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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1929)
rasa too PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL Nehawka Prepared in the InteresU of James J. Pollard who still remains jit.the hospital at Omaha is reported as doing about as nice as could be looked for under the circumstances and nature of the malady. Miss Bessie Weller the dry goods saleslady, of the F. P. Sheldon de partment store was a visitor at the home of her parents at Auburn on Sunday where they all enjoyed the day very pleasantly. M. G. Kime and wife were visit ing for the day on last Sunday at Nebraska City where they were .guests at the hospital where E. A. Kirkpatrick was staying and found thisj?entlemen some better. John Gakemeier and wife of Mur dock, Herman Rymer and wife of Ashland were visiting in Nehawka on last Tuesday they coming to look after some business matters and also were visiting with friends here. Leo Switzer and wife were over to Omaha on .last Tuesday where they went to look after some busi ness matters as well as to visit with their friend. James J. Pollard, who is convalescing at the hospital at this time. Lester, the 6mall son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Stone has gotted a case of Chicken Pox, and was breaking out nicely on Tuesday of this week. The appearance of the malady has caused some perturbation among the resi dents of Nehawka and the school authorities. Mrs. Floyd Flemming of Los Angeles has been visiting with her narcnts at Wayne, and after hat ing concluded her visit there, came 'to Nehawka where she has been vis iting at the home of many friends and relatives here, she has been vis iting at Carl Wessell's and Henry Heebner's and others here. Albert Willis who will farm the coming summer was moving to the farm on last Tuesday. Will Scliu maker was doing the moving and get ting the goods at the farm, where they can get them fixed up for house keplng, and Bert will look after the store until such a time as he will be able to dispose of the store. Mrs. Eestelle Reed of Omaha, sis ter of Mrs. E. A. Kirkparrick has been visiting in Nehawka at' the home of her sister and was also ac companied by her daughter, Mrs. Emma Hunt, they going during the latter portion of the week to visit Mr. Kirkpatrick at the hospital at ' Nebraska City, where they found that gentlemen showing some im provement. Lon Burton of Portland Oregon who was here for a number of weeks 'called on account of the veryTsrlpus illness of his mother, Mrs. C. V. ' Snyder, departed for his home in the west late last week, when it was supposed that the mother was that to be on the highway to recovery, but ere he had reached his home the mother was taken worse and is now in a very critical condition. James Miller was visitor in Ne braska City on last Tuesday where he went to see Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. C. W. Snyder, who Is very poor lv at the hospital in Nebraska City. 'It was thought that Mrs. Snyder was doing nicely but later developments showed that she was in a far more serious condition than was supposed. She is in a very critical condition at this time and it is feared it will be very difficult to overcome her con dition. Will Buy Logs to Ship. David Stipes of Weeping Water was a visitor in Nehawka for the week with a crew of workmen who were cutting, hauling and shipping logs from Nehawka. Mr. Snipes has just shipped seventeen cars of logs from Weeping Water and has now three more there to be loaded. He has also some seven loads, now at Louisville and eight at Manley which he is to ship pretty soon. During the past or more properly present winter Mr. Stipes has aid out to the eople of Cass county for the logs which he has purchased in excess of .$10,000 and the business goes mer rily on, with Mr. Stipes still pur chasing and shipping the logs which have grown in this county unnoticed while the farmers have raised corn and hogs. Enters Business for Self. Lucean Carper who has been one of the sales force at the Sheldon De partment store, resigned his position on last Saturday night and on Mon day of this week went to Murray where he had purchased a half in terest in the hardware and implement store at that place, forming a co partmentship with his uncle, Mr. B. II. Nelson of that place who is also postmaster. They will make a good pair as they are both workers, and most agreeable gentlemen. Mr. Carper Is fortunate in that he was nble to find so genjel a partner as Mr. Nelson. Stock Hauling! We are prepared with two Trucks to care for all your wants. .We will continue the Dray Service in Nehawka also. Prompt attention to all calls Phone your wants. CHRISWEISSER SHUMAKER Trancfsr Co. - Nehawka Department! the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Will Meet On Friday. The 4-H clubs of Cass county and the Extension Work Clubs, over the county will hold a convention in the auditorium of Nehawka, and pre parations have been in action for the meeting, during this week. Several committees have held ses sions here and have gotten the work well in hand for the meeting of the county convention. Miss Baldwin of Weeping Water, assistant county agent was in Nehawka on Tuesday morning superintending the work, and. getting things in shape for the coming meeting. Advertising Pays Wolves. The wolf hunt which has been ad vertised was largely attended on last Sunday at the appointed time and while they performed the function of getting the crowd out for the oc casion, they also at the same time talked the matter over and "Believe it or not" the wolves . were aware 01 the hunt and were outside of the era, wnen me nine i-auie, ifi juu cannot doubt but. if they had been in the limits they would have been killed or captured, so the only con clusion is that the good advertising which the promoters did put the wolves wise to the hunt. Obituary. Jacob Opp was born in Nieder hausen, Germany, August 24th, 1851. He migrated to this country with lic nrpnk in Anrii isfis. lnratinir on a farm near Nehawka. Nebraska. He engaged in farming until the) year of 1884 when ne moveu to - . . . Avoca, Nebraska and went into busi- ness. Four years ago last summer.' he was forced to retire on account of illness he made his ter, Stella, He became worse last Thursday and after intense suffering God re lieved him Monday night at five min utes after eleven o'clock, February 11th, 1929. He was baptized and confirmed i In the Evangelical church. He was a charter member of the Modern Woodmen of America at Avoca, Nebraska. He was united in marriage to Ravina Erwin of Union. Nebraska, at Nebraska City, Nebraska, the 27th day of June, 1878. To this union eight children were born, five of whom are now living, three having passed on at a tender age. Those he leaves to mourn his death are his wife Ravina, his children- Johu Ed ward, Burwell, Nebr.; .Stella, Myrtle, Omaha, Nebr.; Ravine Butz. Omaha, Nebr.; Elva Luella Schroeder. Lin coln. Nebr.; and Alvin Mark, Su perior, Nebr., two brothers, Pete and Nichlaus, Nehawka. Nebr., four grand children, Elaine, Melba and Jacqueline Butz and Kenwood Edi son Tpp, many nieces and nephews besides a host of friends. The funeral was held from the home of his daughter, Stella Opp, Omaha, Nebr. at 12:10 p, m., con ducted by W. A. Taylor. The body was brought to Union where a ser vice was held in the M. E. church at 2:30 p. m., conducted by Rev. Taylor, Brother W. A. Bowden as sisting. Interment was made in the East Union cemetery. 1T. B. Church Notes. We have all been pretty busy this winter staying at home and keeping warm because of the severe weather and bad roads, consequently, atten dance at church has been very irre gular, but we believe the worst of the winter is past so lets get back again and since there are only five more Sundays until Easter why not make an effort to go to church every Sunday from now until Easter. Services at Nehawka. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Services at Otterbein. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. We would like to meet you at church next Sunday. H. D. KNOBLOCK. ROMAN TREATY FILM NEAR N. Y. Rome, Feb. 17. The film of the signing of agreement settling the Roman question, titled by Premier Mussolini, will be shown on Broad way Tuesday night. The pictures of the event were taken last Monday by the "Luce" and were sent to Cherbourg by air plane where they cought a fast liner for New York. The presentation' will be directed by Baron Allesandro Sar di. president of the "Luce," which Is the Italian associate of Interna tional Newsreel, who will have the exclusive American showing. The film , has already been shown to King Victor Emmanuel and the Italian court. Sunday Pope Pius and the cardinals saw the film as a fea ture of the annual papal reception of noble guards. . Baron Sardi per sonally showed the film8 to Premier Mussolini, the king and the . Pope. ARMY OFFICIALS LOSE PAY RATE DECISION .Washington. Feb. 18. Major Henry Leonard of the marine corps, the first man to go over -the wall of Tientsin, China in the capture of that citjr in 1900 lost a, pay rat decis ion In the supreme court Monday which will affect 200 officers retired on account of wounds received ln battle. Phone your news to Na. e. For the last tnree years ticular line of legislation at this time. to , of state, Henry L. Stlrason would be home with his daugh- Thp senate bankinc committee is Ti" " t" -"' X'Vr .named attorney, general, and that , in Omaha. likewise running: on slow schedule. ... ,,..., ti ' , William J. Donovan, now assistant Weaver Waits Draft of His Guaranty Bill Governor Will Go Over Measure With Sorensen Eefore Sending it to. Assembly Lincoln.' Feb. 18. No new devel- opments in the proposed official in- j vestigation of the guaranty fund de- j fiicit and its causes were apparent in legislative circles Monday. j Governor Weaver declared he had : not received the draft of his inves- 1 tigation bill from Attorney General C. A. Sorensen, but he was expect-, ing to receive It Tuesday, he said r the bill will provide for a complete audit and investigation and appro-; priate a sum sufficient to defray all ' expenses. The bill probably will be gone over by the governor and at torney general and possibly revised before it is submitted to the legis lature. House to Act Representative Davis of Weeping Water, chairman of the house bank- T1 " -i V.r3 h.,i nV hm. oc.,. ....v. o ----- during tne weeK, dui ne was uuauic ,i COT,t out? or in whatform. Members of the committee stated that no general discussion of the suhiect matter of these bills has yet i,eexi had in its meetings and that lt s not not committed to any par- Its first meeting, aside from the pub lie hearings, took place last Thurs day. However, some of. the senators on the committee predict that there will be something doing before long what that something will be they would not hazard a guess. Oppose Weaver Plan Legislative leaders declared that, if the special subcommittee of the house, which has been delving into the status of the guaranty fund de ficit, can make a report within two or three days, it would hpln ron- siderably in relieveinfr the tension created last week when Speaker Coul ter and other house leaders called on Governor Weaver an voiced ineir uisapprovai u :.uucru intention to submit a -bill calling for. an immediate investigation and onlit The program in the house appar- . i : - n : ; , . l . r. : tee's report first, get the main bills before the legislature and then take up the investigation. Omaha Bee News. WED AGAIN, WOMAN tc otttw wttotyto IS HELD FOR MURDER Beaumont, Tex.. . Feb. 18. Mrs Earl Bridgeman, 31, of Port Arthur, who remarried 20 days after her hus- - , aan band, E. T. Carlile, died, has Deen indicted for murder in connection with her first husband's death. At the request of relatives, Carljle's body was distinterred, and a report showed traces of poison in the vis cera, the indictment charges. PUBLIC AUCTION . , . j : oo1 The undersigned will offer for sale -i " inih nlon ri ma 1 - rl o naif m I OQ Finch place, three and a half miles wesi anu one anu a nan mnes norm oi i'laiismoutn, on Monday, Febr. 25 beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m., sharp, the following described prop erty, to-wit: 10 Head Horses and Mules One stallion, smooth mouth, wt. 1700; one team mares, smooth mouth, wt. 2700; one span mares, 5 years old, wt. 2300; one horse colt, 2 years r.iH - mnrk 9 vo.a ni ftn. old; one mare colt, 2 years old; one horse colt. 1 year old; one mare colt, 1 year old; one suckling colt. One milk cow, 6 years old and one yearling heifer.. Farm Machinery, etc. One box wagon ; one truck wagon ; one wagon and rack; one liay. rack; one grain binder; one corn elevator, like new; one wide-tread lister, near-1 ly new; one P & O walking lister; one riding cultivator; one Case 2 row machine; two New Departure like new; one harrow; one Grand Detour . gang plow; one LaCrosse eane olowr one warden nlow: . some i i i. yiaute uajr, uue xriu. u. yumu c. gine; one pump Jack; one water' power washing machine; one Johnfank - Louden, former governor ot IJeerfi mnwpr Ane 1 ripprlnc tnnurir four sets of work harness; one 10-te p. gas engine with saw-and many other articles too numerous to men tion. Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given. i5.5Sk?"d?t bea?ng 8 fer een JJJ we;. .froperty mus' be settled for before being removed j from the premises. J. F. Stander, Owner. REX YOUNG, Auctioneer Farmers State Bank, Clerk. Just ajew. Of the fCass county maps left. While they last, SOc each. HOOVER'S COUSIN INJURED ' Washington. Feb. 19. George C.j Hoover, sixty-one year old attorney for the interstate commerce commis-1 sion and cousin of President-elect Hoover, was today knocked down here and seriously Injured by an' automobile driven by Miss Fannie P. f Dial, daughter of former Senator j , Nathaniel B. Dial of South Carolina. Outgoing and Incoming Presidents i Mr. Hoover suffered a fractured Scheduled fov a Confer- leg. bruises to the body and possibly , ati other injuries. President-elect Hoo-! cncc ooon. ver was notified and is expected to visit his cousin at the hospital. ! Washington, Feb. 19. President i Miss Dial stopped her auto after elect Hoover returned to Washing the collision and with the aid of by- ton today from his Florida vacation standers lifted the injured man into.. with the intention of holding an her car and took him to the hos- early conference with President pital. She then drove to the police 'Coolidge from whom he will take i station hut nn charees were filed 'over the reins of government on against her. ' 1 JkB 1 Railway Merger Approval Asked of U. S. Board Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Wanted Half a Score of Other Trunk Lines l Close friends of Mr. Hoover said Washington, Feb. 19. Long dis- today that in coming back here this cussed plans of eastern railroad in- far n advance of his induction into terests for consolidating virtually all the presidency, the next chief execu of the rail mileage in the northeast- tive was not running counter to pre ern quarter of the United States into cedent, but on the contrary was fol four giant systems emerged concrete- lowing precedent. To support this ly today into public view. contention they pointed out that the The Baltimore & Ohio railroad for-: oniy two republican presidents to mally asked the interstate commerce SUCceed republican presidents In the ("nmmissinn' tn annrnve stpna whtah t,i m.j 4. il may take to expand its present system Dy tne acquisition or a nair score or otner trunK lines, it request A Dermission to DUrchase the Buf l"- Cabinet Discission Revived. Btrn Ti.BaBii.' & TiUiii0 tJ whQcTl th 4rhnr Qn, tha n,lf i ti i i iiii land inn iw. iiiiiiinw inr. liid falo and Susquehanna railroads. In addition it asked permission to PnmnlAtP armiicltinn nf the Vt(.m it now owns in whole or in part. Other Requests Made. With the completion of the pur- cnasuig piuKiam ouiniit-u, me pen- ly WOuid fit well into the picture as tion said, the Baltimore & Ohio'tke head of the prosecuting arm of would come into existence as a cor- the federal government. He already poration operating 13.814 miles of has served a3 secretary of war, and trunk line railroad with a capital it was not believed that he would be investment of $2,182,000,000. t returned to that Dost. The commission also was request-1 Even before election there was con ed to approve the acquisition by the jectUre regarding the selection of enlarged Baltimore & Ohio of a quar-; Mr Donovan as attorney general,! ter Interest in'four additional rail- hllt fn rp,pnt weeks his name hadi ..i... -o.. aUv....u " " . TVIS T"r the Montour railroad, the Pittsburgh & West Virginia, the Pittsburgh. TriuZ L't, gnore Ljne raroad No specific proposals were for terms and conditions of acquir- ing tne ownersnip aescriDea. dui it was said that the railroad believed that it would .accomplish the pur- chases contemplated if the commis - sion approved. Would Be Strong System. The enlarged Baltimore & Ohio ..., enough, it was-said, to compete oniber of Mr. Hoover's official family, equal terms with the New York Cen- preferring to retain his position as tral, the Pennsylvania, and the Van Swearingen group of railroads, head- Pli-hv th(1 fhesaneakp Ohio lt PrlarpH that thf Van fiwer " ingen group ig preparing a mreger rnlp(,t. nnrl thnt th whnl nmeram! wmiirt Khortlv h laid hefore the cnm-l.i mission. iii ouumun mc j said that the Baltimore & Ohio would acquire ana operate any snori or weak lines in its territory that the commission considered should bo ac quired. At the end of the projected four system consolidation, the petition added, eastern territory outside otunusUally swift journey from their New England would be served by !pre.inauural me at Belle Isle, the four great trunk systems, each or . ... . them would be approximately equal in size wouid nave acces to prin cipal ports and cities and each would be capable of maintaining competi tive relations with all of the others. World-Herald. NEBRASKA COMPANY BUYS HEREFORD BULLS Kansas City, Feb. 19. Princa Jj ,,ir r Vi t i Smith, Columbia, Mo., was king of the bulls at the annual Hereford roundup at the American Royal here today. He brought a top price of $1,650 from E. G. Kathan of Trenton, Mo. The Pullman Cattle company of I Whiteman. Neb., made the largest purchase todayj thirty-two bulls for $6,820. . STATE CONTROL URGED FOR JAILS IN ILLINOIS f Chicago, Feb. 18. Recommenda- tions for state control of county jaila anl an installment system tor pay- inS fines is contained In a report of the national rrimf commission madoiitv for the entry or American pm- ... . , Public here Monday. The report is !the work of a committee headed Ty jUuib. MARRIED LN CALIFORNIA The announcements have been re ceived here of the marriage on Wed nesday. February 13th at Riverside, California, of Miss Emma Meyers,;a creait or six .former resident here and Mr. James D Paul 80Ciety, "they yrow purchaser giv-Deets. of Riverside. The bride was Uuy vanity as to be literally ing a per cent,for a numDer of years living here:00 H thm greater the we for i' numbV; of years living pere he Veater the weth tha and while in this city owned and gaUr the menace." ' operated a millinery store, but has 1n grater tne men c bt VMrsm. hor hnm In Cali(ONL...m., r, ttt nlZur: i.i;ir7lTta capitalist, and came from Ohio to California several years ago. t ATr nn Tv,Tr. rifo n r nlannine on llvinac at Riverside until the it in i i. j northern Wtion-of the goldeii state , for the heated period.. .- - , , Hoover to Have Early Meeting with Coolidge March 4. Thus will be furnished an other evidence of the continuity of the two republican administrations, with the next chief executive pledged to carry on the major policies of his predecessor to which he gave praise in his acceptance speech last August. This conference constitutes one of the major reasons for the return of Mr. ; Hoover to the national capital thirteen days in advance of the in- 1 auguration. There are others, of course, including conversations with . a number of party leaders on a var- 1 iety of subject and the completion ipf the inaugural address. eir time in Washington between election and inauguration days. These presidents were James A. Gar neia ana wiuiam Howara ran. The return of the president-elect revived cabinet discussion in Wash- stwu uiuugut iu.iu BUxuC . ulation asu n i maieau ui ucw"""6 to the attorney general would be made secretary of war. It was ar gued that Mr. Stimson was known as a rlrlrine Tirosecutor. and conseauent- out ln recent weens nis nuiiie uau. vw ... - - i i rainer aroppeu oui ui iuu rahinp(. discussions. However, he and Tr umvpr nrp rlns nprsonal friends. anaajand it is believed that while he Toledo- might prefer the post of attorney (general, the former commanding of advanced , fleer f New York's "fizhtinsr Sixty-1 njnth" would accept whatever assign- ment the next president might ask. ( him to take. ' The name of Senator Borah of .Idaho, also eot back into the cabi- net discussion in connection with' kVfVl mate friends of the Idaho sen v, .m Knn,n o n,om. I chairman of the senate foreign re- J lations committee. Keeping His Secret. Whether Mr. Hoover has complet- v iirturi iui . i tuu ti i.iao vvaivv . his cabinet still is an open question i,i.i , ifmo , ,t, Morn,in iiiuii vn iuc ouujcli auu o u 1.. i . v to Keep secrei as iar as lies wimni nis power the names until they are sfnt to the senate for confirmation at a special session to be called for March 4. The president-elect and Mrs. Hoo ver, with nearly fifty members of their party, had an uneventful but speCial train pulling into union sta r KJ tion exactly twenty-four hours after leaving Miami at 10:30 a. m., yes terday. As Mr. Hoover stepped from his private car those gathered about remarked that he never looked to be in better physical condition. His face was tanned by the semi-tropical sun of southern Florida and there was no doubt that the vacation had done both Mr. and Mrs. Hoover much good. State Journal. BODY IS FOUND IN STREAM Laredo, Tex., Feb. 18. An inter--national hunt for Harry Williams, twenty-four, of Laredo, ended here .today wnen a Doay touna in me xtio Grande was Identified as that or tne newspaperman- Officers expressed tne belief that Williams had been slain. The condition of the body Indicated it had been in the water for days. - "",r d f a time iT was though he might have started back to his former home at Muncte, ind. American Consul Stephen Agulrre at Nueyo Lareaa, across iue telegraphed Washington for author- . . . , v. cers into Mexico to search for he supposed, slayers. CALLS SILLY VANITY - OF RICH A MENACE i Boston, Feb. 1. "Self - made plutocrats" hav drawn the criticism iof Cardinal O'Conneu. "Because these' weaitny nave maae f0rtune ne told the St. Vincent ln such a TV! on. UAJUiWAi. vu , VA - , ., : , Vatican City.. Feb. 18. Cardinal sum-'Vico, second In point of age ani ...s.t. in Vic nrei af cardinal Bls- hops. . is seriously 111 .of influenza coupled witn nean aisease. ki PLATTSMOUTH'S NEWEST (SasOn smm G&ew Where You Buy Everything for Less. It will pay you to buy here for cash. Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Fancy Bananas, per dozen 25c Fey. med. size Sweet Oranges, doz. 19c Extra choice Grape Fruit, 7c each, 3 for. .20c Nice large crisp Head Lettuce, each 8c Radishes, large bunches for only 4c Fancy Cauliflower, per lb 15c Plattsmouth made Creamery Butter, lb. . . 48c (In Quarter Pound wrappings if desired) Matches, large boxes for only 3c Whipping Cream, l2 pint. 15c Figaro Smoke Salt, 10-lb. can 79c Michigan Salt, 25-Ib. sack 39c Hundreds of other articles at our new store at great savings. Come and see our stock! mm SAM GIVENTER, Propr. Cash and Carry Store We Sell Everything for Less The Inaugural Parade to Take Five Hours f David Lawrence to Tell of Cere monies in the Senate Chamber; 53 Stations On Chain. New York, Feb. 18. The arrange- f by wHlch the inauguration of MerDert Hoover win De oroaucasi. iu lJ "e " "V", Rrnndrtimr day y the National Broadcasting vvm,. j The broadcast will be the greatest of radio history. A five-hour program. beginning at 11 a. m. on March 4 ' - - and ending at 4 p. m.. will be avail able to 58 stations in this country. and on short wave transmission will Ghrist Furniture Co., Plattsmouth, Neb. One good Cook Stove, four lids, $10. One Quick Meal Range, $35. One combination Coal and Gas Range, $25. Three Heating Stoves, $7.50 to $10 each. One Electric Washer, $25. One Electric Washer, $35. One Red Star Gas Range, $15. One $75 12x15 Rug, like new, only $35. Two 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $5 " and $10. Six small Axminster Rugs, 50c to $1.50 each. Ten full sized Reds, $1 to $3.50 each. Ten Bed Springs, $1 to $3.50. Three-quarter size Beds at $3.50 to $5 each. Three Oil Stoves, $8.50 to $10 " each. Many other articles space for bids listing. In our New Furniture Department, we have everything in Living Boom. Dining Room, Bed Room and Kitchen Furniture at great reduction. Come, see our large stock. . Trade in your Old Furniture as Part Payment on New Fifty Miles Free Delivery Ghrist Furniture Co., Telephone No. 645 South 6th Street Plattsmouth, Nebr. be sent to the other countries of the world. Thirty microphones to be used by an augmented staff of announcers will carry accounts of the adminis tration of the oath to the new presi dent on the steps of the capitol, the swearing in of Vice-President Charles Curtis in the senate chamber, and the inaugural parade following. A special soundproof booth will be placed in the senate chamber and from there David Lawrence, political writer and analyst, wlil describe the proceedings. Among others who will broadcast are Graham McNamee, Milton J. Cross, John B. Daniel and William S. Lynch, N. B. C. announc ers. Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the joint in augural board, is In charge of ar rangements for the broadcast. World-Herald. The Journal Job Department is equipped to turn out anything from calling cards to sale catalogs. One good Piano (mahogany Case) with bench, $100. Two Phonographs, $25 each. One 2-piece Living Room Suite, $39.50. Two Duofolds, $15 and $25. Three Library Tables, $5.00, $7.50 and $9.50. Three Buffets, $5 to $20. $25 Breakfast Set, $15. Two China Cabinets, at $12.50 each. - - Ten Dining Room Tables, $5 to $15 each. Dining Room Chairs, 85c to $2.50 each. Ten Dressers, $7.50 to $20. Three Kitchen Cabinets, $7.50 to $17.50 each. One Kitchen Cupboard, $6.50. One hand and power Washer in good condition, $9. One practically new Wringer, $3.50, One Buck Range, nearly new, going for $25.