PLATTSZIOUTH SE1H-WEEKLY JOUBUAI
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEE , 1926.
Ray Becker will go to the state
fair Thursday and remain for the re
mainder of the session.
R. D. Stine was looking after some
business matters on day last week
in Omaha and made the trip via the
bus line.
Joseph Banning and the family
are attending the state fair today,
they driving over in their car for
the occasion.
John Becker was looking after
some business matters in Omaha one
day last week and found the roads
Tery bad, for the truck.
John Richardson was a visitor at
Nebraska City for the day on last
.Monday and was a visitor with
friends there for the day.
Otis Keene has been looking after
the business at the blacksmith shop
during the absence of Mr. Wolfe who
was attending the state fair.
Henry H. Becker has received
new clover huller and will be ready
for hulling of clover as soon as the
weather shall be dry enough.
Frank A. Finkle departed last
Monday afternoon for Walcott, Kan
sas, where he is looking after some
work for the Missouri Pacific.
A. B. Lewton of near Nehawka was
in Union on last Monday and was
looking after some business matters
with the business men of Union.
Mrs. Simon Gruber and the chil
dren were passengers to Nebraska
City on last Monday afternoon where
they went for a visit with the folks.
Mrs. Harold Nickles and the chil
dren from near Greenwood were over
for over Sunday staying for Monday
also and enjoying a visit at the Bauer
home.
Henry vest and the family were
visiting at Falls City on last Monday,
it being Labor day, and there being
a cessation of work with the rail-
Gives New Power
We Do General
Repairing
We give your motor new power
wLen we hone the cylinder walb
with cur new Storm Cylinder Hone.
See as for a demonstration of the
Wonder Car the new Chevrolet.
Charles Attebery
Union, Nebr.
Stine's Grocery
Very Best of Service
Highest Grade Goods
Selling at money-saving
prices to our customers.
IT PAYS US TO SERVE
YOU THE BEST
Stine's Grocery
Union -:- Nebraska
REAL SERVICE
In Your Grocery Supplies
Pure, fresh, reliable goods at money saving prices!
Service to you is our special aim. Work clothes, or any
goods you need. We sell you better goods at lower
prices than the mail order house. Let us prove it to you.
A. L.
On the Corner
Announcing
THE PURCHASE OF THE STORE
FORMERLY OWNED BY
MOSS McCARROLL
We shall do all possible to merit your confidence and. trade.
Election is near at hand. Here is oar platform A Square Deal
to Every One; Quality and Service always Our Aim! Depend
able Goods at all times. Oar prices must be right. When we
please ycu, tell others; should wc not please you, tell us!
Come See J& find Get Acquainted
Union,
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
way employes,
Louis Burbee and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Wolfe were enjoying the
state fair at Lincoln during last Mon
day, they driving over to the cap
ital city in their auto
Frank A. Finkle and son, John
Finkle and Attorney C. L. Graves
were over to Plattsmouth on last Sat
urday to look after some legal mat
ters in the county court.
Robert Brissey, now of Table Rock
but formerly of the vicinity of Union
was a visitor in the city for a short
time last Saturday and was looking
after some business matters.
Ray Frans and wife were visiting
at the state fair during the week,
while the lumber yard was being
conducted by the veteran contractor
and builder, Mrs. Daniel Lynn.
Ross Niday and W. A. Taylor were
over to Lincoln during the entire
week, where they are looking after
the work at the state fair, they hav
ing been appointed as specials offers
by the management.
Miss Ethel Becker and Mr. Otto
Ehlyers were attending the state fair
on last Sunday and Monday, they
driving over with Ray Becker and
wife. Ray being a guard at the
grounds during the fair.
Joe Brandt was a visitor in Lin
coin on last Thursday and was look
ing after some business affairs there.
He also was attending the republi
can state convention. He met Frank
P. Sheldon, John E. Turner and B.
Wolph.
Henry H. Becker and the family
were spending last Sunday at the
home of the parents of Mrs. Becker
at Dunbar, they being Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. M.ullis, Mr. and Mrs. Becker
and the children, driving down in
their car.
Roland Dysart departed the early
portion of the week for Highland.
Kansas, where he will enter the
school there. In order to conserve
the expenses and make the money go
is far as possible he hiked to thejwestern portion of the state and hav
Kansas town
Mrs. J. M. Patterson of Platts
mouth and her children and accom
panied by her father, Joseph Fetzer,
I were visiting with friends here last
Monday afternoon, they having driven
down in their car from their home at
the county seat.
A. L. Becker shipped a car load
of wood to Lincoln on last Monday
Coal company of that place. Mr.
Becker has supplied much excellent
fuel for the comfort of the residents
of the capitol city.
Henry Becker was a visitor In Ne
braska City last Saturday and there
received and brought home the new
motor boat which he had recently
purchased and will place it on the
Weeping Water creek and the Mis
souri river for using as a pleasure
craft.
W. B. Banning of the Bank of
Union, and candidate for state sen
ator, having a place on the manage
ment of the Nebraska State Fair, is
at the state fair this week, accom
panied by Mrs. Banning, where they
are doing what is possible to make
the fair a success.
Our friend, R. D. Stine, the mer
chant prince for all who deal with
him are eager to declare him one of
the best of business men, has been
on the sick list for a few days but
was back again to the store and look
ing after the wants of his customers
again and meeting them with a smile.
Dewey True and wife oT Platts
mouth, who had last Saturday off and
also Monday, Mr. True being em
ployed in the Burlington shops, were
down for a visit with the folks for
ECKEL'S
Union, Nebraska
Nebraska
the three days, they being guests at
John Eatons, Rue and Robert Eatons
and at Santa True's home and en
joyed the visit very much.
Miss Mable Johnson who was one
of the graduates of the Union high
school this past year, Will depart for
Omaha where she will enter the
Methodist hospital where she will
take training: as a nurse. Miss Mable
should make a good nurse as she has
a good understanding of human na
ture and an excellent high school
education.
Mr. A. L. Becker who is the pro-
motor of the proposed bridge over
the Missouri river on the "O" road
is very enthusiastic for its construc
tion and says he has now one-half
of the materials needed on the
ground, or rather in the ground, for
the section there is filled with the
best of building stone which he will
donate for the purpose of making
piers.
R. E. Foster, whose fifty-sixth
birthday fell on last Sunday very
appropriately celebrated the occasion
with the family at home. Mr. Fos
ter is feeling fine and ready for his
portion of service for the community
and country, notwithstanding the
fact that he is so near the half hun
dred mark. We are wishing him
many more years of gpod service, good
health and prosperity.
Mrs. E. A. Dowler and her son,
Wayne, accompaning Mrs. C. C.
Baldwin, her mother, of Weeping
Water depart this week for Denver
and other points in the west where
they will visit with two of Mrs.
Dowler's brothers and a sister, they
being, Robert and Melvin Baldwin
and Miss Helen Baldwin, who are
making their home in the west. The
party will expect to remain away for
about ten days. They will make the
trip via the train.
Are Home Again.
After a two weeks visit in the
ing visited in Denver and otner
points in the west, S. W. Copenhaver
and wife, and Charles Swan and wife,
who have been visiting at Brush
Colo., at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McNamee, Mrs. McNamee be
ing a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cop
enhaver. They returned home on last
Sunday evening and report having
had a splendid time. They report the
crops not the best in the west but
some have been grown and the peo
ple, while they are cut short will
get through and are hoping for a
better crop with the coming season.
They visited at many Interesting
places and while they enjoyed the
trip very much old Cass county and
Union looked pretty good ,to them
when -they arrived home.
New Firm Comes to Union.
Mos3 McCarroll, who has been a
rustler during the time which he has
been in business in Union with the
beginning of this week has disposed
of his business to two excellent young
men, Phillip F. Rhin of Plattsmouth
and a man well experienced in busi
ness and one of the most conscien-
cious of men, a first class citizen and
a man of much ability, while the
partner, Charles Green, comes from
Murray where he has lived for a
number of years and is like his part
ner, a very excellent man, and we
see no reason why they should not
secure a good business here.
They are coming to be one of the
firm3 which will boost the home town
and will work in co-operation with
the other interests in the upbuild
ing of the community. Depend on
them for doing their share for the
home town. See their announcement
in this issue. Drop in and see them
and get acquainted.
Will Build Farm Home.
Reuben Eaton, hotter known as
Rube, as he is called by his friends,
will in the immediate future begin
the construction of a home on the
lower Weeping Water, and just op
posite the site of the summer resort
Kamp Kill Kare, in the grove which
adorns the opposite banks. This will
make an ideal spot for a home. The
work of construction will be looked
after by Mr. W. H. Crawf rd. The
work on the home will begin in the
near future." The material will be
furnished by the local lumber yards
where D. Ray Frans sella sue hex
cellent materials.
Have Severe Collision.
While Earl Wolfe and wife were
going home on last Sunday evening
from the revival services, the weather
was rather niurkey, there being a fog
obscuring objects, and when just
about to turn from the highway to
go to their home, they collided with
another car which was coming south
on the highway. Both eay it was not
possible to see distinctly and while
both thought they were In tne clear,
they were both farther than they had
thought. Mrs. Wolfe sustained some
yery severe injuries, having her Jaw
bone fractured and a number of
teeth knocked loose. She was taken
to Omaha to a hospital for treatment.
Both cars were more or less damaged.
The car hitting that of Mr. Wolfe's
wasrfrpm Beatrice.
Revival Meeting Close! Sunday.
The meetings which have been In
session for the past two weeks at
the Propat building and which ha,ve
maintained much interest, closed with
the meeting. of Sunday night. There
was much interest taken in the serv
ieesjind a goodly number of persons
united with. the church .nd will now
votk tor the better -orK of the
2855 fSf rbnter condllon ot,and shades of crepe paper and crepe
' Journal Want Ads hrf11? $ults.
Sketch of an
Old Time Resi
dent of Union
W. I. Baker, Living at Wakefield,
Nebraskka, Answers the Xast
long Call.
W. I. Baker, 58, passed away at
the St. Vincent hospital at Sioux
City last Thursday, due to -blood
poisoning which started from an in
jury received on his hand while
working around a threshing machine.
He was taken to the hospital About
a weeK oerore his deatn, dui an ei-
forts to save him failed.
William Icabod Baker was born at
Bedford, Tayor county, Iowa, on
February 15, 1S68, and at the time
of his death was 58 years, 5 months
and 28 days of age.
When he was three years of age
his parents moved to Cass county,
Nebraska, and settled at Union
When 28 years of age he was united
in marriage to Iva Myrtle Keyster of
Union. Five children - were born to
them, viz., Oakly Isadore, who died
in infancy; Mrs. Emil Peterson, of
Allen; and Albert, Vera and Clifford,
all of Wakefield. These children, his
wife and mother, survive him, and
also five sisters and two brothers:
Mrs. Chas. Edminsten, Plattsmouth,
Nebr., Mrs. Frank Eaton, Denver,
Colo., Mrs. Wm. Craig, Union, Nebr.,
Mrs. Robert Emfield, Sloan. Ia., Mrs.
Wm. Mark. Union, Nebr., Oliver Ba
ker, Fay, Okla., and George Baker of
Wakefield; also two grandchildren
and a host of friends.
Mr. Baker moved to this commun
ity 25 years ago, and has since re
sided here. .
In 1S98 he united with the Baptist
church in Union, Nebr., and while
he retained his affiliation with that
church, he and his family have been
connected with the M. E. church of
this place. In his youth he affiliated
with the M. W. A. lodge and has
always been a loyal member of this
fraternity.
Funeral, services were held from
the Methodist church Monday after
noon, Kev. . Famer officiating, in
terment was made in the Wakefield
cemetery.
The following relatives from out
of town attended the funeral serv
ices: Mrs. II. Backwith and daugh
ter of Kansas City; Mx. and Mrs.
W. F. Jones of Wessington Springs,
D.; Mrs. Rose Peterson of Omaha:
Rufus Keyser of Los Angeles; Will
Keyser of Gilette, Wyo. ; John Key
ser, wasnmgton, u. u. ; AiDeri iey
ser. Thurman, la.; Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Keyser of Wayne; Charley
Keyser of Sioux City, Miss Dorothy
Keyser of Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Varvis of Hubbard; Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene .Keyser and family of
Walthill: Mr. and Mrs. G. Sailors
of Rosalie: Mr.- and Mrs. Chas. Ed
minsten and Juanita of Plattsmouth;
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galland of
Plattsmouth: Charles Dukes of
Plattsmouth: Mr. and Mrs. Bob In
field cf Sloan, la.; Mrs. Dora Prim
er of Whiting, la.; Mrs. J. Austin
of Union. Nebr.: Mrs. Geo. Badette
and Mrs. Mary Watkins of Rosalie,
Mrs. Lena Hill of Percival, la.; Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Marks of Albion
Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker of
Jefferson, S. D.; Mrs. Chas. Byers and
children of Walthill; Mr. and Mrs.
Bob McQuinn of Hartington; Clar
ence Edminsten of Rosalie; Mrs.
Smith and Delores Springer of Kan
sas; Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Sioux
City; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones of
Magnet: and Miss Elison of Sioux
City. Wakefield News.
Card of Thanks.
-We wish in this way to thank the
neighbors and friends for the many
acts of kindness shown us in our late
bereavement. Also for the floral of
ferings, songs and services renderel
us by the Modern Woodmen. Mrs.
V. I. Baker and Family. The Bro
thers and Sisters.
CLAIM LARGEST PLANE
London, Sept. 6. Reports from the
United States that the new bombing
aeroplane Csyclous was christened
near Philadelphia as the largest ma
chine of the kind in the world have
aroused British aeroplane manufac
turers who maintain that the claim
is incorrect. It is announced here to
day a new British plane, also a bomb
er, which has just passed its test,
far exceeds the American machine in
many details.
The British areoplane carries not
only a load of bombs, but also a tor
pedo weighing more than a ton. Its
engines have developed 1,400 horse
powers against S25 of the American
machine, it is claimed and is built
of steel tubing, the whole machine
weighing some 10 tons.
MAYOR, WHO ORDERED SWIM
MER ARRESTED, APOLOGIZES
Lavellette, N. J.. Sept. 6. Mayor
Enoch Titus Van Camp today apolo
gized to Albert Roesch of Philadel
phia, a summer resident here, for
causing Roesch's arrest yesterday for
"violating the dictums of common
sense and Jeopardizing the lives of his
rescuers."
Roesch was swimming and found
himself unable to return through the
heavy surf. The boat was upset by
the heavy seas but the men brought
him to shore.
;f The mayor ordered ;Town Marshal
Peter. Bloom to juake!the arrest; as a
warning to other bathers "foolish
.'enough to go in. rough seae
Manv of th mnt beautiful designs
paper novelties can be found in the.versity of Nebraska.
Sennison line on sale at the Sates i
Book and Gift Shop.
Jury is Selected
in Fraud Trial of
Former Officials
Bo th Daugherty and Miller Maintain
Composure in Courtroom as 40
Talesmen Are Examined.
New York, Sept. 8. The trial of
Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney!
general, and Thomas W. Miller, one-'
time alien property custodian, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the United
States, started off at a rapid pace
Tuesday. j
Five hours after Federal Judge
Mack convened court, to hear the gov-j
ernment's evidence of alleged malfeas
ance and bribe accepted, the 12 men,
who will decide the guilt or innocence '
of Daugherty and Miller, were select-1
ed and sworn. Court adjourned with
the government ready to call its
first wittness.
The jurors are:
Alfred Mr Well, manager of a box
factory; Edwin L. Edgerly, retired
post office clerk; John H. Boschen,
merchant; Frederick P. Todd, solici
tor; Julius Conn, superintendent of a'
washing powder factory; Murray R.
White, salesman; Clifton C. Easter-'
brooks, sales engineer; Henry G.
Sameth, vermin exterminator; Henry
Van Ost, insurance broker; Howard
L. Tigher, mechanical engineer;
James E. Toale, insurance agent, and l
Loren S. Wells, railroad electrical su
perintendent.
Although the jury was selected-
airli'cr Mi o n attArnava lm1 nTltifirvt-'
ed, 40 talesmen were examined before
the task was completed. Five were ex-j
cused whn they asserted thy had
formed opinions of guilt or innocence
from reading newspaper reports of the
case. One talesman in reply to an in
direct question, said he was convinced
of the guilt of Daugherty and Miller.
Neither defendant seemed to notice
this assertion.
Another prospective Juror, who
said he had been a member of the
New York stock exchange for 13'
vears. told United States Attorney
Buckner. who is directing the prose-
cution, that he had a "preconceived remember some 8 years back when
opinion" of the case formed by Wall) they were entertained by one of the
street gossip he heard in 1921. Ife( greatest singers they weA ever priv
also was excused. ileged to hear. At that time Chief
Daugherty and Miller were in the
courtroom early. Daugherty, dressed,
in a blue serge suit, sat most of the
day in silence. He did not turn once
to stare at the crowd that filled the
courtroom beyond seating capacity.
He would now and then hold whisper
ed coferences with Max D. Steuer,
noted New York criminal attorney,
his counsel and he chewed gum con
stantly. As talesman after talesman was
called, Daugherty, who for years di
rected the machinery of criminal pros
ecution, watched the present proced
ure with dignity and composure.
Many in the crowd seemed to sense
the drama of a situation that placed
a former adviser of presidents of the
United States on trail. They craned
their necks to get a glimpse of him,
but he sat complacently slumped for
ward in his chair and took only a
seeming casual interest in what trans
pired. Fear Ban on
Romance; Boy
and Girl Dead
Young Kearney Couple Leave Note
Asking Burial in Single
Grave.
Kearney, Neb., Sept. 7. Apparent
ly fearful that there might be some
parental objection to their contem
plated marriage, Pearle Waite, 16-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Waite, and Earnest Miller, 18,
soni of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Millar, drew
up a suicide pact and ended tneir lives
with a .38 caliber automatic revolver.
A note left by the two expressed
a desire that they be buried in one
gra ve.
The bodies were found about 9 a.
m., today in a rented car in a ravine
near the Kearney Country club
grounds and the gun, with two cham
b'ers empty, was found nearby. Bullets
entering the right temple of each nau
killed the two whose, bodies lay side
bv side.
Whether Miller first shot the girl
and then killed himself or if each
fired the fatal shots still remains to
lie determined
The couple left a party of friends
after 11 o'clock last night apparently
in the best of spirits. During Monday,
Miller had called on his friends, bid
ding them goodby in anticipation of
leaving this morning for Chicago ana
later to attend the University of Illin
ois. U'nenas say mere was numing iu
indicate depression or contemplated
suicide.
The note which was found in Mil
ler's inside pocket did not throw any
licht.on the tragedy, merely request
ing a double funeral at a certain
church and burial in a single grave.
An Inquest will be held, although
cnnntv officials are certain it is
"lu - I
case of double suicide or murder an
ainiAa nrp-flrranefid in accordance,
UUtVIMV O
with the sentiment expressed in the
not. Sheriff. Sam Parker is making
and extensive investigation.
Both Miss Waite and Miller were
socially well known In Kearney, and
had been going together for the past
two years. Both were high school
graduates and members of very high
ly respected families here.
- Howard Dwyer, who has been
spending. the summer on a farm in
the west portion of the state, arriv
ed home last evening to spend a
short time before returning to Lln-
jCOin to resume his work at the Uni
Read Journal Want Ads.
A lucky purchase enables us to
offer you these big values. Come
early, as our supply is limited.
MEN'S OVERALLS 1. 50 nft
value. 220 denim. High back OuC
Limit One Pair to a Customer.
(3
Open
Every
Evening
BOYS' LUMBERJACKS
Asstd. Fancy Checks Good
Weight $3.50 Value
$1.98
Where a Dollar
122 North 6th Street
iiiVri-S
Caupolican, Indian
Baritone, Coming
Will Appear at the Parmele Next
Monday Night Seats on Sale
Wednesday Night at Theatre
A great many of the residents will
Caupolican, the great Indian Bari-
tone was on the Lyceum Circuit and
appeared on the Parmele stage to the
delight of everyone present.
The Denver Express of Denver,
Colo., where he appeared at the City
Auditorium had the following to say
Jof him:
Chief Caupolican made good
his reputation as one of the
greatest living baritones. His
powerful voice was suited to the
capacious building and he sang
with amazing ease and effective
ness. He was forced to respond
to repeated encores until near
ly exhausted.
Reserved seats go on sale Wednes
day night at boxoffice, 6:45 to 9:30
Refugees Find
Homes in Greece
More Than 600,000 Have Been Set
tied Lack of Funds Delays
the Work.
London Of the 1,400,000 refu
gees at present in Greece, 622, S65
have been settled in towns and on
the land by the Lague of Nations
Refugee Settlement Commission, ac
cording to its latest quarterly re
port to the League Council. About
half the refugees, therefore, have not
as yet received any assistance from
the commission, which has been pre
vented by lack of funds from extend
ing the work of settlement.
In anticipation of the possibility
of the Greek government applying
to the League of Nations for an ad
ditional loan, the commission esti
mates that 5,000,000 would be
required to extend existing installa
tions and to settle a minimum of
28,000 new families. Of this sum
2,200,000 is wanted for repairs to
a large number of Turkish and Bul
garian houses; erection of new
dwellings for refugees at present
housed in improvised shelters; the
purchase of flocks and herds for re
fugees settled on the frontiers and
in the mountain districts; the execu
tion of a large number of minor op
erations connected with the drainage
of marshes in the neighborhood of
villages, and purchases of animals for
plowing.
Of the remaining 2,800.000
800,d00 would be used to settle a
minimum of 8000 new agricultural
families, and 2,000,000 for the set
tlement of 20,000 new urban families.
This last sum also includes the erec
tion of new quarters for the numer
ous families for whom no accommo
dation is available, and who are still
living in the large towns under de
plorable conditions.
The above report of the settlement
commission was recently considered
by the League's Financial Commit
tee, which decided to go into tne
1 I It- coaoinn In
resuu" 1 -
bepiemDer.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, September 12th.
9:30
10:30
a. m. Sunday school,
a. m. German service.
The,
Lord's supper will be
celebrated in German,
p. m. Luther League will
8:00
meet at the cnurcn.
You are all cordially invited to be in
attendance.
We have a few of the Cass county
maps showing every man's farm, and
will close them out at 50c each. Cull
at Journal office and pet one now.
SPEW!
Money
Cheerfully
Refunded '
Has More Cents
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Golfers Get
Lined Up for the
Tournament
Qualifying Bounds Are Played Sun
day and Monday by Local Golf
ers With Good Scores.
From Tuesday's ually
Labor Day, the second of the quali
fying rounds in the local club cham
pionship brought out even some of
the most prominent and busy busi
ness men. Fred Rea, Bob Bates and
Jim Mauzy, cast business cars to Jhe
winds and spent the afternoon bask
ing in the sun and batting little white
balls around the links.
Thirty-three golfers turned in
qualifying scores, and as predicted
several days ago, the players had a
hard time hitting their usual stride.
The qualifying scores were as fol
lows: Medal Scores (18 holes.)
1. Moore, A. O. t--
2. Westove, Dr.,
3. Warga, Jess,
4. Wurl, E. A.,
5. Holmes, J. W.,
6. Horsek, Frank,
7. Cloidt, A. W.,
8. Fricke, E. A.
9. Wolff, Jno..
10. Holmes, W. R.,
11. Dovey, Geo. O.,
12. Krecklow, W. K.,
13. Wynn, Fred,
14. Harris Ted,
15. Hatt, Jno.,
16. Rosencrans, C. A.,
17. Rochards, Bob,
18. Horsak, Louis,
19. McClusky, Rev.,
20. Knorr, Roy,
21. Baird. Wm., .
22. Hartford. C. E.,
23. Fricke, Fritz A.,
24. Green, Thos.,
25. Teepell, E. R.,
26. Egenberger, J. S.,
27. Teepell, Jno..
28. Lugsch, Fred,
29. Wohlfarth, P.
30. Long, Harry,
31. Davis. S. S.,
32. Cloidt, Jno.,,
33. Hatt. Jack.
75
75
80
81
81
81
83
85
86
SS
86
87
88
89
89
90
90
91
91
93
95
96
96
99
100
101
103
103
10C
10S
109
ior
11.1
Dr. Westover and Andy Moore tied
with seventy-fives, so these two cham-
Dions will battle for the Medaiis-
prize some time during the week.
One of the surprises or tne tourna
ment so far was the showing made
by Frank Horsak, the 18-year-old
ex-caddie. His SI gave him a toe ior
4th place with such old reliable play
ers as E. A. Wurl and J. W. Holmes,
and it looks very much like he will
have to be reckoned with before the
tournament is over.
Ninety was all one had to turn
in to get in the Championship flight,
and the pairings for play in the lir
round which must be completed tr
day or Wednesday sure, are as fol
lows: Championship Flight.
Moore, A., plays Wolff, Jno.
Warga, J. F., plays Dovey, G. O.
Holmes, J. W., plays Wynn, Fred.
Cloidt, A. W., plays Hatt, John.
Dr. Westover plays Holmes. W. R.
Wurl, E. A., plays Krecklow, W. K.
Horsak, Frank, plays Harris. E. C.
Fricke, E. A., plays Rosencrans, C.
Presidents Flight.
Richards, Bob, plays Teepell. E. R.
Rev. McClusky, playsTeepel, Jno.
Baird, Wm., plays Wholfarth, Paul
Fricke, Fritz, plays Davis, Searl.
Horsak. L., plays Egenberger, J. S.
Knorr, R., plays Lugsch, Fred.
Hartford, C. E.r plays. Long, Harry
Green Tho6.t plays Cloidt, Jno.
TheRfi matches must hp nl:ivori
Tuesday or Wednesday. On Thurs
day the winners of the above matches
must play inithe second round. Tha
losers in the above first round will
play in the consolations anytime af
ter their first match has been play
ed but must be completed by Thurs
day. There is no slack business period
for the merchant wno advertises hii
goods the. year 'round.
STORE