the
capacity of the terminal plant. This
work will soon be completed.
COOLIDGE MAKES RE
QUEST OF SCRIBES
Tells Newspaper Correspondents to
Put a Word of Hope and Glad
ness in Their Stories.
Washington. Aug. 17. Newspa
per correspondents who met Presi
dent Coolidge today in the second
formal press conference he has held
since he took over the duties of chief
executive wre urged to put a "word
of gladness and hope" into the stories
obtained in the course of the confer
ence. Concluding his talk with the
newspaper men with an expression of
thanks to them for having called, Mr.
Coolidge hesitated just as the men
were leaving and said: "As the per
sonal staff of the government you
will. I hope, put a word of gladness
and hope into what you write this
evening."
Feeling that personal delivery adds
force to presidential messages to con
gress, President Coolidge plans to
follow the practice initiated by Presi
dent Wilson and followed by Presi
dent Harding of presenting more im
portant messages to congress in per
son. The new president is said to
feel that when the executive has an
Important message for congress Its
presentatiaa can be made more em-
. ... j i i i
pnauc anu more iieir uy ynmmui ue
livery. Less Important messages
from Mr. Coolidge will be delivered
by messenger, as they were during
the Wilson and Harding administra
tions. SUFFERING FROM APPENDICITIS
SHUMWAY ORDERS
AEROBE OF SMITH
HONEST BREAD ACT
Charge Made Bakers m Omaha and
Elsewhere Fail to Comply with
the New Regulations.
Lineoln,Ang. 17. Grant L. Shum
wav. state 'iecretarv of sericulture.
invpHe-nfR anrl nrrkspfiitp all vir!a-
tinns nf Dip Smith honest loaf hren.l
law.- . -
This action followed receipt of -a
letter written to Shumway by At
torney General O. S. Spillman - in
which he informed Shumway that
numerous bakers in Omaha and else
where in Nebraska are not complying
with this law and directing Shum
way to see that it is enforced.
"I presume it must be enforced and
I'll take steps to see that it is,"
Shumway said in commenting upon
the Spillman letter.
"If the " bakers in Omaha alone
would cut one ounce under the maxi
mum weight stamped on their loaves
as they may do unless the Smith
bread law is enforced it means ap-
j proximately $250,000 out of the
pockets of Omaha bread users," Spill-
; man said
"If they would cut two
a year to Omaha bread users
Spillman in his letter to Shumway
stated that the fact the constitu
tionality of the law had been at
tacked hy the bakers and was now
before the United States supreme
court does not mean that the law is
Invalid until a decision is rendered.
"The presumption is that the law
is constitutional until it is found
- that is not'" Spillman informed
Shumway.
Jhe Smtih law forces bakers to
eel1 loaTes weighing a pound, pound
and a half or an exact multiple of a
( m 1 aja.-a. 1:1 . m
1 ,le conswiuuonauiy oi me law
111 wciuoer. opuiraau announceu.
OVERLAND RED BIRD
UPHOLDS REPUTATION
Hangs Up Wonderful Gasoline Mile
age Record Down in Texas,
Winning Bet for Owner.
When the owner of an Overland
Red Bird in San Antonio, Tex., casu
ally made the remark that his car
could make thirty miles on one gal-
lone of gasoline, fifty cold iron men
were .called -into -actionby-a-dealer
selling another car in the same class
as the Overland to tell the owner of
the Red Bird that It simply couldn't
be done.
Then the argument started and
these same fifty green backs fresh
from the Government mint went to
work for sweet charity and the jeal
ous dealer is now wondering why in
an idle moment he invited such a
catastrophe to sit upon his troubled
brow. By bringing on the Red Bird
the competitive dealer not only brot
the laugh on himself, but also brot
the whole population of San Antonio
to a realization of just what the Red
Bird can do and admit that this new
model from the Willys-Overland fac
tories at Toledo, Ohio, has the pro
verbial bird's appetite when it comes
to flying on short rations.
A contest was arranged by a well
known newspaper man of San An
tonio and a report of the Red Bird's
performance was published in the
papers of that city. There is a fam
ous run for motor cars in San An
tonio called the "Scenic Loop" that
includes many steep grades, taking
in a nine mile hill on the Fredricks
burg road, the climb to the top of
Krempkaw, Inspiration Point and
many other elevations that test the
powers of any car.
Despite the difficulties encounter
ed the Overland Red Bird, carrying
two people made the circuit and aver
aged more than 32 miles to the gal
lon, while the general opinion pre
vailed that if the trial had been
made on a level run, the mileage ob
tained would have been considerably
greater. All through the run an av
erage speed of twenty-five miles was
maintained.. . and at the finish the
speedometer.; showed a total mileage
of 47 miles Before the Red Bird
started it had made a return trip to
Dallas, and the tank was emptied of
ga: oline and a gallon and one-half of
fuel was put in for the demonstra
tic.i. At the end of the run fully
half a pint of gas was left in the
tai.k. The Red Bird was accompan
iet: on the run by five other cars that
chocked up on the performing quali
ties of the Red Bird throughout the
entire trip, and reported that It was
a narvelloua exhibition of economi
cal performance.
This demonstration is only typical
of what may be expected from the
Rci Bird and other models of the
Overland family that have made an
international reputation for them
selves by similar conquests in Mexico,
Australia, England and Canada.
GETTING DOLLED UP
The front of the store building of
August Bach on lower Main street,
has been given a dolling up that cer
tainly adds very much to the appear
ance of the building and that part of
the city. The work is being looked
after by Harry Kruger and his force
of workmen and the sharp red and
white colorings make a very attract
ive appearance.
SEEDS THAT GROW
Fancy recleaned alfalfa, 99
pure; timothy; sweet clover and
home grown rye. Ask for samples
and prices.
JOHNSON BROS.,
a20-ltsw. Neb. City, Neb.
270,000 TELEPHONES
TTCTTTl m 7TP.TVRASWA
There are 273,000 telephones in
operation in Nebraska, according to
"The Northwestern Bell, issued by
the Northwestern Eell Telephone
company. The Bell company oper
ates 103,223 of these, the Lincoln
panie8 93.723. In addition there are
10,143 telephones owned by Nebras
ka farmers and connected up with
the Bell lines.
"The Northwestern Bell" says the
long distance wire owned by the Bell
company in Nebraska would stretch
mora man once arouna iae worm
ASSERTS HENRY
FORD NO LONGER
A PACIFIST
New Biographical Eook on Fliver
King by Benson States He Has
Changed Mind About War
New York, Aug. 16. The asser
tion that there would be another
world war and "the United States
should get
and clean them
Henry Ford
is declared
manufacturer written by Allen L.
Benson, once a socialist candidate for
president, publication of which was
announced today.
Mr. Benson sas-s the statement
was made at a time when the diplo -
matic situation between Great Brit
aiff and Turkey was at its most acute
stage and rumors of war were heard
on all sides.
"Believing that if war should
come," says Mr. Benson in his book,
propaganda would at once be un
loosed to drag the United States into
it, I stopped at Fort Dearborn to in
terview Ford. I thought be would
sound a warning against American
suuiiu a -iu.ut rtiuci lvjau
participation in European anairs. To
iu) Miiyusc ue uiu pietisei wie vp-
posite."
Mr. Benson says he did not pub
lish the interview at that time be
cause "I did not wishhis Wall street
friends to have another club to ham
mer him with. He was not then a
political factor and it seemed best
not to provide his industrial enemies
with another weapon. Since then
Ford has become a political factor
and the people are entitled to know
everything he thinks about public af
fair?." "Ford's views on war and peace
have changed radically since the be
ginning of the world war," writes
Mr. Benson. "He told me in 1916
that he would not be in favor of re
sisting even invasion by armed force.
He took the extreme pacifist position.
After America entered the war he
perhaps contributed more to its prose
cution than any other civilian. " He
now believes that we shall be most
likely to have peace if we have the
stronges navy in the world."
BOLL WEEVIL DAMAGE
REPORTED APPALLING
New York, Aug. 16. President E.
E. Bartlett, Jr., of the New York cot
ton exchange in a statement late to
day declared that the boll weevil and
drought so far this season represent
ed damage to the cotton crop based
on present prices of approximately
$750,000,000. He said that the rav
ages of the weevil, unless' effectively
checked within the next few years
would threatn American supremacy
as a cotton growing nation.
MARY'S FATHER DENIES
HE SAID SHE WAS 30
Dallas, Tex., Aug. 16. The correct
age of Mary Miles Minter, movie
star, is 21 years, J. H. Reilly, her
father said today. He confirmed the
statement of her sister, Miss Mar
garet Shelby at Los Angeles that
Miss Minter was born in Shreveport.
Ia., in 1902. He also denied that he
had made any statements to the ef
fect Miss Minter was 30 years old.
Reilly is employed on the Dallas
News.
Ed Schulhof, Piano Inner. Tele
phone 389-J.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Edna
Cunningham, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of C. E. Cunningham praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to W. E. Hand, as Adminis
trator; Ordered, that September 12th, A.
D. 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m. is as
signed for hearing said petition,
when all persons interested in said
matter may appear at a County Court
to be held in and for said county,
and show cause why the prayer of
petitioner should not be granted; and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print
ed in said county, for three successive
weeks, prior to said day of hearing.
. Dated August 17th, 1923.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) a20-3w. . County Judge
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining- of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be i educed, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Tears.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. .
into it at the beeinnine - i tne grana jury since tne period 1m-
lmu it di iue uegmuiug whprc vrn honk vour lend-in .... - . . . .. I
all un" was made bv' , 7 i meaiaieiy ioiiowing tne muracr,
in SeDtember 19,' it , . .T was the word from the district attor-
iu otpieiuuei, "--I IL,tnp:iTis. nt. one end. nreferablv the. . .... .
in a bioeraohv of the "7 i.zZ' ,1 , " ' . ney s omce. "unless mere is new,
-MM"!"I"I'I"I"I' I-M-M-fr
!A r-
FROM OUT OF THE ETHER
A
J. Radio News liroaacastea eacn
4. Saturday by Station ETAO.
;-:-: i-M : i-i-i :-i"i-:-:-i"i"i-
How's your radio?
Soon this will supplant the weath
er as a topic of discussion.
Sidney, Iowa, now holds the new
; marathon record 2:34
No community yet has given a bet
ter program than Plattsmouth's first
one in May.
And a similar one Is in the making, the revival of the William Desmond
for the latter part of September or. Taylor murder mystery through Miss
early in October. IMinter's love confessions. It was
whispered that one of the stars, grill-
And then will come "The Junioed at length at the time, had been
Review," something new In broad- indicted by the grand jury for the
casting but "up to snuff." Watch for murder,
it late this fall. j Not Mary
, , x ,
1 lit? X-jiiii J ii udutt; ui Liica iia(
no trrao f fo rnrifoa with ranin fn n Q
b v,
save uii cAccpiiuiianj- uue
last night, 9 to 11 p. m.
Since our article of last week, a
die gives you the equivalent of only
the longest segment.
It hasn't been determined yet Just
1 " '.. i' f." "..,1 " T
railroad expense in getting the ar
tists to and from Omaha. Of course,
if the roads are good, plenty of car
owners can be found willing to make
the trip gratis. In any event and at
any reasonable cost there is no bet
ter advertising for the town than the
radio medium, thru which its pro
j gram will be heard to the far corners
f th naticn
You Won't Know Us Then
September 1st, ETAO will double
the size of its antenna. Sort of a
September morn surprise.
Poet And Don't Know It.
Late to bed, and late to rise!
Listen to this rhyme
Now well you may surmise,
I'm one of those radio guys.
JDH.
Many More Being Dated
Community programs during the
last half of August from WOAW, in
clude Bellevue, Nebr., tonight; Clar
inda, Iowa, Monday, August 27, and
Stanton, Iowa, Tuesday, August 28.
Alittle later they will all be clamor
ing for a date but Plattsmouth is as
sured of a place in recognition ot
her two former splendid programs.
De Molay Program Tuesday
Tuesday night the Omaha Chapter
Order of De Molay, the first chapter
instituted in Nebraska, and which
shortly thereafter had charge of the
installation of Cass chapter here, is
to give the Tuesday night programl,
which will include instrumental and
vocal numbers and selections by the
De Molay quartette. Doubtless the
members here will take great inter
est in this program due to their per
sonal acquaintance with a number of
those appearing thereon.
Better Days at Hand
Just as we had become of the opin
ion our set was on the hummer, we
succeeded ast night In picking up
our old friend Lambdin Kay, of WSB,
Atlanta, for the first time since early
In the spring. Among others ETAO
heard in fishing thru the ether be
tween 11 and 12 last night were
WJAZ. Chicago; WMC. Memphis; a
new St. Louis station operated by a
large store there; the Kansas City
Nighthawks and the Anthony station
at Los Angeles. Better days are
ahead!
Tuning Howls Nightly
Somebody in this town is causing
his fellow radio fans a lot of grief
nearly every night, with his heter-
dyning style of tuning, perhaps un
knowingly to himself, but certainly
not to the rest of us. Remember, ev
ery time you cause your set to "howl"
in tuning, your aerial throws off a
howl that affects every receiving set
in the neighborhood. A little care
exercised by all in tuning will make
it more pleasant for all, especially
this winter when DX receptive condi
tions will be ideal.
Doing the Unselfish Act
Somebody should and doubtless in
the near future will install power
amplifying and loud speaker equip
ment of sufficient volume to be used
in a hall or public building for the
receipt' of radio programs this win
ter. In many adjoining towns the
more enterprising fans who are thus
equipped loan their apparatus to
churches and other public places and
thus large crowds are enabled to en
Joy the fruits of this new invention
that little more than a year ago
startled the world. To our knowledge
there isn't a power amplifier owned
in Plattsmouth and without it there
would be little use attempting to en
tertain a large audience.
Davenport's Schedule
Sunday Church service, -8 p. m.
Two hour musical program by P. S. C.
orchestra and soloists, beginning at
9 p. m.
Tuesday Pipe organ recital at 8
p. m. Late musical program by the
Apollo Mandolin Club, 10 to 11 p. m.,
followed by Tourists road deport.
Saturday Dance program by P. S.
C. orchestra, 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.
Baseball scores and weather fore
cast every night except Sunday and
Tuesday at 6:50. Sunday, 8:30, and
Tuesday, 6 p. m. J
Chimes concert each week night j
except Wednesday, 5:45 p. m. j
Sandman's visit each week night!
r except Tuesday, 6:30 p. m.
PROSECUTOR SAYS
NO ONE SUSPECTED
IN TAYLOR CASE
Bumor Afloat that a Star Had Been
Indicted by Grand Jury For
Murder of Director.
Los Angeles, Aug. 17. Mary Miles
Minter is not lost, strayed or kid
happed. She has sent word to
friends that she is resting at a
mountain resort for a few days
I Hollywood was tense with excite-
ment today over a rumor, following
The star mentioned was not Mary
If if rr-i : r m a 1
f . . ...
.11 iipn it iiiift. 1 iih 1 1 r 1 )' 1 11 hi 1 iiu tj
'jport couiu not ue traced, it was
nromDtlv denied bv the district at
torneys office.
investigated by us or discussed by
and important clews developed, we .
shall continue to regard the case as
having reached an impasse stage .and
having been an unsolved mystery."
hlle Miss Minter is resting in the
i mountains, her mother. Mrs. Char-
on
all subjects touching either on
Mary's "million-dollar fortune," or
Mary's charges of jealousy against
the mother in connection with the
romance with Taylor.
Bid For Services
If Mary Is elusive, her attorney Is
more so
"Hp has flpri hofnrp thp itn.'
" : "V" A"
if J up-vm- meu uir in
two days and has avoided his office
completely. A fleeting glimpse of
him disappearing into the Lasky stu
dio was caught. This led to reports,
as yet unsubstantiated, that Famous
Players-Lasky has decided to re-employ
Mary at a big salary and forget
all about how they "let her out" last
winter.
Other producers are also reported
to be bidding for Mary's services.
Cause of Appendicitis
When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform ap
pendix and set up inflamation which
is commonly known as appendicitis.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from ap
pendicitis. Weyrich & Hadraba.
Mr.s Joe Wales who has been here
looking after the care of Mrs. Mary
Wales, departed this afternoon for
Omaha and Mrs. Charles Grassman
of Louisville arrived to care for her
grandmother, Mrs. Wales.
Jo him dayeir
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Special Prices on Republic Fabric
TIRES and TUBES.
Strictly First Grade, Carrying Regular Guarantee.
Casing Gray Tube
30x3 Ribbed tire $ .70 $1.60
30x3J Staggard tread stag tire.. 9.35 1.75
32x3 Staggard tread stag tire. . 11.50 1.90
31x4 Staggard tread stag tire. . 13.75 2.20
32x4 Staggard tread stag tire. . 15.00 2.50
33x4 Staggard tread stag tire. . 16.00 2.70
34x4 Staggard tread stag tire. . 17.00 2.90
Above Prices Strictly Cash and Only Good
Until Present Stock is Exhausted.
m
Garage Modern and Up-to-Date
WillyVKnight and Overland Automobiles
Supplies and Accessories
Heating, Lighting, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work,
Repairing
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Poultry Wanted!
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22ND
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth on WEDNESDAY. August 22.
1 -. . ... ...
. sn a 1 j t nn 1 it rm n 1 s n nn u't 1 t tt
1 . J J
the following
CASH PRICES
Heavy Hens, per lb 19c
neavy springs, per id uuc
Old Cox, per lb 7c
Ducks, per lb 15c
Leghorn Foultry 3c lb. less
Farmers, Notice
WEDNESDAY is our regular buy
ing day in riattsmouth and we will
be there on August 22, prepared to
take care of all poultry offered us
at the above prices.
W. E. KEENEY.
FOB SALE
. ,
i 1 ei- SL-J- aiaun uaDDitt fc son,
i Plattsmouth, Nebr.
al3-4tsw
DR. H. C. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
Union Block Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
i
MRS. T. G. M'CARTY
t
t
Hemstitching' and
Picot Edging
t
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth
PHONE 100-J
i i i rn n j i n
G3 & m