PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 193S.
fhe IPIattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth,
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
I 60 0
600 miles. 13.00 per year. Rate
53.50 per year. All subscriptions
Nehawka
Eugene J. Xutzmun was looking
after some business matters in I'latts
mouth and Omaha last Monday.
Max Straub. jr., of east of Avoca
was a visitor in Nehawka last Mon
day looking after some business.
Earl Troop who has been at Den
afternoon last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs.. E. E. Leach and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Uursch.
Clifford Trotter has been suffering
from repeated attack of rheumatism
which has been so severe that he can
hardly care for his work.
II. II. Host or and family of Platts
mouth were visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Troop, parents
of Mrs. Hester, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. t'isney were
in Plattsmouth last Saturday where
thev had some business matters tot
look after as well as visiting friends.
Mrs. W. G. Kitck and children
of Plattsmouth were guests for the
day last Sunday at the home of the
mother of Mrs. Kieik. Mrs. John
Lloyd.
Mrs. Z. W. Shrader who has been
poorly at her home in Nehawka is
reported as not showing the improve
ment desired and remain in about
the same condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shrader were
in Nebraska city last b ridav evening
where Mrs. Shrader was visiting with!holl,e ot Mr- and Mrs- Frank LemoU
friends and Lester was attending a J
meeting of the Masonic lodge.
George Troop was visiting at Kear
ney where Mr. Troop is taking treat
ment and returned home after a few
days visit with the wife, and found i
her encouraged and feeling near the j
same as heretofore. I
Bobbie Wunderlich who is attend-j
mg the state university was a visi
tor at home with his parents, Mr-,
and Mrs. WaTter J. Wunderlich for
Sunday and dinner, returning. to hid!
studies in Lincoln in the
- 1
Earl Troop who has ben at Den-
part of last'
week returned home near
the dose
and as he has secured employment
there as a drag line operator will re-i
turn in a few days to take up his:tnst -f characters
duties.
Laverne Steffens. a student at
Doane college at Crete was home ;
over the week end enjoying a visit Robert Durtoii; Odessa, the colored
with his many friends. He was taken cook, Mrs. Will August; Jack Car
back to school bv Mr. and Mrs. J. iiJson- George's bosom friend. Oscar
Steffens and Mrs. Mollie Magnev
Laverne is very much elated over his
election to membership to the Bio
logy club, a very exclusive society at
Doane college.
Has a Good Sale.
R. II. Ingwersen who has con
cluded to ceas farming had adver
tised a :ui!o of his farming machinery
and effects which was held last Mon
day, whet; an excellent sale was had.
attended by a large crowd which
seemed to have plenty of buyers.
Eecomcs Resident of Nehawka.
Dan SMdduth who li.is been farm
ing a short disl-.Mice east of Avoca
held a sale a ihort tim ago and has
moved to Nehawka. while he is en
gaged in selling implements and will
mako hi:; homo here for the present.
Visited Here Sunday.
Charles McCarthey and family of
Union were guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Sturm, Mr. McCarthey and
Mrs. Sturm being brother and sister,
which added much to the enjoyment
of the visit. They remained for the
day and enjoyed a very fine dinner
with their host and hostess.
Nehawka Dinner Bridge Club.
The Nehawka Dinner Bridge club
was meeting last week at the pleas-
fl WALL PAPER
SPRING SHOWINGS
Unusually Reasonable!
Frank R. Gobelman
Paint and Glass
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
' T.. .-----. ......
f" TWWr
PLATTSMOTJTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-clas? mail matter
to Canada and foreign countries,
I
are payable strictly in advance.
ant home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swit
zer, when the featured colonial de
corations and other items of
Washington's time, with a very fine
dinner, after which cards were play
ed, with the following winning high
scores. V. P. Sheldon and Mrs. J. H
Steffens, while the low prizes were
jgiveii to Mr. and Mrs. R. 15. Stone.
Giving Jolly Show Tonight.
The fifth and sixth grades of the
Nehawka schools are giving a very
jolly play at the auditorium this eve
ning, the play being coached by the
instructors at the high school.
Nehawka Wins District Meet.
The Nehawka high school basket
ball team at Greenwood last Satur-
'day night in the finals defeated
J Greenwood, the Nehawka lads being
able to carry off the championship.
At the end of these district tourneys
there remain thirty teams to compete
I for the privilege of going to the state
tournament. There are now thirty
one teams and in the disposition there
will be fifteen games with one a bye.
The Nehawka team has been sched
uled to meet the Malcolm team this
coming Saturday.
Play Cards and Eat Sausages.
The four families who have been
playing cards on Sunday night and
as well having something to eat,
were enjoying a gathering at the
last Sunday nignt. departing irom
their habit of having oysters or a
supper the members of the party,
which is the families of Nelson l'er
gcr, Albert Anderson, Herbert Kuntz
and Frank Lemon, the host and hos
tess served sausages and waffles
which mad-? an appetizing supper,
after which they joined in their fa
vorite game of cards.
Woman's Club to Give Show.
The Woman's club of Nehawka are j
i . , rr , .
meni me coming luesuay evening,
"W 1. C.U . 1, rt ...1-,.,n
oiu ai iuc .ljiiuvi na rtuur
March
11 1111 uuecuou 01 ine emei-
tiinment is in the hands of Mrs.
Mtivin Sturm. The following is the
Jim Gray, a youthtul guardian, E.
C. Stimbert: Missy Brown (Betty) j
his. mutinous ward. Clarabel Phillips; j
Geo. Forbes, another ward of his. '
Brandt; Nellie Morrow,
teacher, Helen Washburn;
a school
Sara Jane !
Larkins. a rustic heiress. Verle Stone;
Ma Larkins. her mother, Mrs. Mark
Burton: Pop Larkins, Sarah's father.
Jack Hines; Zeke Stebbins, a rural
"detective," Keith Ost.
SHOWING ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Mrs. L. W. Egenberger of this city,
one of the enthusiastic members of
the Plattsmouth Garden club, had a
veiy pleasant recognition given of
her collection of cacti and gourds
ai i ue district conterenco in
Omaha. The exhibit of Mrs. Egen
berger attracted much attention and
was photographed by newspaper re
porters for the World-Herald in
which it a pica red.
JOIN MILITARY FRATERNITY
LINCOLN Francis Libershal and
Aulton Roland, both of Plattsmouth,
are two of the thirty-two men stu
dents who were recently initiated in
to Scabbard and Blade, honorary mili
tary fraternity at the University of
Nebraska. Mr. Libershal is an engi
neering college junior, and Mr.
Roland is an arts and sciences col
lege sophomore.
RETURNS FROM WEST
Mrs. Ray Mistier returned Mon
day night from Denver and Chey
enne, Wyoming where she has been
visiting friends and relatives for the
past two weeks.
Farmers Attention
WE PAY CASH FOR
Dead Houses
and Cows
Fop Prompt Service Call
The Fort Crook
Rendering Works
Market 3541 Omaha
WE PAY ALL PHONE CALLS
WPA Authorities
Increase Number
on Work Rolls
Authorize 216,000 Additional Work
ers Nebraska to Gain Three
Thousand for March.
CHICAGO, March 2 (UP) Works
Progress Administration authorities
have authorized addition of 216,000
persons to WPA rolls in eleven mid
western states, Howard O. Hunter,
regional director, announced today.
The increase, contingent upon
presidential signature to the $250,
000,000 deficiency appropriation bill
on which congress completed action
yesterday, effects every state in
Hunters territory except two. North
and South Dakota, ho said, will be
kept on their February employment
quotas.
The new authorization increases
regional quotas from 720.750 for
February to 936.750 for March.
Hunter listed the state distribu
tions as follows:
February March
141.000 190.000
60,500 73.500
43,600 4S.600
74.500 113,500
62.!00 S2.900
131,000 ISO. 000
22.600 26.100
3:5.500 36.500
45,000 57.000
24.S50 27.350
4S.700 62,700
Illinois
Indiana
Kentucky
Michigan
Missouri
Ohio
Iowa
Kansas
Minnesota
Nebraska
Wisconsin
PROPOSE EARRING BOOKIES
OMAHA, March 1 (UP) An ordi
nance repealing a city statute li
censing bookmakers was introduced
in the city council today. The move
was at the request of Attorney Gen
eral Richard C. Hunter, who is try
ing to suppress the bookies. City
councilmen indicated they will vote
or the repeal ordinance with the un
derstanding the licenses will be put
back into force if Hunter's effort
fails.
FILES FOR COMMISSIONER
Frank F. Ross, one of the will
known democrats of Louisville, has
filed for the democrati,.' nomination
for county commissioner in the sec
ond district, a position now filled by
Elmer Hallstroni of Avoca, by ap
pointment. Mr. Ross was a candidate for the
appointment at the time of death of
Mr. E. R. Chapman and received a
large support from friends in and
near Louisville.
ATTEND STYLE SHOW
From Wednesday's Daily
TnfiUO f mm I'l'itfc-niAiilli mI niwlinc
..... t , , , ,
luu "!.
nisht at the Hotel Paxton in Omaha
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buseh. Roy
Knorr and Jean. Grant Howard.
Naomi Day. Esther Oltjenbruns. Mrs.
Glenn Vallery and Marie. Charles
Iase
Ada Jayne Kinsel and Mr. and
Mrs. Waldemar Soennichsen.
OLD RESIDENT ILL
The many friends ot J. II.
Maken. one of the old time
Me
ant! popular residents of the community,
will regret to learn that he is con
fined to his home by illness. Mr.
McMaken has not been in the best
of health for some time and it has
become necessary for him to remain
home and under medical care.
WILL MOVE TO NEW HOME
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. K.I ley have
leased the Dr. Livingston home and
will move into the home the first
part of next week. The house is be
ing redecorated and will be ready for
occupancy by then.
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS
Louis Wondra has just opened
his garage and auto repair shop in
the Hassler building on North Filth
street, where the Bryan garage was
formerly located.
AN APPRECIATION
We wish to thank all our friends
for their kindness shown our daugh
ter. Elva Jean, during her illness
and confinement in the hosnital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smock.
DIES
AT PALMYRA
LINCOLN, Feb. 28 (UP) John II.
iTrump, 89,' former Lincoln resident
died Sunday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Nora Garlitz near
Palmyra.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsuouth State Eank Bailding
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
M
urray
Elvy Hatcliff and son Donald were
visiting in Plattsmouth Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ileil were visit
ing and attending to business matters
in Plattsmouth' Saturday.
Misses Oua Marie and Murel Ket
tlehut were visiting with their friend
LaVina Troop Monday evening.
Ed Lewis has been down with the
flu for a number of days, but is re
ported some better at this time.
Luther Womack and Virgil Sud
duth were in Plattsmouth attending
the sale of Glen Vallery Saturday.
Gussie Ltrubacher was a business
visitor in Plattsmouth and Omaha
for the day last Friday, looking after
some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engelkemeier
were assisting with some work on
the farm of his sister, Mrs. Ed Mei
singer and husband Monday.
Lloyd Lewis has been suffering
from an attack of appendicitis dur
ing the past week, requiring medical
treatment. Ho is now feeling con
siderably better.
Howard Wiles from near Platts
mouth was looking after some busi
ness matters i:i Murray on Monday
of this week and as well was meet
ing with his many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles were
in Omaha last Sunday attending a
show and as well were taking din
ner at the I'nion Pa id fie hotel and
also were visting with friends.
Gus Ilallenberg was having a con
signment of cattle delivered to the
South Omaha market, and as they
were in prime condition brought the
top prices on the market for the day.
J. J. Smock and family of near
Plattsmouth were guests for the day
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Parker where they all
enjoyed a very line visit and an ex
cellent dinner.
Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Shrader and his mother, Mrs.
Bertha Shrader, and sister of Mrs.
George E. Nickles were visiting in
Murray at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Nickles for the evening.
Lee NLkles and sisters. Mrs. Fan
nie Crosser and Miss Etta Nickles
of Plattsmouth were guests
day last Sunday at the home
Mary Nickles and daughte
Bertha, where they enjoyed
for the
of Mrs.
r. Mi:s
a very
pleasant visit for the da v.
Mrs. George Lohnes of Cedar Creek
I who has been in the hospital at Ora
jaha for treatment has returned home
but is still confined to her bed most
;of the time. We are hoping Mrs.
Lohnes will soon be in her usual good
health.
-Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Noell enter
tained at their home last Sunday
e1 ning Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wo
mack, Franklin Womack, Gerald
Noell, LaVina Troop and Alice
Marylin Noell at an oyster stew given
in honor of the birthday anniver
sary of Mr. Noell.
Kenneth Co.wpcrthwait and the
family were enjoving a visit for the
! week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Schumacher at Weeping
Water last Sunday and on their re
turn Mrs. Schumacher came home
with them for a two days visit, re
turning home on Tuesday.
Wayne Lewis, who lias been lo
cated in the west a number of years.
where he is engaged in the barber
business, accompanied by his wife to
whom he was recently married, ar
rived here Tuesday and are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Menitt. Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Mer
ritt are brother and sister.
Dr. R. W. Tyson reports the ar
rival of a very line eight pound
daughter at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Land of I'nion with
everyone concerned doing nicely. The
little daughter has been named Nancy
Jane Land. The kind hearted doctor
also reports the (oming last Saturday
of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. George
Wiles of Weeping Water. The young
son has been named George Wiles.
which makes three in line. Great
Grandfather George Wiles, the father
George Wilts .and the new arrival,
George Wiles III.
Spend Sunday in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt were
in Lincoln last Sunday, guests at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Brendel and
her son. Richard, where they are
making their home for the winter
where Richard is attending the med
ical department of the state univer-
WE ARE THE
Authorized Plymouth
(and DeSoto) Dealers
in Plattsmouth
Make Your Next Car a
'PLYMOUTH'
nil-: r.n that
M.M)i It' II KMT
Some Good Euys in Used Cars
R. V. Bryant &!eior Go,
Guy Long, Salesman
sity. They were meeting there Mrs.
Grace Kidder of Sargent and her son
who were also guests. The merry
crowd was celebrating the passing
of the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Seybolt and extending the wish for
many more such happy birthdays.
Murray Christian Aid
The Christian Aid Society will
meet on March 'J. The hostesses are
Mrs. A. T. Leyda, Mrs. Martin
Sporer, Mrs. Chester Sporer and
Mrs. John J. Stone. The leader will
be Mis3 Helen Reed. All arc in
vited. Advised of Brother's Illness
Earl Merritt received a message.
Wednesday afternoon from Evans
ville, Indiana, telling of the serious
illness of his brother, Everett Mer
ritt, who is suffering from double
pneumonia. Everett is ."4 years of
ago. Earl and wife visited him at his
home in Evansville two years ago,
but have not seen him since.
Making Excellent Progress.
Harry Noell who has been at the
hospital in Omaha for some time past
and where he underwent a major
operation and has been making good
progress towards recovery has shown
such good improvement he is to re
turn home this week which ir, good
news to his family and friends.
Gave Good Address.
It was mentioned the illnes of the
Rev. Neil Stuart in a former issue
and of his improvement, and we are
sorry to note he is not feeling well
again, and in his place the Rev. Dr.
Mitchie. superintendent of the synod
of Kansas of the Presbyterian church
was the speaker at the Sabbath ser
vices which was a very worthwhile
discourse.
Welcome Home Tom Nelson.
With the return of Tom Nelson
who lias been in the west for the
past few months and who arrived
home last Friday, his friends, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt welcomed
him with a sumptuous supper the day
of his arrival last Friday evening.
While he saw much pleasant country
he was pleased to be back in Murray
and his many friends.
Now in the West. for the night at North Platte, the
C. V. Barrows and family whon,,mo of the notPtl iju rTa 1 Bill. It
were operating the Hi-Way station j pnowed that night, the first snow on
east of Mynard for a time, selling j ti,e trip. My next stop was Salt Lake,
the same, going to Lincoln and later .There I took a side trip to Provo, Utah
to Friends, has disposed of his hold-Jaml visited my brother whom I had
ings and business there and follow- j ,lot for 40 yeais. I then stopped
ing the advice of Horace Greeley at Winnemucea. Nevada and visited
has gone west
fornia " where
and is located in Cali -
lliey arc IlKlllg me
country very well.
His Ship in Dry Dock.
Eugene Grubcr who is in the navy
and located on the battleship Colo
rado, is now at Taconia, Wash., where
the ship is in a drydock, undergoing
repairs, the entire hull being scraped
and painted on the outside and many
other repairs made. This will require
some time to complete.
Visited Here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Knapp and
son of Lincoln, Mrs. Knapp being
uster of Mrs. Joseph Staska were
guests at the Staska home in Murray
last Sunday and as well Josephine
Staska who is making her home in
Nebraska City was also home.
Hears Mother Very 111.
Mrs. James Earhardt, receiving the
sad news of the very severe illness
of her mother, Mrs. W. II. Rishel,
went to Plattsmouth last Sunday to
see her and found the mother quite
ill. but was resting that day fairly
well.
Have Birthday Dinner.
Last Friday being the 79th birth
day anniversary of rMs. Ellen Wo
mack and in honor of the event Mrs.
Luther Womack entertained at her
home at a fix o'clock dinner that
was greatly enjoyed ny all present.
It was also the 24th wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sud
duth and they were also included
in the family dinner.
The table was handsomely decor
ated with two lovely angel food cakes
Brighten Up the Home
HOUSE PAINTS - BARN PAINTS - WALT. PAINTS
ALSO NEWEST DESIGNS IN WALLPAPEE
Bright and pleasins: colors for the interior or exterior of your home.
Why not make it cheerful taking away the ETime and dirt winter
has brouRht and replacing; with neat Paper or Paint. Bevarnish the
woodwork and floors and see what a difference it makes. Protect
and beautify the outside of the home and farm buildings with paint
the test insurance against rot, rust and decay you can jet. We
carry the complete line of Cook's Paints, Stains and Varnishes.
Our Stock of New 1938 Wall Paper Now on Display
Substantial Reductions on All 1937 Patterns
GEORGE E. NICKLES
at the Murray Lumber Yard
which were used as the centerpiece,
one cake being decorated with tulips
and tulips were also used as place
cards.
Mr. Sudduth the groom was re
quested to sing to his bride, "Will
You Tip-Toe Through the Tulips
with Me," which he did in a very
pleasing manner.
The evening was spent playing
pinochle and visiting.
Several songs were sung by Misses
Margery Sudduth and LaVina Troop
and these were dedicated to Grandma
Womack and were greatly appre
ciated. Later in the evening ice cream and
cake were served at which all depart
ed wishing grandma many more such
happy birthdays and Mr. and Mrs.
Sudduth many more happy anniver
saries. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Sudduth. Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Sudduth and daughter. Margery of
Weeping Water, Mrs. Ellen Womack
Franklin Womack, LaVina Troop and
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Womack.
Entertained Murray Social Club.
The Murray Social club were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Smith Thursday evening of last
week when a very fine program was
had, consisting mostly of music which
was rendered by Mrs. Will M in ford
at the piano. The evening was most
pleasantly spent in social conversa
tion and which was enjoyed by all
the merry party assembled.
Visit at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack and fam
ily drove to Lincoln Sunday to visit
with Mr. Sack's mother a:id his
brother and family.
Neighborly Ten Club.
The Neighborly Ten club held
their meeting Feb. 10 at the home of
Mrs. Cha'rles Newburn. Our next
meeting will be March 17 with Mrs.
Frank Cottingham. News Reporter.
Review of Coast Trip.
(By Thomas Nelson)
Left Murray the morning of Dec.
5th with the mercurv at 4 degrees
j above. Viewed the sights of western
Nebraska with its wonderful sand
hills. Saw the evidence of pioneer
days, the famed sod houses, stopped
j Iny nephew. From Winnemucea I
I wont tr I.Vnn viliei I clnn.c,.1 I. coo
.
them grind out a divorce. My next
stop was at Valejo. Calif." There had
been a very heavy rain in the moun
tains near Truckee where it washed
out about half of the paving. We
were asked to get out of the bus and
walk a short distance for safety.
I spent seven weeks at Valejo and
then visited with relatives at Anti
oih. Alameta, Santi Cruse, Salina
and Long Beach. At Oakland I called
on an old friend from Springfield.
Nebr. I spent several days as Frisco
seeing the sights and visiting the
park and zoo. Rode over the Oakland
bridge and the Golden Gate bridge.
From Iong Beach I went to San
Diego. Took a side trip to Tijuana,
Mexico.
Tucson. Ariz., and El Paso. Texas.
From there I took a side trip to
Carlsbad Caverns which was a won
derful sight. I shall not attempt to
describe it because it can't be done.
I next visited relatives at Dallas.
Texas, and had my picture taken in
a snow storm. From there I return
ed home via Kansas City, arriving
Fridayq. February 25th. Have had a
delightful trip and visited "! -Na
tives and traveled over 4,000 miles
TO CONDUCT EXAMINATIONS
The highway rtrol will conduct
examination of applicants for drivers'
licenses in Cass county at the court
house on Tuesday, March 15th, in
the afternoon.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Nebraska Farm-
ers to Receive
New Crop Goals
Expected That Full Payment for an
Average Sized Farm Would Be
Approximately $300.
LINCOLN, March 2 (UP) Nebras
ka farmers "participating .in the fed
eral farm program will be given a
wheat goal, a corn goal in iihi
counties and a soil depleting en.;,
goal from which benefit paym.ir
will he figured.
Fred Wallace, chairman of tin
state agriculture conservation ci n:
mittee, said that in all probability,
full payment for an average sixe fan;;
with a normal yield would be
proximately $300. The average mo
ment last, year was $11".
He outlined a three-point prora:-i
of acreage allotments and apprai.
als, classification of depleting a: i
non-depleting crops and pay:::::
for compliance with the state ai; !
federal program.
Once the state corn quota is a -isgned
and broken dmvn into cons.:;
allotments, county committeis
farmers will allocate acreage allot
ments for certain crops corn an. I
wheat on most farms in eastern. Mi
tral and southern Nebraska. W.-i-(iii
and north central Nebraska. i;c
included in the commercial corn at. i
will not receive corn allotments.
Want ads sell all
household goods.
kinds cf odd
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE Good
team. wt. :5.20') lbs.
Avoi a.
matched :oun
-M. M. Straub
12 s-::t ;;w
SEED OATS FOR SALE
900 bu. Phogum reed oats. ".Or ;
J;u. Ira Steed. Nehawka. Nebr.
fl'N -2 sw
FOR SALE BY OWNER
i!3;
wheel
I 1 1;
base.
-ton Dodge Truck.
Ion-
duals. $:7.".oo.
HAROLD SEA V
SEEDS AND SEED POTATOES
Ex. Fey. Sweet Clover. 99. S pure.
$7.20 bu. Pasture mixture $. .'.,
Hybrid Corn $6, Timothy $2.25.
Sudan Grass $3.",o Cwt.. Certified
State Certified Atlas Sorgo ?S, affi
davit $5, Brome $19. Car Red River
Ohios, Cobblers, and Warbas due.
( joh.VSON BROS., Neb. City.
ltw
Friday and Saturday
Read the Murray ads and qct the
habit of buvino all your needs at
home. Note these low prices!
FLOUR
Omar, 48-lb. bag $1.59
Gclden Sun, 48-lb $1.39
17c
8c
jcuua vrat iters
2-lb. Box
Miller's Corn Flakes
Lame Pk?
FOLGER S or BUTTER-NUT
Vacuum Pack Coffee
2-lb. ran.. 5fr: 1-lh. can
Santa Clara Prunes
Larce '0-50 stc. 3 Ihs.
Hershey's Cocoa
1-lh. Can
29c
23c
lc
Be
Navy Beans
Great Northerns, 5 lbs..
A
SUGAR
Fine Granulated
1C-lt. Cloth Bag . . .
Powdered, Brown
4 lbs. for
52c
25c
I Wolverine Shoes
i Plain or Cap Toes. Best grade
i Gcnuino Horsehido, at
I $3.95 Pair
Overalls - Jacuets
Crown Brand, garm't.$1.39
Big Smith, garm't $1.00
Highest Market Prices for
Eggs Cash or Trade
Tuitfilrabaeher
Phone 1211, Murray
a
