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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1927)
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1927. PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL ujzh sns www x f laS? & &MMMVPiU Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. From Saving Comes Having ccor.m in mr kink is easily converted in born oi plenlv, as even small nmor.nts tlo- 1 rcjjukuly soon count up anil will in time work woutlers. An to a i.-. -',,11-ir von leT)osit makes it easier vt rmotker. as monev bcircts money, and opjior- i- tnnitv waits on biin who .1 . 11 l.,w r.t man m me woim nismi i- ."...t . . i i . .. l)vpoit more and nave more, and ih.ikc .auk a stepping stone to greater prosperity. lias money. ran iv avin: t The rich- Ins pen nies. v ur gankof Union W. B. BANNING, Cashier UNION, NEBRASKA to: ii iur d 1 1 V i I! g Stiim and family th" state f.:ir Int (i v r in th' wt re at-Mor.day, auto. V.'. 1!. liauniii departed last in'cii f..r I.ir.r .In where W is attending tin itat ' f:-ir (hi line: its session. Mi-r.iv.' :.!:?(!" of n -a r Murray was lixl-.iiiir alter v.me business matters in ("p.'f n i.r. Moi; lay of this w-ck. 'i,iiv Kmhhith ami the family ir-i : i r.s well as lookiii:: after some J.m-i? ' :.s ln.-ttero i'i Omaha on last .! r.d.'V. :.iit A V.-ra Upton r p 'i ! !lu Soicta Pv'li'.ol hiit Mni'lay with a good at-t-ti''i ii;-'' auii good ir.i' rift of the : c ( k::s. h rmaii Austin of Omaha was a vi: r in Union f.r the day on last Mommy, o ! bratim: l.-.bor tiny with hi.- f ' i- ml? h re. I. P. Pitman was b-okir.j? aft-r y b'isimss matters in P'.lttsmollth Lis. Friday, he driviii..; over to the c' v - .it i;i hi-s r:-. r. Char! jr i ii l,- ; Mcnd.iv t.. th I Green.' ami i.-i " a t!m f this wi i ! r to vki in til' wit" were c-n-r-lrue fair on , driving over ir auto. WY-t claii v;'s looking niter e;ti, but-im s-s mctte'-s in Plattsnmuth ii! Fridav of 1:. s t w ek. l:e driving i'Vi to (: oourniy seat in his ear. J. C. ?i;aely and t he family w : visit for th.- at o nmon Inst Sii'i day with their eld time friends, I). ('. !!'!.! n a"d iviie, .f n ar Murray. M r.--. Williim tturritt i- departing this we i k f.r Aiizma !:i-!c lie s :i. I.t .,:! I Iriitt, who is now prac tiiJDiJLUJ U:rS,-Ua5 l eo ntly located. Mr.?. Mar j- Taylor and dauuiiler. Mis Kachfl of r.inco!n v.e:e visiting in I'r.i' n for the day last Sundoy and were pu( sts of i el:'tiv-3 whil.' hero. O ?:. Alien and wif of South Omr.h i v.fie visItinR for the day on lev. the new niar.aee bolz Oil station is oeurying tlle Car" ritt home. Clifton 13. Fmith and family wore over to Lincoln where they ramped f,r nver the wcck-tnJ at the state fair grounds, retnrr.iuR on to look after the bank. ('. F. Harris, besides looking after were 'the affairs of the county, nnas time to paint the paiiing ler.ce ai me lami lm: 1 will, if the time comes plentiful noui.-h. paint the. house and barn. A. J. McN.it t and son. Julian, from east of .Murray were visiting in Union for a shoit time on last Monday while on their way to Nebra-ka City to look I'fter nr. me business matters. Ch:ils Attehery accompanied his wif u:: ' brother Frank Atteberry and wife. f Kniuas City, who have been visiting hue for the past few days, to the state fair Monday of tins week. t 1 I........ IVinL- At. ,,, ,1 i'h-,.'.io lii..!irv nf wtro 'gill t . " I .111-. I V II... ' . ' - v " ' . ' - - f,v r to Shenandoah where they were enjoying a visit at the broadcasting station of Henry Field's Seed coni p.uiy. C.edr.-re Trur.kenbolz of Eagle, the owut-r r f th' filling station, was a vi.-iter in I'nion locking after some busirtss matters or the day, and in f tailing the new manager, Ralph Pea; U y. him one dollar and fve cents the bushel. John Lidgett and wife and Mrs. V. L. Havenridge departed early Monday morning for Lincoln where Lhev. will "attend the utate fair dur ing" the week. Mrs. Havenridge will assist in caring for the finances of the fair. Eugene Hicks of Nehawka was a very brief visitor in Union on last Monday while returning from a visit to his family physician, Dr. G. II. Gilmore, whom he had been consult ing regarding his health at Murray on last Monday. With the moving of Edward A. Howler to the farm near Weeping Water, the house which was occupied by them will be occupied in the fu ture by Mrs. T. W. Swan, who will find the E. W. Keedy home a very pleasant place to live. Accept our congratulations old fel low, Mf. nruce Wolfe, as well as the good wife, for the bouncing baby boy which came to their home last Sat urday, all doing nicely even Bruce, who has an added smile since the arrival of the little son. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhin, after keeping the store open until after noon on last Monday closed when there was an opportunity to get away r of the Trunken-'and went to Murray where they visit- eu ineiius anu uippt-u iu me- .i'uinfe waters of the Murray Hathing Heach. Charles Stone and wife of Oakdale, weit visiting for the day oi. lasfSun day at the home of Mrs. Stone'f Mnndav ! mother, -Mrs. M. It. Allison, as was 3!SO .MISS I l I I IV C'.UU'., men uciufe"- tr, who is working in a band at HfMings. Mrs. Alison was also greet ed by her daughter, Mrs. William Kkinbaugh and family of Peru, this i:-::l.ing a very happy gathering. James I). Mareell. the superintend ent of the X'nion schools, who has been at Himlin. Kansas, during the vacation arrived in Union last Men day to begin the school, and we are certain lie will make a success of the institution of learning this year as he riil Hie past year. Mrs. Mar cell, who was an instructor of learn ing in Murray last year will teach there asrain this yer. but will not be- her work until next Monday. (Mrs. Mareell was in poor health and underwent an operation, and thought sh would like another week of rest before beginning her school work. MJCE SATURDAYlGOLF TOURNEY IS HEADY FOR Omaha, a brother, Charles, of Sioux City, la., Isaac of Union and a sister Nettie Stottler of New bonuon, Minn. His body was brought to Union September 1st where the funeral was held, conducted by W. A. Taylor, a life long friend, on Thurs day afternoon at 1 p. m., irom tne Paptist church. Interment was in East Union cemetery and was attend ed bv many old time friends ana neighbors. Vero Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Laundrie, Mr. It. R. Everett of Chicago, Mr. and Irs. J. E. Anderson of Sioux City. Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gard, Rus sell, Richard and Mary Gard of Inde pendence, Mo., Mr. and Mrs George Rhodes. Paul and Helen of Howe, Ne braska, were Sunday guests at the leorge Everett home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry PaAvl of Abihne. Kansas, spent week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Upton. Mrs. Pawl being a cousin ot .Mrs. cpton. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Mark and their cousins from Ohio were visit ing at Morton's park on Tuesday. For Sale I have six brood sows for sale. weighing arouna 4uu pounus, io ias- ow in September. E. M. Smith, Union, Nebraska, Phone N'o. 43l'U- Planning a picnic or party? Call t the Bates Book and Gift Shop and see the many things the Dennison ine offers. 1: Hi stav much. c..:;iiim at Uni e for tilt Trvlor. and enjoyed :w hours very an attorro at Li-i i: Jul f i i sim! wa. as well. With !'.::;: itt wa-i a visitor with relatives i' i-- in Union on 1.: st Fridiy ; h;- king ft r some business the !. for the ;: rt ti r west. M of Mr,-. :-. Ralph v. m. Peas- .vrTir i y " CHEVROLET Sales and Service A On? Ten 1924 Ford Truck in Good Condition for Sale T T nion Nebraska The Service ore Ve are here to terve rou the beet, and supply you vlth the best jiiods at the lowest price. Orr eridenvcrs ir. 1027 will be concentrated on giving you such efficient reriice you will become a re'-b.r walking adver tircmczit, spe.ikinjj or.ly good words for our store. 51 s Grocery Union, Nebraska Ii:;rr:! Nichols and family of near G r . . nv.-ood. weie visiting in Union for the day last Sunday and remain ed for Monday, labor day. they r.ll enjoying the occasion at Frank, und Anna. .Paucrs. . L'aPie Delaney an.l the family, who Ii:,v- been visiting hero fr the past two weeks, visiting with relatives an I friendi. departed caily on last Mondav moiriing for their homo at L-, lie. Florida. I). R. Frans and wife were visit ing at th-i state fair on last Monday, they driving over to th b'!g city in th'ir car, and during their absence Jiu.ge iv.iniel Lynn was ljiking after !ie LiMi.her Yard. John Y. Panning: and wife of AIvo, who liave b-en visiting in The north west far the p;.t wet k, were also over to Union on last Sunday where th:y were visiting with relatives and fivr.d3 lor tl.e day. :,!. II. Fitzpatruk and wife of V' pieg Water, wer. visiting for the ilny lait" Sunday r.t the home of Ii'.-. F:t -.Patrick's br- tr . Orville Hr.tiriway. and rn u,'":'. enjoying jtiie d:.y very plea.-'a ii tly. ! On Monday of this wecl. Joe Ban . ring and Havid Murray w . e shelling land deliveiing their corn ' the Mc :Ca:thy elevator, and getting in readi ness far the new crop which is rapid ly maturing and ripening, j Mrs. Norma Robb of Nebraska City, accompanied by Mrs. Patrick i Stanford, was visiting in Omaha vvnere tiuy went to ormg nome :iary Hijiinelly Robb, who lias been visit- ii! it mere lor tne pa,t two weens. i 1 The Union ball team was visiting , in I'hii tsmouth on last Monday. They, ! w.-nt to jiiay with a team there, and af'er a very hrtly contested game in whi .h. tl:r- score was tied must of the , i tsmv finally lest by the score of 5 to. 3. ! There wi!! be a fiance on Friday ! iivr-nit'" rif llti -t. Ir flirt AT W" A ! ! hal' which wi'l be enlivened by the ! mm ic of the V.'a j bawka, who played lure j before and were received Mil". II. S. Wright, who hat, had a car at the Attibeiy gn;ago since in Juno was netting the machine in readiness .for his ii tnrn tiin to California dur- ! in-- tho a-ly portion of this wek, and ! win (pect to start w hen the car is ( ready. I Mr. Iiaai. 1 Lynn s iir.ving a new c: ih buiidi-d on his farm which will lertivo the rev." croi of corn, the foi l.ier crop now residing in the old rii5. win. 'a Mr. Lynn says will bring Undeoes Operation Monday Mr. W. L. Taylor, who lias made Omaha his home for some years has duiing the recent years and especial ly the latter months been in very r health and on last Monday iin-v.-ent an operation which showed very serious condition as pc ih a very serious condition as me growths which were expected to have shown as ulcers proved to be of a mail SPent character, and it was con sidered by the operating physicians as of no use to continue the operation and the putient was made as comfor table as posible without the operation. To Grade Road East of Union Vance Harris and Peter Mann, the gentlemen in charge of the grader which has befn doing such excellent work north of Nehawka for some time past, have gotten the work done ad had the machine in town on last Mon day and were giving it the once over and ?navbe some m'-rc. gitting it in readiius.s for tacking the roads east of Union, and some of them are need ing it badly enough and r.o mistake Gave Excellent Concert. The bovs of the Union band, and th. v are a clover set at that, were out on last Saturday and gave one of their excellent programs which was greatly enjoyed by the citizens of Union and vicinity. Mr. W. G. James the leader of the band, and a very -rood musician as well, has gotten a new Conn Trumpe t, which is adding rn'ich to the number of pieces which thev alreadv have. !do Orchestra at a with Restaurant Changes Managers. The restaurant which has been crmdncted by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eaton for some time, and by the way ' they have conducted an excellent . outing house, has been sold to Ira Clark, who needs no introduction to the people of Union and vicinity as ! he has conducted an eating house I successfully in the past and we are 'certain he will airain after having sum:d the management of the cafe 'This makes two excellent places for of Ne- tlie traveling puoiic to eat, as iur. dance1 Oscar Nailer is conducting a good pleas-1 eating house. In ve QUALITY vs. PRICE! ten years, despite fluctuations in price, have never deviated from our Quality. Ribbc-n Gasoline Always necls &e tests cf b2tter fracolins this ive zasrantee. It h cir business io kr.ny the kind of Lubricating Gil ycur car zrA trccior neccs. Our business is growing because cur Quality is belter. Etrfci fr"-c2 italic cs in Cass couniy to serve you. Our Truck Service Phone for -TrunkenboSs 51 Company- Will Engage in Farming Edward A. Dowler. who has been conducting tlie Trunkenbolz Oil sta tion for pome time past, and who has made a success of the proposition, has a farm of his own over in the vicin ity of Weeping Water, and after con sidering the matter concluded that he would try the farm himself as lie had not been having the success renting it that lie desired. So with the determination of becoming an agriculturalist, he tendered his resig nation as manager of the oil station which has been filled by Mr. Trunk enbolz by th installation of Mr Ralph Peasley. Mr. Peasley should make a success of the business, having an ability which ppells success. Obituary. Jacob Dye, Jr., was born in Indi ana December 3. I860 and came with ins parents to Nebraska in the year llSSS. The family located one and ; one-half miles east of Union and he engaged in farming and worked at this occupation for a number of year About 25 years ago he located in jthe northwest portion of the state i filtering the stock raising business .overseeing a ranch for a number of years ard then removing to South , Omaha where be passed away Aug. ?30. 1C27. He leaves to mourn his de- parture his good mother, of South PHILPOT HALL Weeping Water Music by the Meisinger Band of Cedar Creek. . . . Come, have a good time Saturday night, September 10th. W. H. HOMAN and P. D. RECTOR, Jr. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Scaled proposals will be received by the Village Cleric or tne village of Union. Nebraska at his office until 1 o'clock p.' m., on the 12th day of September, 1927. for the furnish ing of necessary labor and materials eqiMred to construct a municipal waterworks system for said lliage. P.ids will be receive on: Section 1. One 40.000 gal tank on tower SO' high to bottom of tanK. Alt. A. One 50.000 gal. tank on tower 90' high to bottom of tank. Section 2. lOS' S" Class "li" casi Iron Pipe; 1.680' 6 Class "IT' Cast Iron Pipe; 5,076' 4" Class "P." Cast Iron Pipe; Approximately 2 Vs Tons Cast Iron specials, f. o. b. Union, Nebraska. Alt. A. 108' 8" McWane open bell cast iron pipe; 1,080' 6 Mc Wane open bell cast iron pipe; 5,07 6' 4" McWane open bell cast Iron pipe; Approximately 22 Tons cast iron specials, f. o. b. Union, Nebraska. Alt. jj. 108' S" DeLavaud Class "150" cast iron pipe; 1.6S0' C DeLavaud Class "150" cast iron pipe; 5,076' 4" DeLavaud Class "150" cast iron pipe; Approxi mate ly 2 Tons cast iron specials, f. o. b. Union, Nebraska. AR. C ICS' 8" Mono-Cast Iron Class "150" pipe; 1,680' 6" Mono Cast iron Class "150" pipe; 5,076' 4" Mono-Cast iron Class "150" pipe; Approx. 2Va tons cast iron E-pocials, f. a. b. Union, Nebraska. Section G. 1,300' 2" cast iron pipe; 1 quantity of fittings. Alt. A 1,300' 2" Galvanized pipe, 1 ouantity of fittings. Section 4. 10 hvrtrants; 1 t- vaive nvd box. 6 4" Valves and boxes Section 5. 1 8" Tubular wen, i; deen. 12' strainer. Mt A 110" Tubular Well, 125' deen. 12' strainer. Section 6. 1 80 GPM single stroke mi rrT. ah A 1 100 GPM double stroke pump. Section 7. 1 15 HP. 3 pnase, zzu v i ?0 REV. . 60 cycle automatic start motor. P.ection 8. Pine line latoor l.bsu fi" nine laid: 5.076' 4" pipe laid 1,300' 2" pipe laid; 10 Hydrants set! 16" Valve set: 6 4" Valves Set R..f.tir.n 9 Tnstallinc pump anu motor. Section 10. Pump house ana aer l-irlr Lump sum bid3 are also requested on anv or an secuoms. Bids will be received only on type written forms furnished by tne vn i?,t nf Union. Nebraska, or the en gineers, tne nenningsou t-uBmi- ing Company, 406 Soutn lztn oueei, Omaha, Nebraska. All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check properly drawn and properly certiled upon a respon sible bank and made payable to the Village Treasurer. Union, Nebraska, in a sum equal to 5 of the pro posal. Plans and specifications are on file with Clifton B. Smith. Village Clerk, Union. Nebraska. Contractors de siring a copy of plans and specifica tions for their personal use can se cure same from the engineers by de nositlnir $10.00 for same. $5.00 of FNAL ROllNOS 1! Showing of the Young Players Seems to Be the Outstanding Feature of City Meet. From Tuesday's Daily Through Sunday and Monday the city golf tournament that will decide the city championship has progressed until but one more match of the semi- ; finals of the tournament remains to ' be played when Andy Moore and Donald Pitman will struggle to see which will oppose Dr. R. P. Westover in the finals of the championship which are to be played on next Sun- day. September 11th. The outstanding features of this; year s tournament was the work ot two of the youthful members of the ' club, Frank Horsack and Donald Pit- man, high school boys who defeated some or tne nest or tne dun players, i Pitman having defeated Warga, last , year city champion, in the first round of the tournament four up and two.; In the opening round Frank Hor-1 sack, the other of the youthful duo ! was able to lay away Clate Rosen- crans anil defeated Ted Harris in tne; second round, but in the semi-finals; Horsack was pitted against Dr. R. P .; Westover, 1926 Southeastern Nebras-j ka champion and was defeated in a : hard fought game. Dr. Westover . shooting almost perfect golf through- j out the contest. j The results of the various games is ! as follows: I Championship Flight, 1st Round. J Frank Horsack defeated Clate Rosencrans. Ted Harris defeated G. O. Dovey. August Cloidt defeated E. R. Tee pell. Dr. Westover defeated Fred Wynn. Don Pitman defeated Jess Warga. Wm. Krecklow defeated Geo. Pet- ring. Leslie Niel defeated Ed Fricke. Andy Moore defeated C. W. Morri son. President's Flight, 1st Round. C. E. Hartford defeated Paul Wohlfarth. Chflmniorishin Fln?ht .2nd Hound. ! Frank Horsack defeated Ted Har ris. Dr. Westover defeated August Cloidt. Don Pitman defeated Wm. Kreck low. Andy Moore defeated Leslie Niel. President's Flight, 2nd Round. j Jno. Hatt defeated Chas. Hartford.) Carl Ofe defeated Fritz Fricke. I Louis Horsack defeated Rev. Mc Clusky. Tom Green defeated Karl Brown. -Championship Flight Semi-Finals. j Dr. Westover defeated Frank Hor- sack. ! President's Flight, Serai-Finals. Tom Green defeated Louis Hor. sack. Championship Consolations. Jess Warga and Clate Rosencrans will play in the finals next Sunday. President's Flight, Consolations. Tcm Green will play the winner of the Hatt-Ofe match. Championship finals will be played next Sunday between Dr. Westover, and the winner of the Donald Pit-j man-Andy Moore match. The Baby's Own Store 99 . 50c $1.00 . 50c . 50c White Lawn Dresses Lesig-ned to withstand repeated laundrjir-g. All Wool White Sweaters . . . . Ail Wool Bootees (extra long) . . Carriage PiiIow3 (pink - blue) . . Silk Bonnets as low as $1.00 GIFT ITEMS - PLAYTHINGS - COATS ; CARRIAGE COVERS H.M.Soeiuiichseit Co. "The Store oi Big Values" iRf Jli RANK ULiilll UUIIIUU o wi mm m 5 Death Comes Suddenly as Patient Thought to Be Showing Mark ed Improvement. 32 ENTER STATE CONTEST FOR HEALTHIEST CHILD Thirty-two entries for the sixth annual state health contest had been received Monday noon, according to Miss Allegra Wilkins, assistant to L. I. Frisbie, who is in charge of the contest. The entries do not close un-( til Tuesday morning. Previous con-j tests have been held in each county ( to select either the one or two chil-; dren who had the best physical ; health and the best health habits. j Examinations begin Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Lincoln Dental college in the Liberty theater, building. The examinations are ir. j charge of the university dental and i medical colleges. Dr. R. D. Sehroek will give the orthopedic examination. Dr. A. E Bennett the psychological. Dr. J. M. Patton the ophthalomogieal. Dr. A. R. Knode ear. eye, nose and throat. Dr. C. C. Tomlinson dermalogical and Dr. H. W. Niehaus, general med ical. The counties that had enterec Monday were Webster, Douglas Johnson, Lancaster, Dakota, Kim ball, Otoe, Washington, Adams, Per kins, Cass , Nemaha, Custer, Burt Dawes and Sarpy. Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun sel for ike Anti-Salocn league and one of the leaders in the dry move ment in the United States died on Monday afternoon at Battle Creek sanitarium at Battle Creek, Michi gan, his death following just r. short time after that of Mrs. Wheeler who died at the nome at Little Point Sable, Michigan. Death was due to heart disease, following prolonged treatment for kidney troulfle. At 3:20 o'clock Mon Joy afternoon Mr. Wheeler asked his nurse for a book, declaring he was anxious to read. As he leaned forward in bed his heart stopped and he died. Robert Wayne Wheeler, a son, and Dr. Howard Russell were at the bed side at the time of his death, and made arrangements for the removal of the body to Columbus, O., where the funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Central Methodist church. Mr. Wheeler was taken ill last Thursday with a kidney ailment for which he had been undergoing treat ment for several years. He was re moved from bis home to a hospital and after an examination rushed to the sanitarium, where it was at first decided to perform an operation. Mr. Wheeler apparently responded rapidly to treatment, however, and showed so much improvement that it war. decided not to operate. However, his condition took a sud den turn for the worse, and he sank rapidly. His death followed that of his wife by only a few weeks. Mrs. Wheeler was fatally burned in an oil stove explosion at the Wheeler home, whi'-h also indirectly was the cause of the death of her father. Seeing his daughter rush into a room, hei clothing ablaze, the aged man was stricken with a heart attack, which proved fatal. Mr. Wheeler had just returned from Cleveland, where the funeral of his wife find father-in-law were held, when he was taken ill. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, but it is believ ed burial will be in Columbus beside his wife's grave. SEEDS LOWER Recleaned f0 1 , - '7 nu re Northern Alfalfa, ?10 to $12. Hardy $14. Dakota No. 12, $12 to 515. Sealed Grimm, $19.75, Timothy, $2.00, Rosen Rye $1.25, In oculation 25c acre. New Ecmis "A" ScamlesM bags rizo 40, doz. $4.50. postpaid. Clover seed wanted. Coal car load. $0.25 delivered. Johnson Bros. Neb. City. FOR SALE j Standard bred white Wyandotte , cockerels. Martins, Regal Dorcas and j Fishels, Egg-A-Day, strains. $2.00 each. Lola Oldham Rt. 1, Mynard, Nebr. s5-4tsw Get your school supplies at the Bates Bock and Stationery Store, ; where you will find the complete line j at all times. 322 8 ll li L L 2 NEBRASKA CROPS ARE HELPING BUSINESS Chicago bankers are calling west ern Iowa and all of Nebraska the bright spots of the country, accord- i ing to t reu it. iavis, presiuem h the First National bank. He re turned Sunday from a week's busi ness trip in Chicago. The bankers told Mr. Davis that the wonderful wheat crop and the fine prospects for corn will place Ne- which will be returned to tne a-iiraska a3 one of the states doing a ders providing they return the plans ( -very pood business." and specifications in first class con-1 wMif in Chicago, Mr. Davis wit dition within ten days from date of ;nessed the demonstration given Gene letting. j Tunney, heavyweight champion of The-Bbard reserves the right to re- the world, which took place in Chi ject any or all bids or to accept by cago's loop district, Friday, section or reject by section and to j pass upon tne competence anu sponsibility of the bidders and the accentabilitv of the security offered. W. B. BANNING, a CLIFTON B. SMITH, Chairman. Clerk. al8-4w One of the greatest literary suc cesses of the year is "The Cutters," the latent work of Bess Stveeter Ald-f- ill, Nebraska' own authoress. Foi s:U2 at thz Bates Bock S Gift Shop The stock and fixtures cf Jno. V. Hatt, Platts rocuth, Nebraska, will hz offered at Public Auction at place of business on Friday, Sep tember 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Stock of Groceries invoices $500.00. Fixtures consist of Baker Ice Machine, 2 Toledo Scales, one 8-ft. Flats Glass Refrigerator Counter; 1 American Slicing Machine, 1 Universal Elec tric Meat Grinder and other grocery equip ment. Omaha Association of Credit Men TRUSTEE 1122 Harney Street Omaha, Nebraska