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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1932)
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE THE MURRAY GARAGE, A. D. Bakke, Proprietor and Owner, wishes to announce the new location of this business in the new building on East Main street, Mur ray. I have all rny tools and equipment there ready for work, and with a large stock of supplies am prepared to give tha very best service to all present patrons and all who may ccme here for their work in the future. I have changed places to secure a better location and a less ex pensive overhead and thb saving I shall pass on to the customers in lower prices. 1 am a permanent fixture in Murray, have many friends here and expect to stay and serve the people of this vicinity to the best of my ability. Tlte Munireay Garage A. D. Bakke, Proprietor East Main Street Murray, Nebraska Murray Mr. and Mrs. Theo Baker attend ed the Ak-Sar-Ben show Monday evening. George E. Niekles was called to Omaha on Monday to look after some business. Lawrence Neison of Omaha was a visitor in Murray on last Sunday, coming down to see his father, Thom as Nelson. Roy Wil?on was enjoying a visit from his cousin, Elmer Wilson, of Union, who was a visitor for over the week end. W. F. Evers of Plattsmouth, super intendent of the Nebraska Masonic Heme, was a business visitor in Murray last Monday. Harry G. Todd was locking after some business matters in Platsmouth Bible School Sunday, July 24th "Tbs Deliverance at the Red Sea"' Ex. 14:10-16, 21, 22. The great r mo merit has come, the etart from Succoth, the concentration camp, to move towards the promised land. Here are the millions with their children, their herds and flocks, all their baggage, on the move. It is a fl--w process; an unorganized cara van. No definite aim. only to get out of the house of bondage. What a task for Moses to bring order and some thing of a semblance of leadership about. This is the beginning of Jewish hii-tory; the time is 1498 B. C. There were men from 20 years and upward, ready for war, 603.550. They go not by the shortest route, for they would have gotten into the country of the PI . i!i-:ir.f s, who would have opposed them, and these people were no match for them. God takes the lead, in a pillar cf the cloud and fire; also railed: 'The angel of Jehovah; the Shcklnah;" 3'The Presence;" "The Most Excellent Glory." He leads them into a place where there seemed no v.-ay of escape, but they had follow ' d their leader. In the meantime, Pharaoh and his court had experienc ed a change of heart. Woid comes that t:K- Israelites seemed to have lost their their way. Since these people have left, the brickyards are silent, the fields are ur.tillod. the great national works have come to a standstill; the loss to Egypt is great, why not pursue and bring :h-:m back. That should be easy, sine they are in a trap. Six hun dred of Pharaoh's army chariots arc used. They are at hand. Orders a:-" given and the pursuit is cn. So "oes God lead his children into ways that often seem hard to understand. But his purpose is the strengthening ef faith for them and glory for him :eif. Hemmed in on all sides, some- re look3 back and sees an army ad vancing. Soon the whole camp is in uproar. No wonder a panic seized, them, and they cried to God, for they fear death by annihilation. '"Moses, why have you brought us h re to die; in Egypt were at least graves, but here in the wilderness we annot even be "buried. We tcli you in Egypt to let us alone. We believ ed thee; now, see, here i3 the end." R' it may recm at times to the Christian in his pilgrimage; all ave nues of escape are closed but, are they? The way upward to God is rtiil open. "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help." Psalm 121:1. God frcm his throne is watching; he sees the dilemma cf his people, he hars their cry. Moses also is crying to Gcd. His soul is in communion on last Saturday, driving over to the county seat in his car. Ella GriSTin of Union was guest for Sunday with her little friend. Miss Mildred Wilson, where the two young friends enjoyed a very happy time. Grant Howard had the misfortune to receive a fracture on his arm last week which is causing the young man quite a bit of suffering and grief. Teddy Baker and wife, A. W. Aus tin and Delbert Griffith were over to Omaha on last Monday where they were attending the Ak-Sar-Bt n shows. Misses Freda and Harriet McCsr rall of Union were guests fcr the week end of Misses Mae and Nita Wilson, where all enjoyed the visit very much. Frank Leppold and family of Omaha, Mrs. Leppold being the ! daughter of Mrs. Fannie Crosser and Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel with God. He is the calm, sure, meek, trusting servant of God who awaits hia comma.Kl. Here the faith of Moses has its greatest triumph. His faith is anchored in God. '"Fear ye not, stand still and see the salvation of Jehovah . . . not ye, but these Egyptians will b' destroyed." Had Moses cried to God? Verse 15 says so. Here is the answer: 'Give inarching orders; Tell Is rael to go forward." "What! Into the sea?" "Yes. I Jehovah will carry out my design, without human help." At this instant the cloud shifted to the rear of the camp; a dark cloud to the Egyptians; a light to Israel. In the meanwhile Moses lifts his wonder working ctaff, and his hand over the Red Sea and the waters part and his foot is the first that treads the path that no one has gone before. What r, faith! That must be the attitude of every true leader. "He goeth before them, and the sheep follow him." John 10:4. The Christian's orders are forever: "Go." This order is repeated in various forms .1.214 times in the Bible. "Jesus steadfastly set his face to go to Je rusalem." Yes. that is what Jesus did. He went forward. And what did he say to his disciples? "As the father hath sent me, even so send I you." Nov.- behold the safety of God's people: The sea becomes dry land. Israel goes through; all night they go; their path is dry and light. Whore there was no way of escape, Gcd made a way. "'Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus, just to take him at his word ... O for grace to trust him mere." This is the life of the Chris tian a passing through the Red Sea. Dangers on all sides. "But the path of the just is as the shining light that shineth more and more unto the perfect day." Proverbs 4: IS. The morning breaks, the crossing is complete, the Egyptians have follow ed the beaten path, when in the midst cf the eea. in the morning watch, the Lord took a look at the Egyptians and brought confusion into their ianks, their chariot wheels came off and the chariots mired down. Order for retreat is given, consternation seizes them. "The Lord is fighting for Israel." Too late! "Moses, stretch out thine hand over the sea ..." The waters return to their bed. Pharaoh's army is no more. A shout of triumph, of rejoicing, of thanksgiving rises from the eastern shore. Miriam starts a procession with all the women follow ing, and this is their song: "Sing ye to the Lord, for he hath triumphed gloriously, the horses and his rider, hath he thrown into the sea." Ex. 15: 21. So ended the drama. sister of Lon Crosser, were visiting for the day on last Sunday. Elmer Withrow III, son of Elmer Withrow of Union, and Everett Er win, both cf Union, were visiting with their friends in Murray for a short time on last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Williams of Omaha, daughter of Mrs. Jack Douglas, with her two children. Rosaleen and Ron ald, are visiting at the home of their mother and grandmother for a few days. A. D. Bakke has graded and grav eled the enterance cf the garage and placed a sewer to carry the sur face water from in front of the gar age, thus making the enterance the better. The Social Circle club mot with Mrs. Albert Young Thursday after noon with Mrs. ArfTiur Hansen as associate hostess. Parliamentary drill was the main feature of the afternoon. The four 4-H clubs which were Joined together in giving a picnic at the home of Otto Schaefer crjoyeJ a splendid time and had a base ball game as well as other features which were pleasant. Mrs. Jennings is home from the hospital and feeling much improved. There will be a program and re freshments at the Lewiston Com munity Center Tuesday evening. Ev erybody invited. Roy Gerkirg is threshing this week, also John. Farrio and John Davi. Oats rro quoted at 12c a bushel. Who is going to ray t lie threshing bill and expenses, let alone i the seed and labor? Mrs. McKay?, Garden club gave a picnic Wednesday afternoon. A num ber are making plans to attend club week at Bellevue. This is sure!y a cafe and sane v ay for a hild to have a week's outing for ?2.25. John Frans was celebrating his birthday Friday evening with his brothers and si-ter and families in a birthelpy dinner. The tables were cut on the lawn and ire cream and fried chicken vas in evidence. When Rev. Lloyd Schubert, paster of the Murrav church, crane over ! last Saturday he was accompanied i Iiv his friend and co-worker. Mr. ! Nelson Fchlegcl, who assisted in the j conduct of the services List Sunday. Sunday wa a big day at the pond. ;both afternoon and evening. Many Ipicr.ic and family gatherings arc J staged there. The Camp Fire girl.?, ifroni Weeping Water were there in a body, also a truk load from Man ley. "" " ' " Smith, and Gayer? truck farm is turning out some wonderful cucum ber?, and toniatoeE. The cueumbrs are down on the creek bottom and do not dry up so quickly. Many people are getting their winter rupply of pickles there. Messrs Cr!a and Walter Griffin and Miss Florence Griffin, all of Lin coln, were spending the week end from last Saturday until early Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jLucean Carper, the visitors being brother and sister of Mrs. Carper. Robert Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lone, while he was working jwith a motor cycle had the misfor tune to have the machine fall over ion him. A bolt in the machine caught him in the leg and caused a very serious wound and which is causing the young man much grief but is getting along all right. While working in the harvest Les tre Dill had the misfortune to have a portion of the hinder which he was using fall on one of his feet with the result that the foot ws quite badly smashed. The foot became infected and Lester had to be taken to the Methodist hospital by Dr. J. F. Bren- del and after a few days treatment AenGiiiioemeEit To the Public and ail who may in any way bo concerned in receiving the best service in their aiton;ob:le work and the PNIity to ret supplies when rnd as they want them: I Wish to Announce that ! have leased the build ing which was f ormerly used by the Murray Garage, end that I will maintain a garage which I have decided to call The Gas-age oS Murray I shall at a'l times provide the best workmen that can be had artd will personally look after all work my3elf. Will carry the best grade of Gasoline, Oils and Supplies. We will do work on Automo biles, Trucks and Tractors, as well as Welding and Sold ering. Give us a trial, and we will endeavor to please you! The Garage of Murray ALCNZO CRC3SER, Proprietor was showing some improvement and was able to return home and is mak ing good advance towards recovery. Top Market Third Week Bcedeker and Wehrbein, who are sure expert cattle feeders, on Mon day of this week topped the cattle market for the third time in so many weeks. Three weeks ago they had some fancy cattle on the market which they had fed out here and they sold for $9.25, which was the market in Chicago. The following week they topped the market with three cars of cattle, these bringing ?9.7f. This week they had two fine loads on the market which sold at ?'.G0, the best Trices for the day. Had Interesticr Ball Game A ball game which was staged be tween the Murray ball team and the pick up team of Plattsmouth. which was played at the Murray park on last Sunday, attracted a large crowd of interested ball fans. The game resulted with the Murray team win ning over the visiters by a score of CI to 12, and the spectators think ing that the game should have been a little bit more exciting. Attend Ak-S?.r-Een Marion Warthan and two sons. Corner end Bert, Jarvis and Donald Lancaster, Albert Ssudder. Curtis Furris. Harold Lancaster and Dan Horchar made a merry puny who attended the Ak-Sar-Ptn show which was given at the den. Another party were also in atteiideme but it was ! not so easy to get a full list of the names. However all enjoyed the trip and the excellent show. Interesting Service and School At the Christain church on Ir.st Lords Day was enjoyed a very pleas ant Bible school with some sixty one present and following was a very interesting; discourse. liev. Ll.;yd Shubert, pastor, remained over fcr a couple cf days for the purpose of forming: a society of Christain En deavor and which is being: responded to by the young: people rf the church and bible school. Sirs. Charles Mctz Dies Mrs. Charles Mutz, near fifty four years of age and who has been an invalid f:;r seme years who lias ! been cared for at the Sunshine Hos pital in Weeping Water by Mrs. Itaincs. passed away early on last Friday at the Inslttftion. Miss Lyda M. Gray was born in Illinois on November IS. 1S7S and was united with Charles Mutz in murrk'.ge at Council Bluffs Sept. 15. 100S. They have made their home in Weeping Water but a few months. They farmed cast of Weep ing Water a number cf years, were i .'! fnlor:rlo StiriTifu fnr tin- Vionllii of Mrs. Mutz. and came from there to Weeping Water. The deceased leaves to mourn her departure, be sides the sorrowing husband, a sister, Mrs. Ida Bornman of Colorado Springs, the mother, and a sister un married. Miss Rose Gray, alsa of Colorado Springs, a brother, Albert Grissnm of San Francisco. The fun eral was held at the Ilobson Funeral Home and was conducted by the pastor of the Menonite church of which Mrs. Mutz was a member. The interment bting made at the Oakwood Cemetery in W e c p i n g Water. Slightly Injured in Colisici Mrs. C. V. Barrows was a visitor last week at the home of her parentp at Kuhbell. Nebraska, and was re turning on last Friday end when getting about eleven miles south cf Lincoln where the highway 77 and 33 intersect a car shot out into the highway and the front ends of both cars struck, damaging both cars very badly and bruising the drivers. The other car, which was from Col umbus, was turning into the highway on which Mrs. Barrows was driving and was entirely the fault of the other driver who wss well along in in years. The other car carried in surance and no loss was incurred by Mrs. Barrows who is getting a lons all right. Attend Ked Cross Meeting. Mrt. Hanni and Mrs. Albert Young were in Weeping Water at a call meeting of lied Cross. The Bed Cross is more active the past year in Cass county than at any time since the war activities, partly through the education program of nutrition and the need for greater relief work. The meeting was the largest rep resentation of Cass county chapters yet at a meeting. Much interest was shown regarding the distribution of flour. Another car was ordered to be in by the first of October. When one realizes that this great organ ization is carried on by the indi vidual membership of SI, one should make aa effort to lay aside that $1 AnnoooGes!ientRePo:toi!Trip I wish to announce that I have purchased tho prac tice and good will of Dr. G. H. Ciimore and have re turned to Murray to make my home and to engage in the practice of Medicine. I will occupy the office which has been that cf Dr. G:i rr.cre and will be ready i ail times to serve the con stituency to the very best. I thank those who were my clientele before and shall be pleased to have them all who so desire to call me at any time. ! am YOURS TRULY Dr. R. W. Tyson Murray, Nebraska for Red Cross. So many times peo ple would love to help, to do relief work, but feel they can't Rive enough i while thev can give one dollar and thai dollar goes all over the world, r0e goes to national lied Cross at Washington, 2.c to the Cass county chapter and 25c to be used here in Murray. Murray chapter has been quite active. They have co-operated with other organizations in Murray on nursing and medical relief, eo operated with River-view club in 1 clothing:; secured 3S sacks of flour and distributed 30 sacks in and iaround Murray up to July 1; helped with a child clinic at Lev.iston where 2 nurses and 3 doctors examined 210 child! en; distributed coal and food by volunteer workers to 4S families. We need lots of volunteer v. oiT.Vrs. To quote Win. Barclay of Platts mouth we need the co-operation of every organization and individual to make this a real success. The workers are badly in need of glass jars or tin cans. Much food could be secured if the containers were available. Also-if each house wife would set aside a few jars c: food to give when out this winter it the call was sent would be a grrat help. No organization is ec;ual to Red Cross and it is so easy for you to be a part of this world wide organ ization. Inquire of the representa tives if you have a suggestion cr know of some one in distress. ITi.EE! Through the courtesy of the busi ness men of Murray, moving pic tures are being shown each Eatur- jCay evening at mat p;ace. j Next Saturday evening in addi tion to the regular program there 'will be srhown the parade at the State jFair last year, in which many local J citizens and the Lcmiston Commu jnity Hand took part. See these pic tures free. The Nickles Lumber company un loaded and stored in their sheds a car load of lumber at the office. Mr. G. S. Upton of Union was a visitor in Murray lat Wednesday, driving over to look after ro:ne busi ness matters for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. IZ. S. Tutt were over to Plattsmouth last Wednesday even ing to attend the wedding of Miss Vivian Livingston and Henry Hild. Chester Sporer entertained for the day and dinner on last Sunday and had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sporer and s-n, Charles Sporer and Martin Sporer and the family, where lan excellent time was had. Eugene Star-ka, con of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staska has inherited a case of the mump:-, his sister Josephine having just gotten over the malady ar.d Eupens takes them. Charles is hoping that he may miss having the mumps and is holding that thought. Mr-:. L. II. Pallis and daughter. Luciile of Kansas City, who have been visiting for some time at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt, departed last Saturday evening for their home in the south after having enjoyed 'their stay here. Mrs. Tallis was formerly Miss Helen Xims. See Ki,ht Game. Four Murray men were over to Omaha last Tuesday evening where they went to enjoy th twilight ball game which was Etaged btv.een Om aha and Pueblo. The first game was nearly concluded before it was nec essary to use the lights, uut tne sec ond game was played under the lights. They tell of it being a great game. Those attending were Joseph Staska and Luccan Carper in one car and Charles II. Boedeker. jr., and Kev. Lloyd Schubert, pastor cf the Christian church in the other. Charles Staska accompanied the father as also did the young son of Rev Schubert. Business will improve only as we contribute to its improvement by exercising our purchasing power. to Soutn in Doy ScOUt Caravan Arrive in Birmingham Saturday Kay Prolong: Stay into 4th Week All Well, Happy The Journal is indebted to "Herb" Sundstrom, official news reporter on the 1 9.12 Louisville Hoy Scout tour, begun July 11th, for the following account of the first week's activities, sent out from Birmingham at noon Monday. Frcm Birmingham two and three- i'av trins will be made to such noints t, , ,:.i .i. gia, Chattanooga, Tenn.. and Oneonta. Georgia, former home of the Murphree family, before they came to Nebraska in 1!2!. Two Plattsmouth beys, Billy Rosen erans and Jimmie Webb, are among the twenty-one boys making the trip. Here is Sundstrom's story: Tire TrouHe- Ann eying As you hf-urd before, ve camp"d Monday night, about a mile out of Si. Joe. The second day ve started out early but bad a few little mishaps. Although they did not cause any grief or trouble, they wore very aTgrevat ing and annoying. That night we camped at Bates City, Mn., after hav ing pa:;s :J through Kansas City about ?:3". Bates City is only a wide sp:? i-i the road about ?' miles east of Kanras City on the Kansas City-St. Louis highway, and when we arrived there we had covered a mere 100 miles that day. Wednesday morning we started at I . v cin-.i mi-.n f ...... u no tKr.noli rVil 17m In n nnd ' t '." , ,.. . . :i proven a real inc;u. e to the ag.uls St. Louis and ro.;sed the Mississippi ,' into Illinois, traveling on until e, - 4-u.hi-ib -j i..v m m.- rJ . reached Free burg, where we camped jvisited the city and ply their solhit- for the nisrht. Our mileage mat ciaj was close to 3 .'(. Thnrsdav we were acain out on the! road headed r.outh. passing through th'1 Illinois coal held region and on down to Cairo, which point we reach el at about 2:3J p. m. We crossed the swollen Ohio on a ferry boat. The river was out of its usual banks and this made the crossing all the more e::iti!:g. After a short run across the western end of Kentucky, we crossed the state line into Tennessee. We camped that night at Greenfield. Here we obtained a wonderful sample of Southern hospitality. The people there treated us royally they pimply made us stay, and we enjoyed the stop at this point as much as any over-night tamp on the way down. Visit ilusele Shoals Friday morning we left our new made friends and sped on through Jackson. Tenn., to Corinth. Miss., at which point we turned eastward and drove to Florence. Alabama. There the Florence paper with our picture ;n it and a story about our trip was handed to us. Florence is near Mus cle Shells, which was our next print of interest. We vi-wed that magnifi cent power plant of Unde Sam's with pride and a sense cf the greatness of our good old U. S. A. We went across the top cf Wilson dam and sped on. We camp' d that night at Wheeler, a town named after an old Southern general. We saw the grounds and o.d fashioned home of the Wheeler fam ily with its wide 'verandas." Ecpch Birmingham Saturday Saturday we went on into eiur ob jective Birmingham, the Pittsburgh of the south, so named because of its ''minmse iron and steel industries. We readied Birmingham at about 2:3' j. m.. immediately unpac ked and prepared a belated elinner. Later in the afternoon we all went swimming in the Colrabn river our first swim on the trip, although we are antici pating many plunges during the time we are down here. Today (Monday) we go to Grant's Miil for a short stay. We have a ball grme scheduled with Car.teberry church this morning and in the after noon will play a team of colored Scouts. We are all well and happy and are proud cf the fact that there are no race bariirs in our bunch. We wave. shout and whistle polite lv. of course at everyone and find true Southern hospitality on every hand. Kay Stay Four Weeks We are one happy bunch and when flats ccnie (as they did in large num bers a couple of days on the way down here) we just pile out and pre red to fix thrm with pleasure, whistling and singing as we work. It is probable that our stay may be prolonged another week in whi"h event you won't see us until around the ."th or Cth of August. Each morning while on the road we pause for prayer just before start ing cut and again in the evening just before bed time. We are not near ready to come home yet. These southern trirls. with "youall" and "out yonder" have "got" us. "WcaU". attended church yesterday and in the evening had the pleasure cf attending a negro church and hear ing the negro spirit uals us sung by true southern darkies. It was very interest in g. Well everyone is fixing for grub, bo I'll have to close now. HERB SUNDSTROM. ITcto from Eev. Kurphree Monday Noon Our first ball game I has just been finished with the lroys of Canteberry church. A tie game then two extra innings to play the tie off gave them the game with a nrore cf 4 to 3. We play the Scouts of the A. M. E. church at 2:00 p. in. today. Having a great time and all the boys are feeling fine. Murphree. Phone the news to No. 6. Poultry andEggs THESE PEICES GOOD Friday Saturday July 22nd-Z3rd Hens, per lb 1Q Leghorn Hens. Ib. . . 7C Springs, Native . Springs, Leghorn Cox, per lb 13c iOc . 5c Eggs per dozen. ...!2c Cash or Trade We pny what we quote. One and i the same price to ell. Complete r.e same price to c 1 1. Compiei ne cf Feeds at Lowest Price: Soeimichsen's Plattsmouth, Phone 42 i line cf Feeds at Lowest Prices! Becomes Citizen of Hurray. Dr. li. W. Ty.-o:. tho young phy sician who v. as looking alter the practice of Ir G. H Gilmore during hi:; :cjur:i in California and who has been at Tall? City with Dr J. M. Greene since the return of Dr. Gii liicre, has purchased the practice cf Dr. Gilmore and has ccr.ie to Murray to make hi a home. All know of Dr. Tyson and his c xcellei.t, work and v. il he pleased to welcome him to Murray. WAR 02T PEDLI c met oi l'cme joy i.-.nc: :iai na j, ovt,r the difarent sections if mg the community. Tie chief has rout- ed a large number during bcr during the months b.2 lias been on the chief job a :d also gathered in the occu pation tax before the persons were able to resume their activities. The reports cf the activities of the agents in the residential sec tion tent in caused the chief to take the feld and very lew escape bis search for them, altho occasionally ore C'f the outside i ale-::u n will beat the chief to it. The local business houe., and pro fessional men are rubjected to an occuprtion tax and the thief believe thai they should be protected as far as possible by muking competitive rgent. and solicitors pay the tax as well if they are to do business here. Vv'ING CF AISPL&2IE BP.EAES LaFayctte, La. Two fliers wore killed in the trash of an airplane near here when the right wing of tie ship broke while the two were stunting. The men were J. A. Gui chard of Lafayette, and Don Bigbee of Dallas, Tex. The plane was at an altitude of about 2,500 feet when the wing crumpled. Don't scna your money away if ycu want to see real prosperity In Cass county. Plattsmouth is tho logical "big town" shopping point for every resident of the county. B that Mast he Sold! R32d Our List Carefully Each Week SIS Larg Ran: Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, G; e Cream S-parator. 10; Kitchen res. ttlO. SUO. SCO su.d un: Laundry Stoves: Kitchen Cabinets. 93 to $13; SxlO Wilton Rug. 810; 3-p:ece Bid Davenport Suiic, jji'ift.SO; 3-piece Living Room Suite. JP19.30; Congoleums. S3.oO to S6.&5; Tele phone Stand. JCU; Hall Tree, $2. SO; Bi.-t il Sweeper. ljl.C; Leather Ceu.h. ?5; Solid Walnut 15'. d Springs, SI to StS.riO; Bed. 85; Mattress- ff-.50 up; Large Wicker Chair. 83.S-.": High Chair, 81; Five Rock ers. Kl to ?.:.50; four Oak Buffets. CU.SO. S5. 87.30 and 810; IT. Din ing Room Tables, 81T.r0 to .,7.50; five Hook Cares. S3 each; Ice Box, $5; 20 Beds. CO 81, 82 and up; Bed Springs, 81 and tip; Walnut Radio Table. 8-: Ci' thes Hampers, new, D5i to 81.75; Mahogany Music Cabinet, 21.50; Kimball Piano. $SO; live other Pianos. 815 unci up; ten Phonographs. 8S.50 to 815; Radios, f,5 to 50; 30 Drcrsers. 83.50 to J5J5; Commodes and CheMs. 81 te f5; Cupboards. 8" and 83 ta'h: Oil Sieves and Gasoline Stoves, Sf.l.SO and up; 7 exceptional Gas Ranges, 810 to 835. Hundreds of articles we have not time and npace to mention. Our Store is Open Every Wed nesday Evening uhrist Furniture Co. Phone 45 South 6th St. P. 5. Vie also have a 3-room apartment of Furniture that can re boupht by paying balance due, cn lerrr.e to suit, or rent apart ment es it is for a nominal sum.