THTJEEDAY. IIAECK 3.
1 On .
PIATT 5MCUTH SIEI . WIEEIY JOUENAL
PAGE TKFIE
Many people cf Plattsmouth were
in attendance at the 3Ilnptrel show
rt Murray last Friday and ?ati:rcr.y
jiights.
Aldiman McKinr.ey nas accepted a
vr.-iticn villi tlie Murray Garage and
ir, assistin.cr Mr. A. D. L'akke vith the
v.ork there.
Chmie; R. Troop was vis'tinc: and
lockir.cr alter sonic business matters
in Murray and scuth vest of tow::
e-.irly this v.eeh.
A. Ci. Lour: v.-as a visitor in IMaUs
r.iouth on last Saturday nisrht, where
l.t; v. as i :dU ;! : loo!: alter ?:ue !::.:;
:. t-s !'t,r a sh'-rt time.
Mr. and Mr.--. Carl F. Sehriidt
imiin, of Orr.ah.a, von- vl-iti'ii; in
Murray lact Saturday ::ic.ht and at
tending the Minstrel rhc.v.-.
M lai"- r,T I-7 1 1 ; o v a s hoen
very p-..-'r'y f.-r the pa-t v.e-k and
ii..s ! cor kept to her horae ar.d be:l
i ho greater part r.r the tlir-p.
TI e Murray Iu:ulier yard was u;i
loadinjr and distributing a car of
(cal to their customers and storing
the reir.aiin'.cr in their bins.
R(. be: Tr.)- p. of Syra 'U.-e, and his
wife, were- vhiting in Murray for a
j-h.-.rt tiro." last Monday morning en
i .r.re to r!att; v.cuth and Omaha.
M:v. Curtis Faris and daughter
were vl.diiug it r the day last Sunday
vi the i.o-.ue of Mr. and 21 rs. Earl
a. ter. wncrc all enjoyed a ve
fine time.
L. A. V."el2er. proprietor cf iko
Murrr.y cafe atul ccr.f - tioncry, was
called to Omaha lan Monday, where
he looked alter the transaction of
s;:m;- business.
I-avrence Tse'scn and son. Arthur.
of Omaha v.-ere vhitinrr lan
with Thomas Nelson, rather a:
grandfather, and were accompani
by M. Laution and wife.
Rari Lancaster was a visitor
PiatUmmuth on last Patureay nr.
was a caller at the ho;ue of Deputy
Sheriff Jarvis E. Lancaster ar.d fam
ily while there.
Charles Feteresnt and his friend.
T.Iaricn Rcl'.-kavt vt re ov; rto I'latt :
muth and Omaha last Sunday night,
where they were :-:t:ng vith friends
far a short time.
Mrj. Elmer I 'hi Spot has been nurs
ing Mr.-. II. V.. Tysor- and the V.ttl?
hahe which came to :!.- Tyson home
a short time since and all are get
ting tAor.z r.icelj'-- . , j
Don Stiver, tank wagon cp?rator
for the Si?.v.dard Oil cc:.:par.y. out of
Flattrmou.th. was a vi.-im'- in Mur
ray la t Mo:;iay. delivering gas and
cil to the dealers here.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ni kles
were in On-.aha last Sunday, where
they were visiting with friends for
the dr. j" and were guejts at the heme
cf a sister cf Mrs. Xichles. '
Ray F:-c.kri:k. of the Frederick
Seed ccmpar.v, was called to Cmaha
one day h-st week tc look after some j
busiocv n.attrrs, in connection with
th" re. d '. r,npar.y here and returned :
1 y v.ay of Green weed, where he also.
1 .ched after some hnsiness matters. ;
Ral: k Ker.n y. Earl T'drasek and j
Herman Vwhlfarth were in riatts-'
riruth last Sunday morning, where'
of some chairs to the Legion hall,
which had been used at the minstrel
show Friday and Saturday nights.
Ead Pleasant Evening
The dance which was held at the
vacant room east cf the Earl Lan
caster store last Saturday night was
well attended and enjoyed by a large
number of people. There was very
gcad music and a splendid time vith
courteous treatment accorded to all
the visiters.
Ivlnrrav Studv Club Jilests
! The Murray Study club will meet
with Mrs. Fred Hild on Thursday,
j March 1". Our last meeting was at
'the heme cf Mrs. A. D. L'akke on
! February 1.1. On account of so much.
isl.I;:u:-, a number of the momhers
! were unable to attend. The luncheon
and lesson was enjoyed by those who
i v.cie there. The lesson was on
; 'Inlays.' which proved a very in-
uresting lessen, leu by Mrs. Roe
del : e r . Oiub Reporter.
Everything U Meed:
WE HAVE ST!
No matter what kind of car you
arive, we carry a full line of sup
plies and can handle your repair
woi'k in satisfactory manner. Also
Gasclir.e, Oils P.nd" Greases. Our
lonq cxDerience assures you best
cf workmanship on ail models!
Free Estimate!
mU&R&Y GARAGE
A. D. BAKHE. Propr.
interested in a shop and lias install
ed them in the room where his form
er shop was locate !. de iding to con
tinue in the Larber business here.
Mr. Towuscr.d ha", found no suit
able location as yet. but "s seeking
s.( me place to re-open I; is shop.
The
elved
Cur cf Seed Potatoes
firm of Tutt lz Rruba her re
a carle ad of Red River seed
I otatoes on Wednesday of this week
ai d were advertising them at special
low prices. Locks like now is the
iival time to buy seed potatoes, as
they will certainly not be selling for
any less, along about planting time a
few weeks hence.
i-Iirstre! Shcv; Dra7s Crowds
The Murray Minstrels, given under
auspices of the Murray Presbyterian
church, which had been under re
hearsal for SLUie time past, made its
appearance before the public on Fri
day ar.d Saturday nights, diawint
packed houses each night. The show
proved to be the finest mirth provok-
Sundr.y ; mi: entertainment put on here in a
iti . long time and provided a continuous
cd.roar cf laughter from beginning to
, end. A nice sum was received for
in the use of the church.
1 1
Many ni Eible School
On last Sunday, there were many
at the Bible school service at the
Christian church, the Young Peoples
class having an attendance of 2'j and
mu' h interest manifest in the lesson
cudy. A total of (13 were present in
nil departments.
Attended Inaugural cf Taft
Twenty-five years aero Thomas Nel
son, new with the Murray Lumber
company, was making his home in
Springfield. Nebraska, where lie was
engaged in business and as lie was
going past the bank, which was just
at ver s the street from his own. place
of business, he was accosted by the
banker. Mr. C. F. Calhoun, who said
to him. "Are you going to the in
aogeraticn at Washington and see
Mr. Bryan inaugurated as president?"
This being Kforc election. Tom had
his own ideas about who was going
to be elected and answered his friend
with the retort, "No, for two rea
sons. Mr. Bryan is not going to be
elected and I cou'd net afford to go
anyway." The banker replied with
a sporting proposition that if W. II.
Tait was elected lie would pay Tom's
way there for the inauguration and
if William Jennings Bryan was elert
::1 Tom sho'o.ld do the same for h.im.
The terms of the wager were agreed
to and as all knew. Taft was the one
elected, so Mr. Nelson got a free trip
to Washington and the opportunity
of toeing the inaugural ceremonies.
Tlie Woi lu-Ilerald ha just pub
lished a short account of the unusual
wager ar.d its outcome. Tom enjoyed
the trip immensely and even, more so
the pleasure of winning from his
banker friend who was so c-ock-surc
that Bryan would be elected.
Jclin Farris Still Poorly
On last Monday morning. Lee Far
ris, of near Union, was a visitor in
Murray and was c-alling on his broth
er, John II. Farris, who has been so
poorly for some time past. Although
h? is still kept at home the greater
part cf the time, Mr. Farris is now
omewhat improved and hones to be
able to get out in a short time. His
friends are also hoping soon to see
him in better health.
Don't
ways in
ton.
miss seeing "Misery is Al
TroubL," Friday at Lcv.Lj-
9
V
,WllVnfw'll'w"wnftTW,llVwTt
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES
Service litis Ccr.'.ing Sunday
There will be services at the Mur
ray Christian church this coming
Sunday, with a disccurse both in the
morning ard evening, with the Chris
tian Erdeavrr in the evening and the
Bible school in the morning. Let ail
cme and enjoy these services.
they were locking after the return
mmmM
H i i mill
Visited Here Sunday
Mrs. Margaret Brendel. cf Lincoln,
a 'cempanied by her ron, Richard.
lie is a student at the University of
Nebraska, were guests here over Sat
urday and Sunday, visiting with their
relatives and friends, of whom there
are a large number in Murray.
The report of the Piatismcuth Pub
lie Library for January shows "3 new
borrowers. The number of books ex
changed was T.447. Tlu- largest daily
circulation was 420. This day was
at the beginning of the new quarter
when a new competition for posses
sion of the banner in the reading con
test started.
The Story Hours have all been most
successful. February 1G was in
charge of Miss Hiatt and Miss Muen-
South Omaha
Production Credit
Assn. Meeting
Everett Spangler cf Knrr?.y Is Car.3
County Member cf the Farm
Credit Crrjanizr.tion.
From Tuesday's Pally
The piano of the Farm Credit Ad
ministration for makli.g short term
credit available to the farmers of
this area took fmal form today at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the recently organiz-d South Omaha
Production Credit association. The
directors elected Mr. f'I,;:;; Ycehum
president, and Mr. Gates Liliey, vice
president. The loan committee will
consist of Charles L. Yocdium and
W. F. Cutschow. Mr. George J.
Thomas was elected r , retary-t reas
urer of the associatum and will have
of!ie;-s at Exchange Lhig.. South Om
aha. The Production Crid.it Corporation
at Omaha, a division of the Farm
Credit Administration subscribed for
$112,500 worth cf th- stock of the;
local association and will pay in $50.-
000 at this time, thu- enabling the i
association to start doing business
within two weeks. This capital fund
will be invested in g v- rr merit secur- '
itics which will b pi-'da" d with the
Federal Intermedial:' Credit Hank,
and thus make avallabl a line of
credit for farmers of this section of '
approximately ? f0. '.'. The Omaha'
corporation lias inhat'.d that it
will complete its purchase of the
amount subscribed us fast as local ;
bororwings demonstrate ibe need.
The South Oma'mi production:
Credit Association is authorized to1
serve the farmers of Burt Cass, i
Dodge, Douglas. Sarpy, Saunders and
Washington counties. The borrower'
must offer satisfactory security in-,
eluding crops, livestock, or farm
equipment and an. acceptable plan of
repayment. The loans are for short;
term purposes, growing crops, breed-
ing or feeding of !:v- . uit i;, poultr
production and dairying.
Those present at today's meeting
Included Mr. B. R. li.aton and Mr.
Y. B. Huffman, representing the Pro
duction Credit Corporation cf Om
aha, and Mr. L. P.. Mann of the
Farm Credit Administration at Wash
ington. Others present were: Fran
ces II. Hanson. Decatur. N:br.; Chas.
Yochum, A-hlancr, Nebr.; 'W. r.
Gutschow, Blair, Ncbr. ; Everett
Spangler. Murray, Nebr.. and ames
E. S'.oss. North Bend, directors o:
the South Omaha Production Credit
Association.
PPEPAEE Fr.A7.TH CEITTE2
sier February
liss Farley and
: Out cf the Hospital
I Reward Philpot. son of Mr. and
: Mrs. W. J. Philpot, who has been in
I the hospital at Omaha, where he was
: rc-eiving treatment for diabetes, has
; ' . far improved that he has been re
I moved from the hospital and is at
i the home of his ;doier. Mrs. W. W.
' Re-p and husband. He is showing
iveiy geev! improvement and it is ex-
i
! pectcd that he will be able to return
i heme during the coming week. This
' will be good news to tlie many
' iriends of this young man.
rcn SALE LY
Onens Sarbsr Sliop
Charles Peter-en. who turned over
to Aubrey Townser.d the furnishings
of the barber shop he had leased from
t , ' the latter, brought some fixtures over
E. A Wlirl, pllOne 84, 60. from Louisville, where he was also
o-? 25 Vii tj
sver
&a m s: tp ,
Early Ohfos and Gobblers
Tutt k Brufoaclier
Telephone 12 Murray
Miss James v.-ere in charge whtn an
operetta was given. The March Dtii
story hour is on bird: and there will
be s collection of birds there tor the
children to see.
The library has ordered "The
Washington News." This is David
Lawrence's weekly paper of news cf
cur national government, and tells
interestingly of all that is happen
ing in Washington.
A new book just received is Nich
olas Murray Boiler's "Looking For
ward." Mr. Butler asks in his book
"What shall we do?" "We are sur
rounded by ideas of socialism, com
munism, dictatorships and whatnot.
He answers his own cjuestion by as
serting that the way out is in "a
new revival," the exact nature of
which is described in hie; book.
The most popular book continues
to be "Anthony Adverse." by Ilervey
Allen. Another fine book that may be
found in the library now is "The
House of Exile." by Nora Wain. This
tells of the author's experiences and
observations; in twelve years rpent in
China, first an the- formally adopted
daughter of a high class Chinese
household and later as the wife of a
prominent English official In Chi
nese government service. You could
not call this book strictly a travel
, book nor yet a biography. But it has
I the glamour, charm and personal
touch of both, and also the suspense
! of a novel. Pearl Buck says, "Un
doubtedly one cf the most deligut-
ful books of personal experience that
: has yet been written about China.
It's authenticity is beyond question."
Another new beck with China' as
; the locale is "The Mother." by Pearl
i Buck. It is the story not only of a
Chinese mother but aho of the "uni
versal mother playing out on her lit
tle patch of land the nart of nnv
jej mother, rearing her children, sinking
her life in theirs and seeing th:m
marry and move on to their own destinies."
Through the c fl'orto of Superin
tendent L. S. Devoe and the co-opy-ation
of the board of education a
health and nutrition center for
Plattsmouth has been approved and
will be put into active operation
with Miss Theresa Libershal as head
of the center.
Undernourished children from two
to five years to be given medical
examinations are found to be in
greatest nutritional need as records
show.
Tlie local center will prepare to
care for twenty-five of the children
and for whem accommodations will
be made.
Th local center is asking the co
operation cf the public incarrying on
their work and people who hav; dis
carded toys, especially doll furniture,
dolls, picture backs, empty spools,
animal toys, nests and cans or boxes,
are asked to bring there to the re
lief office this w-,k as they will be
much appreciated.
See the wedding In all its splen
dor, March 9. at Lewiston.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned, administrator of
the estate of flonrre Everett, deceas
ed, will sell at Public Auction at the
George Everett farm two and one
balf miles east ar.d two miles south
of Union, on
Saturday, Mar. 10
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the
following described property:
Two old horses.
One red bull.
One 2-year-old steer.
Six cows, some fresh, others to
freshen soon.
Two heifers, one with calf
Two young calves.
One lf!27 Chevrolet sedan.
One wagon, half interest in ma
nure spreader: one overshot hay
stacker, two hay bucks; thirty tons
of prairie hay: some alfalfa hay; 175
bushels of oats; two dirt slips; one
buggy; several stands of bees and
ether articles too numerous to men
tion.
TERMS Cash.
John Everett,
Administrator of Estate
of Geo. Everett, Deceased.
REX YOUNG,
Auctioneer.
With such a PROUNOUNCED
difference in savings you'll wonder
?irhT trrtm rfxrQin ihnMnri a w
wiiv yuu. uiuii l K.LLaiitz
Hinky-Dinky sooner!
par
0
lei Monte Fancy
APRICOTS, FEARS or
Sliced op Crushed
PZKE APPLE -8
- -ii-. ClA
Can, 3 for E5c; Each
Kuncrs Fancy Cut
GREEK BEANS
Tender Garden
PEAS Med. Can
No. 2 Can or
Ad for Friday, Saturday, Mar. 9th and 10th
Baking Fovder gG&C
".-It. Can - - -JELL-O
Astd. F'avor-s, pkg 5c
FIRST prize:
KOKSitry No. 2l2 Can
e:1 F.rrov; Grain
COSH3for
tiilver Liar cr Bonny Best
Tomatoes
rviec'it:m
CJr-r
... 2 for 22c
l-'lill ai Jiiife
ORANGES SfiKf-A'ffIS'
Extia large Size. Dczen. 29c
Lied, tc large Size. Dcz., 20c
Small size, 2 Doz.
CRAPE FRUIT ' ,"ri,:"
T? c i'A v ipii) im:sws
29c
LETTUCE
1 ni: Ili:litl llaxUrt
I.vti.i I'aiu-. I. first-, ttuf.. -
Lar-e. Solid Heads efl, C
l. Crii'!.- i. i. ulilortiia lct-lit-r;j
CELERY Med. to ls. size st&lh3 Vr&
V, I'll I l:-ar-hi :-lifvrni- li:ilr. Vitn.
POTATOES
SMGKEEr HAM vrhcie cr Haif
KS.l!ii.'ri tiiia!I(y
frr lifi k or I
NUTiai (I.Tfll
:i.
EAL ROAST (seouldee)
tli:-j; ftljry fll-'lr
l!iltf iiml i-inli'r.
7fl-J (r-ll-'ITIl-..
BEEF ROAST (eeouldesd 2b9 10c
t"iM-' -r? i i rl tirjKV.'s I . Clinlt't lli'i'f.
riii'T'i lor 't-ii 'ir nci.' rui:Ki,
EEF STEAK, Fsi 25c
'i:r ri-'in.'str -rn f-t!, f.r:iS.-I ! . S ( lioln- llfrf.
I;.!ii .;. Sv.i-N r.tl' r i'l:i'U-u irit-;.
: litn i mi M ; iih ( hifkfc.
VEAL CPIOPS?, 2 lbs 25c
r Ji.i iM'' 'Ii.i:.m ci'licr iTr-ful'I trr ft
tiit; fir. on (fin'cr n mi ni'.f.
- - r- A WZ-jji4' di.ux. Ll
;!.!: iit ii:i
lr('l.l iti:s
Hue
$2,25 petit j 33c
CABBAGE, Ifo 4c
iilir' (.rnr. Nr 1rfiM.
emcms, 6 25c
i . . (irai'f ir. 1, ) t'lluiv or Ht-rl (ilolirft.
CAULIFLOWER, Ih SCC
SHUSARB, lb. 7VzC
I aa-y l'rf-'.i !!lifriiia. Cherry,
-!-'!l r Ji.i tiit'Mt I'lmi.H ciJiicr i-rr-fulr-il trr fri-,l
l lr.id, lii. fir. rn (fm'cr n mi
( 1 i - - tj.'wi-iiji di.ux. Li . .
M! m I'-t J c" ii'i r !!(. iii'i .i ir, lo !u. r try.
BREAST, Zb. 5c
.-.)::
iri-
z'i'.' ru''i .
It ;! f'-r
BACQK mxEY-Bnnrr. i-ib.
II ui(--. Iici. mciip -i:-ot!, IlitUr
i ii m 1 f i v It x; in- r t t-: -
Ull'-kcd
I':: iffy Sn. i full I r::im A l;i ri:i i
13c
15c
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
1 -lb. Carton
97c
t:rnrlt'rf il.
II..
Best-of-AIl
Margarine
Mb.
Carton
Fine Granulated
SUGAR
1CC-ib. bag. $4.79
10 b;-CMi. 49c
finchc-p Grand
MATCHES
Carton cf
G Ecses
19c
Hinky-Sinky
COFFEE
S lbs., 55
Lb
o-Tast-ee Soda
CRAC2SERS
or Certified
GRAHAMS
2-Ib. Caddy
19c
WARFIELD'S energized
COCOA
5-lb. can. 7p
1-lb. caa, 23c
2-Ib- 1$
can - Jii.
pseiiera or Pure
Egg EoIes
OMAR WHEAT
CEREAL
Pke. - - t&QJ)
Grass
es
CENU1VE
EGG NOODLES
" iheAcal home niae.c ilr.d
2 Pkgs. for
17c
MiUer's
CORN FLAKES, sm. pkg., 7V2c; Ige.. .10c
BRAN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. for 19c
PORRIDGE, All Wheat or Oat Wheat. . 17c
Hollywood's Famous
Avocado
Tissue So&fs
Nature's Aid to Beauty
Oriuinaify introduced as
a 3 for- 30c Seller
Chase and Sanborn
DATED
CGFFEE
1 -lb. Can -
OMAR Wonder
FLOUR
24 Its., GSi
48-lb. Bag
$.89
Canptell's Tcmatc Juice, meditrrn can, 3 for 23
Roberts ililk, G small or 3 tall car.s 17c
Earl's Perk and Beans, medium can, 5c; 4 cans IDc
Llacarcni or Spashetti, 2 -lb. cellophane bag IDc
Fancy Blue I:?sc Eice, 3-lb. ccllorjliane bj 13c
Eiu- Sea Kackerel. 1-lb. tall can 3 for 25 :
Eicardo Gnecn Olives, G-cz. bcttie. 9c; Gart 35c
Elatz Ked tar Ginger Ale and other bcvcra&es, 4,Qt." iSc
Pure Country Scrgium or Honey, 5-lb. pail 35 c
Santa Clara Prnnes, raed. size, lb., lOc ; 3 lbs 29c
Chcice Blenheim Apriccts, lb., 2Sc ; 2 lbs 37c
Choice Jlised Dried Fruit, lb., 27c ; 2 lbs 33c
BUTTE"E-MILJT
The
VS iJs
Ail
Purpose
GTAKD
Delicious
Can -
2-Ib.
Can -
FLOUR
HIMiV-IMMCY
;r ha.ti:i;ii
5 lbs., 25; 10. O $
ZClbz., 03c: 4S lbs.
Cxowzi Jewell. 43 lbs.$1.4D
1
.65
vHsse King
GRANULATED
SOAP Pk?- 5c
New
Pc.c siio
17c
Lg.
20c
o7
PgG SOAP
y Giant Bars. . . . 21c
20 Reg Bars . . . . 25c
Chipso Flakes
or GRANULES CZr
Larne Pkn. ... JLIPw
Kirk's H. W. Toilet irrt.
SOAP, 4 Bars - - iiV"-'
I A KV i '11, .v"S
m. Pkg. 9c f (
ZEE Absorbent
Tissue
6 Rolls
FREE
.JLWX. MS
28-OU1MCE BOX
CREAM FARIIVA
with i: i;it v
Victor
M tli A ii ii I rrni; r"
CRtTt
: ii
(.il -to
$179
r.k for he
m c k wlfli
Hie lei low
I.Hl-i:
