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THURSDAY, SEPT. IT, 1926.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
I
4
1
Murray
FOR EALE Cucumbers $1.00 per
lm. Mrs. Albert Young, Murray, Neb.
Thorn E. Nelson was looking after
some business matters in Omaha last
Sunday and as well visiting with his
son, Lawrence.
Mrs. A. D. Rhoden has been assist
ing in the care of her daughter and
granddaughter of Murray for the
past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
were in Omaha last Monday look
ing after some business matters and
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Vesta Clarke, manager of the
Murray telephone exchange was a
visitor for a short time last Sunday
at the home of her daughter in
Union.
Miss Opal Solomon of Murray, who
has been working in Omaha, was a
visitor in Murray for the week-end,
returning to her work in the city
after her visit.
Miss Gwendolyn Hansen of Murray
was guest at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Gauer, formerly Miss La Verna Rho
den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D
Rhoden of Murray.
Otto Mutz who makes his home
in Lincoln, was a visitor in Murray
for a few days during the past week
and was guest while here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Minford,
he being a nephew of Mrs. Minford.
Earl Warlick was a visitor in
riattsmouth last Tuesday afternoon,
driving over to see about some busi
ness and as well to look at a farm
offered for rent, as he is desirous of
securing one for the coming summer.
Thomas Christian and wife of
"Weeping "Water were visiting in
Murray for the week-end, driving
over for a stay at the home of thejr
daughter, Mrs. Hobart Blake and
family and returning home in the
evening.
Mrs. Earl Terhune and son, Ger
ald are at this time visiting at the
home of her parents at Humboldt
where they are expecting to remain
for some ten days and after which
Mr. Terhune will drive down to bring
them home.
The friends of Mrs. G. H. Boe
deker are greatly pleased that she
continues to improve and is hoping
to be back in her former good health
in the near future.
Lowell McQuinn and family and
Harry Rice and family formed a party
who enjoyed a picnic dinner at the
Graham Mill grounds north of Ne
braska City last Sunday and in the
evening went on into town where
they attended a show.
John Hobscheidt has made the pur
chase of a new ensilage cutter which
operates in the field, taking the fod
der from the ground and depositing
it ready for packing, in a wagon. He
is finding an abundant demand for
the uses of the maihine.
Some twelve delegates from Mur
PUBLIC AUCTION
As I am quitting farming, I will
offer at Public Auction at the farm
2 miles south and 2i miles east
and thence one-quarter mile north,
of the Rock Creek filling station on
Highway 75, on
Tuesday, Sept. 22
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the
following described property,to-wit:
Five Head of Horses
One grey mare, smooth mouth;
-one black horse, smooth mouth; one
blue horse, smooth mouth; one grey
horse, smooth mouth; one black
horse, smooth mouth.
Eight Head of Cattle
Consisting of 5 Milk Cows, 1
Bull and 2 Calves
One 2-year-old Guernsey heifer,
giving milk; one part Holstein giv
ing milk; one part Holstein, freshen
ed in July; one part Jersey cow, giv
ing milk; one Jersey cow, giving
milk; one red bull and two young
calves.
Poultry
Seven dozen White Leghorn chick
ens.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One single row lister; one John
Deere 2-row; one 2-section harrow;
one walking cultivator; one walk
ing plow; one McCormick-Deering
mower, good condition; one disc; one
wagon with box; two Gets breeching
harness; one hay rake and many
other articles too numerous to list.
Alfalfa, Oats and Corn
Five tons alfalfa, 10 0 bushels oat
straw. 150 bushels oats and 75 bush
els ear corn in crib.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $25.00 and under,
cash in hand. On sums over $25.00
a credit may be arranged with the
Clerk of sale on notes with approved
security for six months time with
interest at S per cent from date.
All property to be settled for on
date of sale.
X. W. Neclrow,
Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
Wr. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk
ray and Mynard were over to Ne
braska City one day last week where
they were meeting with the men in
terested in the roads and were look
ing to having some improvement
made in the roads near Mynard.
Sunday Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albin and fam
ily entertained at their home Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Rhoden, Shrader Rhoden,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhoden, Jr., Mrs.
D. C. Rhoden and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Gauer of Cedar Creek.
Saddle Horses and Eiders
John Hobscheidt who has in hand
the matter of the cavalcade of horse
men and riders for the King Korn
Karnival of Cass county the coming
week at Plattsmouth, is desirous of
getting as many horsemen " and
mounts as possible for the occasion.
If you want to be in the cavalcade,
get in touch with Mr. Hobscheidt of
Man ay. The trick horse of Allen
Wilson of Dunbar will be there and
will give exhibition of the various
tricks which he is capable. This
horse has seven gaits which is a won
der in itself, so keep this in mind
and be sure and visit the karnival.
Return from the West.
Walter and Ethan Allen, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen who have
been on the west coast, returned
home last week and have both ac
cepted employment, Ethan working
at the quarry, while Walter has ac
cepted a position in Omaha. This is
very fine for they both can be near
the home folks now instead of sepa
rated by thousands of miles.
Moved to Lincoln.
Mrs. Margaret Brendel with her
son, Richard, departed last week for
Lincoln where they will make their
home for the future, or during the
time Richard is attending school
there. Richard who has heretofore
been studying medicine, is return
ing to complete his course.
Sporer Family Reunion.
The members of the Sporer family
to the number of twenty-eight gath
ered at Antelope park in Lincoln last
Sunday where they enjoj-ed holding
a reunion. A very fine time was
had and an excellent dinner. There
was one lost by death during the
year, Mrs. Lucy Sporer and one add
ed by birth, a grandson of John
Urish. They will meet again the
coming year.
Will Be Here Sunday.
The Rev. E. Garrison Sloan, pastor
of the Murray Presbyterian church,
who with the wife have been spend
ing some three weeks at Sharon, Pa.,
where they have been enjoying their
vacation with home folks, are return
ing to Murray during the present
week and will be here to conduct
service at the church Sunday, and are
sure to be welcomed home by the
members of the church and the city.
Will Try Winter Barley.
Some ten of the farmers in the vi
cinity of Murray went down to Ne
braska City last week and secured
100 bushels of winter barley to sow
for both early pasturage and the
grain it will produce the coming sum
mer. The matter of, feed during the
prolonged drouth has made everyone
think just what is best to do and this
is being tried hoping for best re
sults. Retnrned to Her Studies.
Miss Jane Boedeker, who has been
home during the past summer, re
turned the first of this week to her
studies at WTilliam Woods college at
Fulton, Mo., and was accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boedker II
who drove her down in their auto
and will remain during the greater
portion of the week, expecting to be
home for the week-end.
Had Pleasant Evening.
Mr. and Mre. Earl Worlick were
very pleasantly surprised last Sun
day afternoon and evening when a
number of neighbors and friends
called to enliven the evening. Among
those who were callers were Mrs.
Allie Leonard, John Wiles and wife,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stone.
Has Fine Shipment.
Over the week-end W. G. Boedeker
made a shipment of cattle from his
feeding lots, eighteen in number,
which were sent to Chicago, he ac
companying them. The cattle Aver
aged 1,300 and sold for $10.10 per
hundred. They were taken by an
eastern dealer who sent the shipment
to Boston for the trade of that city
which is considered the most exact
ing of any of the eastern markets.
These cattle, while not seling for
the highest price for the day, were
the most outstanding as they com
manded the best price in their class.
Speaking of the weather and crops
which he saw on the trip, Mr. Boe-
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Four wheel trailer with stock
rack and scoop gate. F. R. Gobel
man. sl7-tfw
FOR SALE
Cottonwood and oak lumber. J. E.
Haith, 720 Gold St., Plattsmouth.
sl0-4t sw
FARM FOR RENT
The W. M. Kennedy farm, 24
miles south of Plattsmouth. Call at
the farm. sl4-2sw
Wanted to Buy: 20 tons of
Oat Straw. T. H. Pollock,
Phone 1, Plattsmouth.
deker said it rained a good deal of
the way and he was very pleasantly
surprised for in Illinois he found for
miles along the road corn with a
promise of 60 bushels the acre and
was informed that on the north it
continued as good, with plenty of
good corn in northern Illinois, south
ern Wisconsin and Michigan and
northeastern Iowa.
Present Library with Books.
The Anderson family, making their
home on the Wm. Sporer farms who
have been' great readers, have a num
ber of books of recent date which
they have all read and so presented
some eighteen books to the Murray
public library. This was greatly ap
preciated by the library board and
patrons.
Active with Field Seeds.
Ray Frederick, formerly a resident
of Murray, now making his home in
Nebraska City, has been in Murray
for the past few days looking after
the cleaning and preparing of a truck
load of alfalfa seed which was grown
in the vicinity of Murray this sum
mer. He has a force of men at work on
the preparing of seed and getting it
in the very best condition. Mr. Fred
erick also says he has some 2,000
bushels of very fine seed corn for the
coming season. He expects to have
seed corn in abundance for all who
desire and with conditions that pre
vailed this summer here this item will
be a very interesting one.
When asked as to price Mr. Fred
erick said he was holding at ?4 but
that he expected it would be higher
in many places.
CIAL
Party For Guests
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thomas gave
a pinochle party Saturday night at
Nebraska City for three guests from
Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Bernhardt and their daughter, Carol
Lou. Prizes were won by Mr. and
Mrs. Bernhardt and Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Holdridge of Nebraska City.
There were four tables.
From Wednesday's Daily
Bridge Club
Mrs. James Mauzy entertained for
the bridge club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. W. V. Ryan won first prize; Mrs.
Herman Thomas, second; and Mrs.
Maldon Brown, third.
For high class Job printing
phone your order to No. 6.
School Day Vigor Calls for
"Cream of the West"
BIR.EAD
Energy for study and rollicking, romping play is best
supplied from proper food. For regular meals and after
school lunches, serve them Cream of the West bread.
The finest blended flours and pure, whole milk used in
our bread help to build sturdy, robust health. Try it!
Our Milk Made Bread is Sold at All Grocers, 86; 2 for 156
TIE PLATTSMOUTH BAKERY
Bakery Opens Sunday at 8 a. m. Closed from 1 to 4:30.
Disbarment
of State Lawyer
is Requested
Charge Attorney Dutton of Lincoln
Hired Sam Bailey to Solicit
Crash Injury Cases.
Lincoln, Sept. 15. The attorney
general's office Tuesday asked the
Nebraska supreme court for permis
sion to file complaints of "unethical
conduct" against Frank Dutton, Lin
coln attorney, and Sam Bailey of
Lincoln, an alleged solicitor of busi
ness for lawyers.
Disbarment of Dutton and citation
for contempt against Bailey were
asked in the complaints drawn by
Milton C. Murphy, assistant attor
ney general. When the court will
act upon the request is uncertain,
because not all of its members have
returned from summer vacations and
the court is not in session.
Dutton is charged with employ
ing Bailey to solicit lawsuits from
persons injured in accidents, and
Bailey is accused of doing such work
for various attorneys, including Law
rence A. Goldman of Omaha, in
whose case on June 8, 1934, the su
preme court for the first time dis
barred an attorney for "ambulance
chasing."
Murphy said the other lawyers for
whom Bailey is alleged to have work
ed are being investigated.
Simultaneously with Murphy's
petition, Dutton filed an answer
denying all of the charges against
him. He was asked by the attor
ney general to explain the charges
before action was taken and deposit
ed his answer with Murphy to be
filed with the complaint.
Dutton formerly was deputy state
labor commissioner, serving under
Cecil Matthews during Governor C.
W. Bryan's administration, and was
a lobbyist in the 1935 legislature.
RAIN BRINGS DEBRIS
The streets in the business sec
tion of the city have, been well decor
ated with mud and debris as the re
sult of the washing of dirt down
from the hills in the heavy rain of
Tuesday as well as the overflow of
the southside sewers that caused a
deposit of mud along Sixth street
Autos have also accumulated mud
that has dropped off - and added to
the tasks of keeping the street clean.
The mud however is welcome after
the several months of dryness and
quite an unusual treat.
RETURN TO IOWA
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhlick and
daughter, who spent' "the past week
end with relatives in Plattsmouth,
returned to their home in Daven
port, la., this morning. Robert
Slavick, brother of Mrs. Uhlick, re
turned with them. The family visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Uhlick's
mother, Mrs. Emma Slavick, and her
sister, Mrs. Vincent Pilney.
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
From "Wednesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Smallwood and
daughter, Betty, of Redlands, Calif.,
arrived last evening for a visit at
the D. S. Sumner home. The family
has been visiting relatives in De
catur, 111. They also plan to visit
relatives and freinds in Omaha and
Lincoln before leaving Nebraska.
Phone news Items to No. &.
ENTERING UNIVERSITY
Among the girls who are entering
the University of Nebraska are a few
who are well known to Plattsmouth
residents.
Miss Mary Anna Cockle of Omaha
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Cockle. She will enter the arts and
science college of the University of
Nebraska as a freshman this fall, and
will major in journalism. She is a
graduate of Central high school in
Omaha, where she was a member of
Quill and Scroll, honorary journal
ism society; member of school tennis
Del Monte Sliced or Half
f0EES....3for49c
Del Monte Bartlett
No. 2y2 Cans 2 for 39c
Del Monte Sliced or Crushed
pineapple:
4 large Slices in No. 14 fl ffcC
Flat Can for only JL
First Prize
HOMINY
-300
Can
5c6for25c
To)
Fnaire ILairaQ. 2 ns. . .S7c
Armour' STAR Urn ml
teai Lb 5C
l. S. Choice Beef Shoulder
IHIacimlbwgeE? s 2SC
FrrwUly Ground Heef C'utN
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
-lb. Flat Can, 176
Mb. Tall Can
21
Calif. Sweet Red Flame
U Tokay.
Large Cluster
Bunches ....
3 HHPS. HQc
Italian.
Large Size, Faced Lugs
Quart Basket, 15c Lug.
California Sunkist
O Sweet,
216 Size, dozen, 39c
344 Size, dozen
Miller's
Wheat or Rice
pops Che
Pkg. &
So-Tast-ee Soda
2-lb. Caddy
CERTIFIED
2-lb. f An
Grahams caddy
rivTpnr nutter
JL X JLA Cracker
1-lb. Pkg
N. B. C. 'Susan' 4-f f
COOKIES, Bulk, lb...AV
1 10c PkQ. of
Magic Washer
for l . . . when JC
Yon buy Ige. Pkg. at
Protex Soap, 4 bars. 19
Castle Brand Soaked Peas, No. 2
Signature Evergreen Corn, No. 2
Knner's Garden Peas, No. 2 Can
Pineapple Slice Candy, lb
Pure Strained Honey, 5-lb. pail
Big 4 White Naptha Soap, IO
222ee
"The Coffee Delicious
29c
Mb. Can
(Regular or Drip Grind)
2H
team. Central High Players, Register
staff, Central high orchestra, student
control, library monitor, and chair
.nan of senior committee. She has
won a swimming ribbon.
Miss Frances Van Anda, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Anda, of
Fremont, where she attended high
school, will enter the University of
Nebraska this fall as a freshman in
either the college of business admin
istration or teachers' college. While
in high school. Miss Van Anda was a
member of the Rustler staff, Girl Re
serve cabinet, Masque and Wig, and
a cappella choir. She took part in
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Sept. 18 and 19
Kinsale or Virginia Best
TOMATOES
3 for 2gc
Choice Tender Beef or
Veal Shoulder Cuts
O
VeaH
Selected Quality.
Swift Premium
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
U. S. Grade No. 1
U. S. Grade No. 1
ssc
California Firm,
2-lb. Basket
Juicy Valencias
Colorado White
Lb
Rosemary Brand
GRAPE JUICE
Pint
Bottle
Quart
Bottle
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 15 6 QSJc
Pint, 256; Quart 5 8)
Omar FLOUR
Puts Magic in Your Baking
24 lbs., 986 C-fl .HQ
48-lb. Bag - - - iL
Beavy Eed Jar Kubbers, 3 Pkgs 106
Mason Jar Caps, Carton of 1 dozen 10 1
Mason Jars, Quarts, dozen, 650 ; Pints, dozen 550
Certo, for Jams and Jellies, bottle 236
Pure Cider or White Vinegar (Bring Jug), gallon 296
High grade Table Salt, 10-lb. sack 170
Cans, 2 for 15
Cans, 2 for 23 c
156
106
k 536
reg. bars 276
ILiglntEioisce Cleaimcer, 3":.ILGc
1
f .ik; I !T tM
the class play and the operetta.
Miss Doris Wolcott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wolcott of Weep
ing Water, will enter the coll'ge of
arts and sciences at the University of
Nebraska this fall. Miss Wolcott has
been a member of the student coun
cil while in high school, was cheer
leader and has had leading roles in
the class plays. She was awarded the
American Legion medal upon graduation.
See the goo as you buy. Catalog
descriptions are flowery enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
Del Monte Whole Kernel
Golden Bantom
CORN
New Pack!
12-oz. Vac. Can, 2 for &l
'0 o
4 to
Ave
Lb.
Steads Lb 32c
Choice Tender Sirloin or Loin C hop
Minced IHIaESa BoS, LB. HSC
BaCQEQ Lb 2QC
Cure Siloed
Kitchen Maid
Apple Butter
2-lb. Jar - .gC
an7c'.eanm.....II HHjG. 2QC
Red Ripe
17 oc
Qc
Snowball
rnfn U' S' No-1 Louisiana p"C
II cikliHL Porto Rlcans, 4 lbs.. .&9)
CafofbagGGrTn l0Z ,..4Jc
ONIONS, White or Yellow, U. S. No. 1, 10 lb...296
Casco
BUTTER qjc
Mb. Carton U
Sunlight Margarine tQs
1-lb. Ctns., 2 for i W,
PAL BRAND
Peanut Butter
2-lb. Jar
271
Otoe Chief Brand
FLOUR
48-lb. Sack
$.39
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 49
1-lb. Bag 1-
17c
Priltl Special Process
TISSUE
6 Ige. rolls, 2
Gold Medal
"Kitchen Tested"
FLOUR
48 lbs., $2.09 $-f ,09
1U3. .......
