f
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925.
MURDOCK
A fire escape has been attached to
the school building.
Mrs. Albert Zeriot, who has been
sick with the flu. Is reported some
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gustin and
Miss Martha Thiel drove to Omaha
Wednesday.
Rev. Stauss Is attending the an
nual conference which is being held
at Kearney.
Miss Elsa Bornemeier was visiting
in Lincoln Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
Misses Minnie and Elsie Dieckman
came home from Lincoln to spend
the week-end with home folks.
Mr. Aug Thimgan, of Omaha, was
visiting with his son Walter and
family Wednesday and Thursday.
Misses Amanda and Eleanor Stroy
spent the week end in Lincoln doing
some shopping and visiting with
friends.
Charles Buell and Mrs. Vanderberg
were shelling and delivering corn
to the elevator at Wabash on last
Thursday.
Gus Gakemeier attended the Ro
deo at Omaha Tuesday, going up in
his coupe, and reported it as being
very good.
ATicc Tcto T? lcrlrm o vt vr-Ii -v Vi -
been taking up sewing at Omaha,
has completed the course and is at
home again now.
Mrs. L. L. Cooper, of Sioux City,
sister of Mrs. O. J. Pothast, was a
visitor at the home of her sister for a
number of days last week.
II. S. Guthman was looking after
some business matters in Alvo on
last Thursday, driving over to the
neighboring town in his auto.
Herbert Addyman and wife, of
Millard were visiting at the home of
Mrs. Addyman 's sister, Emil Kuehn
and husband for a number of days
last week.
Uncle Fred Deickman was a visi
tor in Eimwood last. Wednesday,
where be was doing some shopning
and looking after some other busi
ness matters.
Albert Towle, of Greenwood, rep
resenting the Chevrolet and Buiok,
was a visitor in Murdock looking
after some business matters on last
Thursday afternoon.
The Chas. Stroy twins, Albert
John and Hubert Charles, celebrat
ed their eighth birthday Sunday,
May 10th. Fourteen little boys were
present and all had a very enjoyable
time.
Kurdcsk, Satardsy, May 23
" "The Old
Homestead"
featuring
Theo.
lofeerfs
You all know Theo. Roberts
and his bi-? black cigar. When
he cornea you can lookout for
something good.
Tool Bros. Show
Your Pleasure is Oar Business
Blue Ribbon
Your Incubator Lanps should have the very best Kerosene ob
tainable in order to produce the steady heat required for a good
hatch.
We are carrying at all our stations a Pure High Gravity Water
White Kerosene that shows the light blue tint which is characteris
tic of all good kerosene.
If your merchant does not have it, call our truck drivers. They
will be glad to serve you.
Use Oar Blue Ribbon Gasoline None Better
George Trunkenbolz Oil Company
Murdock -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
Your welfare in Auto and Implement service is
our aim and the best facilities, excellent workmen and
a desire to give best serv ice. We are here at your call.
FARMERS: We can take care of your wants in
machinery and repairs. ,
Buicks and Fords
E. V. Thimgan Garage
Misrtlock -:- Nebraska
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Fred Creamer and wife and Ralph
Creamer and wife were visitors in
Lincoln last Thursday, called there
to look after some business matters
incident to the death of their fath
er, Mr. C. L. Creamer, of Eimwood.
Mrs. H. R. Schmidt and daughter
were visiting in Lincoln last Wed
nesday, where they were guests of
friends and also were doing some
shopping as well. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Wm. Winkler, of
Eimwood.
James L. Pilkington and John
Kruger have been rustling on the
mason work of the Emil Kuehn
home for the past few ays, while
Ray Boldin has been lookin9 after
the carpenter work necessitated by
the building.
Louis Bornemeier, living east of
Murdock, was compelled to plow up
all his wheat and put the same to
corn, and as he now has some 170
acres of corn to look after it will
keep this gentleman and his hired
man humping.
Auctioneers Col. W. R. Young, of
Plattsmouth, and Col. A. W. Thomp
son, of Lincoln, were looking after
some business matters in Murdock
and also driving over to Ashland,
where they had some matters also
to look after.
The Callahan church, which has
been under construction for Home
time is going ahead very nicely now
and it is expected that it will be
completed in the near future and
make a most pleasant place for the
congregation of the church to meet.
At Mrs. L. M. Amgwert's home
last Sunday there were all the child
ren gathered, where they had a most
enjoyable time. There were there for
the occasion Lewis Watson and wife
of Omaha. James Rainey and family
and Mrs. Charles Letts and children
of Council Bluffs, and John Amgwert
and family of Murdock.
The Callahan orchestra is aetting
along nicely at thi3 time and are
playing excellent music. They have
just added to their equipment a new
drum which is to be handled by Fred
Stock, who is handling the sticks in
the latest and most approved man
ner. We are wishing this orchestra
an abundant success and are sure
they will do all they undertake.
Yoi&g' Folks Enjoy Social
The vounc Deonle of the Evansreli-
cal church enjoyed a most pleasing
evening last Friday, when the E. L.
C. E. met at the pleasant home of
mtn Miller and wife, and where they
f.rst looked after the business which
the young folks had on hand and
later enjoyed the social hour, and
whirh was made more Dleasant by
the delightful luncheon which was
served by Mrs. Miller.
Give Shower for Bride Elect
The many friends of Miss Marie
Schmidt held a most enjoyable gath
erina at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Schmidt last Friday evening,
when they gave a shower in honor
of Miss Marie Schmidt. A large num
ber of young folks from both Calla
han and Murdock vicinities were
present and some very useful and
beautiful gift3 were presented Miss
Schmidt, who is in the near future
to become the bride of Mr. Gussie
Streich. The young people enjoyed
the occasion very much and all par
took of the delicious luncheon that
had been prepared for them, by Mr.
and Mrs. Schmidt.
s.
Were Enjoying a Fishing
Lacey, Jerry, and Gust first plan
ned to go fishing and were joined
by Dick, and started out a little
after noon last Thursday, remaining
Gasoline!
over Sunday. Thursday evening
Harry joined them for over night,
and on Friday evening Id also drove
down and all enjoyed the vacation
at the river very well. While Lacey
was at the river Kenneth was look
ing after the carrying of the mail.
Much Grain Sold Here
During the last upturn of grain
there was much grain disposed of
by the farmers, each elevatorv get
ting much of the grain. Mr. W. T.
Weddell reports the buying of as
much as twelve thousand bushels in
one day. Eoth elevator men are very
busy receiving the grain which will
be marketed during the interval be
tween the completion of corn plant
ing and its cultivation.
Celebrated Fifteenth Birthday
Last Sunday at the home of her
parents, Miss Hilda Schmidt, cele
brated very properly her fifteenth
birthday, when all the family were
home for the day, and all enjoyed
the social time which the occasion
afforded. There were present for the
occasion Louis Schmidt and family,
Wm. Winkler and family of Elm
wood, Robert Stock and wife of near
Greenwood, who are brother and sis
ter of the young lady. Mrs. H. R.
Schmidt, the mother, also celebrated
her "birthday, which fell on the fol
lowing day.
Enjoyed Visit of Teacher
Mrs. Herman R. Schmidt enjoyed
a visit with her former teacher, Mrs.
J. M. Robertson and husband at her
home in Murdock last Monday, where
the ladies had a most pleasant visit.
Many years ago Miss Mary Hasse
meier was the teacher at the Dutch
Academy, which is on the townline
road northeast of Murdock and
nearly half way to Louisville, and
Miss Agnes Eickhoff was a pupil, and
who is now Mrs. II. R. Schmidt. The
times which these ladies had wa3
again enjoyed as they talked over
the events of the years which have
fled.
C. L. Creamer Dies at Eimwood
Mr. C. L. Creamer, who has lived
in this part of Cass county for many
years and who is very well and fav
orably known by many people who
have learned to honor and respect
him, passed away at his home in
Eimwood at 2:30 a. ni. Thursday
stroke of paralysis on Wednesday
afternoon, May 6th.
Mr. Creamer farmed for many
years where his son Ralph now
lives, and moved to Eimwood a few
year3 since to make his home. Since
then his sons have been farming the
place. He leaves besides the wife,
five children to mourn his departure,
they- being Ralph, John, Fred, Maude
and Jessie. At this time we do not
ktiow the funeral arrangements.
Observed Kother's Day
Mother's day services at the Evan
gelical church were held last Sun
day, and were of a most impressive
character. The Sunday school ren
dered a beautiful program, at the
close of the Sunday school lesson, of
music and recitations. The one ren
dered by Mother Crawford (over SO
years old) was rendered in a very
pleasing and impressive manner.
The preaching service following
this program was of a very solemn
and touching character. The choir
had special music and"under the lead
ership of Miss Katherine Tool was
beautiful and very pleasing.
It was ' a great and blessed day
and will long be remembered by
those who were present.
Rev. A. Stauss is attending this
week the annual conference at Kear
ney, Nebr. The work in the church
has prospered under his leadership
during the last two years. The at
tendance in ,the Sunday services has
more than doubled for the English
service. The Sunday school has a
forty per cent increase.
The finances are in very satisfac
tory condition. All wishing and
hoping for the return of the pastor.
Village Board lleeting
The new village board meets here
after in the high school building, on
the first Thursday of each month.
L. Xeitzel was elected clerk "land
treasurer, with S. P. Leis as chair
man. The public is invited to at
tend these meetings; their com
plaints or suggestions must be hand
ed to the clerk in writing.
Will Preach, Wednesday
Rev. Howard Tool, of Billings,
Montana, who is visiting in Murdock
this week, will preach at the Mur
dock church on Wednesday evening
of this week. Everybody invited to
be there to hear him.
A Tribute to CapL Aldrich
As we mortals journey through
life life with its happiness and
glory, with its disappointments and
desolation we come in contact with
a legion of folk.
In the course of such meetings, ac
quaintances are made, often ending
in great friendships the most price
less of riches and of which we are
inevitably robbed by death. We see
people in all stages of life, and it is
only occasionally that some remark
able personage is indelibly stamped
on our memory.
We find neonle of vprv mnrleratu
ability, through environment, acci
j dent or lineage or descent, occupy
l ing positions of greatness, and oft
j consider them great thereby.
I We find people of extreme bril
liance often occupying humble posi
tions, and so scarce give their gen
ius a thought. Such is the way of
the world since its beginning- and
in all countries, cities and hamlets.
The pure gold and rare gems which
make up the crowns of the kings
have their origin in humble places,
and the most beautiful of these have
probably never been found.
So it is with man, many a man
suited by nature and developing his
talents in an unassuming way, has
developed into a real peer, and re
mained undiscovered to the world at
, large.
Such a man was Laptain Aldrich,
and fortunate indeed is Cass county
and the Village of Eimwood in hav
ing him amongst us these past sev
enteen years. Seldom it is that a
man of his ability Is content to live
in a country community. Ambition
usually lures the talented man to the
large cities, the centers of commerce,
politics and opportunity. No doubt
Mr. Aldrich realized that ambition
and renown do not always bring con
tentment, and so preferred to live
his life where he could be doseT to
his fellow men. To meet Mr. Aid
rich was a pleasure, to become ac
quainted was to admire him, and to
become a friend meant to love him.
Always sympathetic, never too busy
to console or give counsel to a
friend, always willing to bear more
than his share of the burdens of his
community, he was still serene,
happy and ever ready to carry on,
even when in ill health.
To his friends his Tleath seems a
catastrophe and has left a void ap
parently impossible to fill. We can
not understand why he Iir.d to be
taken away; but console ourselves in
knowing it to be the mortal end of
a life well lived. Mr. Aldrich left a
host of friends, and a real heritage
to his country, one daughter and
three sons, future citizens such as
his country needs, and may God
grant that his gifted wife, this won
derful mother, may live many, many
years to teach and direct theiu in
the steps of their father, a rightebus,
upstanding and fearless man, whose
manifold good qualities cannot be
too highly exaulted.
It is heartbreaking to have taken
from us this fine Christian man, this
splendid husband and father. But
there remains the good he has done,
his example of true citizenship, and
we must reconcile ouvselves by know
ing the community is a better one
for his having lived and labored
here with us.
Respectfully dedicated to his mem
ory by a friend.
HENRY A. GUTHMANN.
Alice Lau Home for Sale.
I am offering the Alice Lau home,
consisting of a four room house with
three lots, for sale. Call or see me
for price and terms.
FRED LAU.
tfBW Murdock, Neb.
Evaagdical Ctrarsb. Sewioes
SvrriOTn at LeotovtOe cSmscSi at
9:20 a. m.
Brtle wheel tX both Leois4Ue and
Murdock (iwmtes si 10 a. m.
SfeTYtoae in Bn'fah, 11 to 110,
and sarrtees ta Qoraram, 11:94 to IX,
at Miwdook: basdi. mkh; Peoptee
meeting at 7 p. si. aod evening
preaching seirtcas at 7 ret). tf
STATE BANKS ARE
NOT LIKELY TO SUE
They Will Pay Same as National on
Furniture Taxes, Drze and
Unpaid.
Representative Byrum of Franklin
and Attorney Jesse Palmer of Omaha
have decided after a conference with
Assistant Attorney General Ayres
not to file an injunction suit against
county treasurers to prevent them
from collecting a tax against state
banks on fixtures and furiture. The
two attorneys represent the state
bankers' association. They find the
facts in regard to methods of taxing
fixtures and furiture of banks to be
different from what they supposed.
It is said the matter has been ad
justed and that county treasurers
will be advised to accept payment
for stats bank taxes for 1923 and
1524 with allowance being made for
fixtures and furniture as a part of
the bank's capital stock instead of
personal property assessed at full
value.
Eighteen counties assessed fixtures
and furniture of state banks sepa
rately as personal property. They
will "be assessed this years as a part
of the capital stock. Under the as
sessments of 1923 and 1924 the fix
tures and furniture will be consid
ered a part of the capital stock and
when the banks pay the tax for
those years they will pay on a basis
of 25 per cent on fixtures instead of
on 100 per cent valuation.
National banks are not permitted
to be assessed on fixtures and furni
ture separately. State banks have
been assessed the same as state banks
in the past except in eighteen coun
ties and both classes of banks will
be assessed alike in all counties this
year, on a basis of 70 per cent of the
value of shares cf capital stock, sur
plus and undivided profits.
VICE PEXEIDEI3T ATTENDS
ANOTHER BALL GAUE
Chicago. May 14. Grammar stu
dents of the Miller school in Evans
ton we're playing baseball yesterday,
when a stranger hurdled the fence
near third base and became an in
terested spectator. They noticed him
smoking an inverted pipe. He stay
ed to see the finish in the eleventh
inning. Then some of .the players
recognized him as their neighbor,
Vice President Charles G. Dawes. He
congratulated the fifth grade team,
which wen, and promised to pitch
some day for the fourth graders,
who lost.
PROMINENT LOUIS
VILLE FAMILY HAS
FINE CELEBRATION
35th Wedding Anniversary is Occa
sion of Get-Together that Will
Long be Eemembered.
A very happy family gathering oc
cured at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Gauer on Gospel Hill last Sun
day, when Mr. Gauer and his esti
mable wife celebrated their 35th
wedding anniversary. All their chil
dren were present to make the occa
sion one of the most pleasurable of
the many happy gatherings enjoyed
by this family.
A splendid dinner was served and
the time passed swiftly in conversa
tion and music. The children are
Mrs. W. A. Heil of Mynard, Mrs. Jeff
Salsberg and Mrs. Albert Hennings
of near Cedar Creek and John and
Harold Gauer, at home. The three
daughters and their husbands were
present. There have been two deaths
in the family in the past 35 years
which otherwise would be filled only
with joy and happiness.
Mr. Gauer and wife have prospered
and by their industry and thrift have
accumulated enough to make their
later years very comfortable. They
have lived in town the past two
years.
Mrs. Gauer's maiden name was
Amelia Schroeder. They were mar
ried on the old family place which
was then owned by Fritz Schroeder,
brother of the bride. Eight years
lf ter, Mr. Gauer purchased this farm,
where the balance of their married
life was spent until they retired from
the farm and moved to Louisville.
At the wedding, they were at
tended by Henry Schlunts and Miss
Celia Goos, now Mrs. Edward Heitz
hausen of Oregon. Mr. Schluntz
now resides at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Rev. Frederick Spriegel. of Eight
Mile Grove, performed the wedding
ceremony. The young couple did not
take a wedding trip in an automo
bile as so many of the young couples
of the present are privileged to do,
but went happily to housekeeping on
the farm. Besides the children,
there are four grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Gauer have a host
of friends and have the respect of the
entire community and their best
wishes for continued good health and
happiness. Louisville Courier.
t LEGION NEWS! t
A column appearing in the
Daily Journal on Saturdays
District Convention time!
Falls City is the host this year.
Next Thursday, May 21st, from 1
p. m. as late as you want to stay.
Plattsmouth is in line for next
year's convention and any town that
takes it away from us. will have to
be up and coming.
Two Legionaires and a representa
tive of the Ad club will make, short
sr.appy talks before the convention,
setting forth Flattsmouth's advant
ages as the next convention city.
In addition novel advertising fea
tures are being worked out by the
Ad club committee which is backing
the Legion up 100 in this drive
to bring next year's convention to
Plattsmouth.
Letters have been sent out by the
post adjutant to the officials of every
post in the First district telling them
of our plans and assuring them of
a real time if they select Platts
mouth as the next meeting place.
All this will be backed up with a
fine demonstration by our newly or
ganized drum and bugle corps. Un
der the able directorship of "Bike"
Bajeck, the boys are getting good,
and there will sure be no apologies
in order on their music, although
they have been organized less than
two months.
Our post colors will be in the pa
rade, together with banners adver
tising Plattsmouth carried by the
marchers. Window cards will be
placed in the show windows, souve
nirs pinned on the delegates and a
real effort made to bring home the
bacon.
Cf course a part of this program
is contingent on good weather, but
of this we are sure. Trains run when
cars can't, so going or coming, we'll
get there somehow.
Nebraska City has informed us
they will not bid for next year's
meeting and assured us of their sup
port. Likewise, we may" expect a
liberal support from Lincoln the
largest post in the district.
Every comrade who can possibly
get away is urged to go. There will
be plenty of cars to provide convey
ance for those not so fortunate. If
the Legion hasn't enough of its own,
we have been promised more from
outside sources. So don't hold back
cn that account, boys.
All those planing on going are
urged to notify Commander Holly or
Emil Hild at once. A list of the
cars will be made, banners secured
and all arrangements made at least
a day in. advance of the trip.
We are promised the post caps will
be here in ample time. Twenty-four
of them were ordered and any man
who bought one and finds he can't
go, will gladly loan his headgear to
someone who is going. We want all
the 24 caps in the parade line at
Falls City.
.'.',V..'.'u''1,'..',.''..''.,'n'.,'.
I-l-I-I-M-I-M-
mm mi
A
A
At --- --,T--f. -
Edward Kelley was a visitor in
Platsmouih last Sunday, also visit
ing in Oriiaha as well.
C. E. Cook of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Manley last Thursday and
was meeting his many friends.
Wilif.m Sheehan is getting along
i nicely with his work of assessing and
will soon be though with the task.
I John Stander was a visitor in
'Plattsmouth one day last week and
i also was calling on friends there
Sunday evening.
John C Rauth completed the plar.t-
jing of his corn last Monday ui,d is
now taking it a little easy until it
is ready to cultivate.
Herman Rauth completed the
planting of his corn last Friday and
was pretty well pleased over the ac
complishment, at that.
Charier, Schasefer was a visitor iu
Manley l:tst Thursday from his home
in Murdock, brining a load of gas
and oil for the people of Manley.
Elmer Pearson, the barber, has in
stalled a pair of electric clippers,
which will faciliate the work in the
shop and make it less ardous as well.
Elmer Schlefert was plowing up
the wheat ground of his father, W. F.
Schlefert, last Thursday getting ready
for the planting of corn ia its place.
Mark Wiles was a visitor in Mau
ley last Thursday from hi3 home at
Weeping Water, and was looking
after some business matters in Man
ley. August and Andrew Stander were
looking after some business matters
at Eimwood last Wednesday, they
making the trip in the car of Mr.
Andrew Stander.
Dr. and Mrs. L. -O. Wilson and
children of Lincoln were visiting last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Posrson for the day, all en
joying the occasion very much.
Ernest Pankonin is placing a new
roof on his house and also painting
the barn, and was, with his little
Ford track, hauling 4,000 shingles
out at a load for the carpenters to
use.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stohlman
of Omaha were visiting over last
Sunday at the home of Mr. Stohl
man's mother, Mrs. Louis Stohlman,
where both guests and hostess enjoy
ed the occasion.
Manley after having had her elec
tric lights has also enstalled two
street lights, which will cover the
business portion of the village and,
will be paid for by some enterain-
ments wnich are to be given at an
early date.
Mrs. W. J. Rau, while attempting
to close a garage door, had her finger
caught when the wind blew the door
shut, making the member very badly
bruised. It is with much difficulty
that she is able to do her work at the
bank, but the finger is getting' bet
ter and hopes are entertained that
it will not give more trouble after a
few days.
Are Encouraging Boy Scouts.
An extension division of the Boy
Seonts of America has been organized
bv the Missouri Pacific Railroad com
pany, under the supervision of M.
McKerman, superintendent ot satety.
Fortv troons have been organized
with a n-embershin of 557 boys, who
are beinr taught safety first, first aid.
swimming, personal health and public
health.
Visited at Henry Fields.
Banker W. J. Rau and wife, J. C.
Rauth, Herman Rauth and wife. Miss
Rena Cbristensen and Walter Mock-
enhaupt and family were all visiting
at Shenaadoah, la., last Sunday where
they took with them the needed eats
and had a picnic dinner and" visited
the broadcasting station, KFNF, as
well and enjoyed looking over one
of the vfry best towns of the middle
west.
Was Looking Over the Town.
Dr. H. O. Munson of Nebraska City,
a long time practicioner, was a visitor
in Manley last Thursday, coming to
look over the town with a view of
locating here. Mr. Munson said he
was likiag the looks of the town and
the surrounding country, and was
thinking- favorably of locating in the
city. We are hoping he may and also
that he may meet with success.
Manley Wins Ball Game.
Tn n iT.Tme of baseball, which wa3
played at Greenwood last Sunday,
between Manley and Greenwood, me
MaHley team won by a score of 4 to
1. A number of Manley people were
present at the game and among who
were Teddy Harms and daughter,
Miss Alice. Orris Schleifert, Roy
Steinkamp, James Keeney, Miss Cecil
Phelps, who is visiting at tne. nome
of Miss Alice Harms, from Louisville.
Visiting in Manley Sunday.
Geo. Schaffer and wife of Benson,
Charles Schaffer and family of Mur
dock Leonard Schaffer and Miss
Gazel Ward of Lincoln. Edward Pan
konin and family of Weeping Water
were all visiting at the home cf
Uncle George Schaffer and daughter,
Miss Carrie Schaffer of Manley last
Sunday; and where all enjoyed the
occassicn very much.
MERCHANT CONFESSES
An unusual statement was recently
published in the News-Gazette, of
Champaign, 111., signed by E. L. Mur
dock, head of a former leading store,
which had closed its doors to aviod
being thrown into bankruptcy.
In this statement the merchant set
forth the principal reasons for the
failure of the store to maintain the
prestige and prosperity it had enjoy
ed in time past. He said:
"Perhaps the greatest contributing
cause is the fact that four years ago
our firm, because we thought the rate
was too high, discontinued all ad
vertising in the New-Gazette. We
' tried ether forms of advertising to
supplant the New-Gazette, but found
none that was effective. Our business
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
ARE BUILT. BU1CK
WILL BUILD THEM
No. 11
: u ectlons
Can Duick 4
nhecl brakes be applied
while turning corners?
u3 (Answer:
Certainly. The brake on
the outside front wheel
is iutomatically released,
making steering easy and
car control sure. Only
ons such device has so
far been perfected, and
Bitick has it.
J. B. LIVINGSTON
Brick Dealer
Comer 4th and Main Stieets
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBE.
continued on the down grade. Seem
ingly our friends had forgotten about
us. The fault was ours."
In every city and town there ere
stores that have from time to time
made the serious mistake which Mr.
Murdock confesses in so manly a
fashion.
People look to their lf-Fwpapir
for their store news. No amount f
handbills, circulars, tikn boards er
other devices can take the place if
the newspaper that goes ino the
home and is read by every member
of the family.
COACH SHOP
DEFEATS THE
PLANING KILL
Coach Workers Have the Best of a
Very One Sided Battle Yester
day by Score of 13 to 2.
From Thursday's lai!y
Last evening one of the twilight
shop league games waa staged at the
local baseball park and in which the
coach shop forces proved the winner
from the planing mill by the very one
sided score of 13 to 2.
The coach workers opened up in
the first inning on the woodworkers
and ran in nine runs to practically
cinch the contest before it was w 11
under way. Sharp, who starred for
the mill was hit hard and was re
placed by Wilson, who was also rap
ped consistently by the coat h sh 'p
players. Prown and Gradovilbi did
the receiving for the mill.
For the coach shop Ralph Hilt was
on the hiltlop and did excellent work
in holding the mill workers to a ft w
scattered hits that were not prodve
tive of runs. Shiffer was back of the
bat for the coach shop and caught a
good game.
In the sticking for the coachwiri.
ers Hilt and O'Donnell each were able
to register a three sacker that add.d
to the scores of their team.
The game was atended by a nu n
ber of rooters cf each team aid who
enjoyed the work of the respective
teams.
&-vertifcini will psy-ytrc.
t FOR SALE
Spotted Poland China
1" Boars
By Creator G4.S71 and The
Commodore 94.0&7. Creator
is said to be the best pro
ducing boar of the breed.
He was first prize aged boar
at Nebr.- S':ate Fair last fall.
These boars will weigh in
neighborhood of 375 pounds.
We are also offering sows
for fall farrow. Call or write
R. H. Ingverson & Seas
Nehawka, Nebr.
'iA
