I
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1932.
Alvo News
Miss Kathryn Nickel 6pent Sunday
with the home1 folks.
Omer and Myrle Pyle drove to Lin
coln Saturday night.
The Frank Cook family were Lin'
ccln visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Winn spent Thursday
afternoon with Miss June Weichel.
Miss June Weichel spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Gerald Reher.
Misses Doris and Dorothea Coat-
man were Lincoln visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Roher wa3 calling1 at the
Gerald Roher home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parsell were
calling at the Earle Dreamer home
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. E. Cook was hostess to the
Women's Reading club on Thursday
afternoon.
M!33 Mary Creamer 6pent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Jewell.
The Misses Golda and Doris Klyser,
cf Lincoln were calling on Alvo rela
tives Monday afternoon.
John Banning and wife enjoyed a
visit last Sunday from Joseph Ban
ring and wife, of Union.
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, Neal and Carl
Lewis called at the Thomas Stout
Lome Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Loren Nickel, of Denton, Ne
braska, were calling on relatives and
friends near Alvo Tuesday.
While Simon Rehmeier and party
were away, the work at the elevator
was looked after by R. M. Coatman.
Mrs. Maybelle Winn and Mis3
June Weichel attended the project
riub meeting at EUnwood Wednes
day. Mrs. Mary Vickers, of Eagle, has
been visiting: at the home 08 her son,
Jce Vickers and family, the past
week.
Mr3. Earl Dreamer and Ralph
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs,
Dreamer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Par-
cell:
Charles Cock and Lee Nickles, of
Plattsmouth were calling on friends
in this part of the county Wednesday
afternoon.
Carl Lewis came in from Alliance,
Ncbr., Wednesday night to spend the
winter with home folks and help with
corn, husking.
Mrs. Arzella Foreman and daugh
ter Marguerite,, of Lincoln, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the farm
with Mr. Foreman. -
Mrs. Elmer Klyser drove to Lin
coln Wednesday to be with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Larsen, who had an
operation on her eye.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shearer and
small sons. Hubert, Jr., Clifford,
Charles and Clayton T. were Sunday
dinner guests at the Thomas Stout
tome. I
Quite a 'number from thi3 neigh
borhcod attended the program and
plate supper at the Shady Corner
school house Friday evening. Miss
DeLoris Hill is the teacher.
Walter, Philip and Maggie Nickel
drove to Arcadia, Nebr., on Sunday,
where they visited several days with
relatives, and while there the boys
hunted pheasants. They report hav
ing had a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Campbell
drove to Palmyra Sunday, where
they were guests of Mrs. Campbell's
mother, Mrs. Maggie Wessel and
family. Friends of Mrs. Wessel will
be sorry to learn she has not been at
ail well lately.
Mrs. Winifred Murtey returned
from Falls City, Nebr., Wednesday af
ternoon, where she has been helping
cire for her mother, who is i!,l. Mrs.
Murtey will spend a few days at her
hemp, then return to Falls City, at
which place she will spend the win
ter with her mother.
Harry To'iburzt delivered some lum
ber to Thomas Stout Tuesday after
neon, where it will be used to crib
some of the big crcp of corn which
Earle Dreamer, who farms the place
thi3 year, lis husking, assisted by
Omer and Myrle Pyle, of Wymore.
Mr. Stout says the corn, which is
making from 50 to 65 bushels per
acre is of the best quality he has
ever cribbed and he has raised some
mighty fine corn on his farm. Earl
la to be congratulated on the fine
crop he has raised.
days about nicking corn for John
Elliott, Sr. The younger Mr. Elliott
has been cribbing about a hundred
bushels a day, while Edgar Edwards,
who sprained his wrist the first day
out, was not making quite so much.
Your Poultry
WANTED
Call Me for Top Prices
CALL EITHER
631-W or 47
Makes Trip to Iowa
Simon Rehmeier, wife and the
boys were guests at IClarion, Iowa,
from Friday of last week until Tues
day or this week, during which time
they visited at the home of Jacob
Halverson, Mrs. Rehmeier and Mrs.
Halverson being' sisters. The party
also visited at Lattimar, Iowa, where
they visited at the home of Lawrence
Tleprnhmim hrother of Mrs. Reh
meier. Simon, who Is .intensely in- The ,d Reliable Poultry Dealer
A. R. CASE
terested in farm problems, says there
is a wonderful crop in that portion
of the neighboring state which he
visited.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Blessed by Arrival of Son
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Foreman was singularly blessed on Golda Klyser and Jennie Nickel and
ly, everyone voting Group No. 2 royal
entertainers.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Earl
Dreamer, Mrs. Daugherty, the Misses
November 1st, when the stork brot to
them for their very own a bouncing
11-pound baby boy. The mother and
little son are getting along nicely,
while joy reigns supreme and the
haDoiness of the father knowns no
bounds. f
Has Eew Gas Supply-
James Hermance, who always seeks
to give his patrons the best gas for
the money they pay, has secured the
celebrated White -Rose gasoline and
other auto supplies.
Mrs. R. L. Wiggs, served lunch.
There were fifteen members and
five visitors present. The guests for
the afternoon were Mrs. Gertrude
Nickel. Mrs. Thomas Stout, Mrs. Ger
ald Reber and small daughters and
Miss Golda Klyser.
We will meet again on Wednesday
of this week, November 9th, with
Mrs. Frank Dougherty as hostess.
Reporter.
(Political Advertising)
Has Record of
Economy and Effi
ciency in Office
District Judge Begley in a Signed
Statement to Voters Points Out
Instances of Economies
Freshmen Duly Initiated
The Freshmen class of the Alvo
high school were regularly initiated
cn Tuesday. November 1st. when a
Mothers' and Daughters Council
The Mothers and Daughters' Coun
cil met Friday afternoon, October
2Sth with Mrs. Charles Ayers as hos
tess. The president, Mrs. Mabelle
Winn, opened the meeting. Mrs. Jesse
Hardnock led the devotionals.
After a short business meeting, a
very appropriate program was had
and a general good time enjoyed by motion was made that we adjourn,
all. Now the members of the class Mrs. Ellis Mickle had 'charge of the
are full fledged members of the Alvo study hour. "Some Quilting Thots"
high school and everybody's happy.
Held Festal Meet
On last Tuesday evening, the mem
bers of the Alvo Methodist Bible
school held a very enjoyable Hallo
we'en party at the basement of the
church building, with a fine program,
which was followed by games such as
young people greatly enjoy.
Celebrate Anniversary of Wedding
Sunday. October 30th, being the
25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mr3. Grover Hill, their daughters,
the Misses DeLoris and Feme, plan
ned a very delightful surprise in
their honor by inviting about 35 of
their relatives and friends tJ help
them celebrate the happy event.
To say they were surprised is put
ting it mildly, but upon recovering
from the shock, they proceeded to
make all welcome.
Everyone brought well filled bas-
was the subject and Mrs. Earl Ben
nett, Mrs. Charles Roelofsz and Mrs.
Elmer West read the lesson. Mis3
Helen Hardnock read a poem. Mrs.
Vera Lancaster read a paper on "The
Naming of Quilts;" Mrs. Winn gave a
paper on "Appreciation of Fine Old
Quilts and Coverlets." Mr3 . Ellis
Mickel gave a poem. As It was so
near the Hallowe'en season, four la
dies, Mrs. Art Skinner, Mrs. Elmer
Klyser, Mrs. Earle Bennett and Mrs.
Mabelle Winn dressed as owls and
cats and sang the Hallowe'en Concert,
accompanied on the piano by . Mrs.
Vera Lancaster. .
The club songs for September and
November were sung. There were
fifteen members and sixteen guests
present. The hostess, assisted by her
daughters, and Miss Alice Kellogg,
served a delicious lunch.
The lesson and program were great
ly enjoyed by all. Much could be
learned as to our live3 and quilting,
both. Many beautiful guilts and quilt
There has been mailed to the
voters a post card stating that
change is needed in this Judicial Di3
trict. The statement i3 purely an
assertion and not supported by facts
If made in a Court pleading the op
posing lawyer would immediately
move to strike it out as being a con
elusion.
Our fathers in framing the consti
tution made a distinction between
the Judiciary and other departments.
in that they provided that Judges
should serve for life or during good
behavior. They recognized that
Judges were skilled men and acquired
knowledge from service. In the dis
tricts to both the north and south of
us, they have judges who have sat
on the bench for more than 25 years
and they are considered able jurists
Most of our Supreme Judges have
served for long terms. Some state
laws provided for a term as long as
fourteen years. The tendency is to
keep a judge on the bench as long a3
he is efficient and economical.
When I was appointed to the
bench, I found the docket was about
a year behind. I called special terni3
and by working long day3 and many
nights, caught up with tho work
;and now have every case determined
that I can get to trial. I have held
court for fellow Judges in 16 coun
tie3 outside my own district. During
the past year I have, in addition to
my own work, held a term of court
at Pender. Nebr.. spent two weeks
in trial work at . Omaha: 2 weeks
at Fall3 City and 3 weeks on the
Supreme- Bench at Lincoln, all with
out extra pay. I submit this to show
efficiency.
As to economy, I work twice a3
many hours as any Judge in the
state. The lawyers from Omaha gen
erally admit that, I hear cases in
one half the time taken by their
courts. There i3 a case now being
tried in the Federal Court at Omaha
that is, dragging; into its fourth or
fifth., week anLrWill,. probably last
that much longer , I could hear and
determine this case In one half the"
time and savo the taxpayers about
$2500 to 3000 in Jury fees alono.
No thinking person will want a
change without good reason, and 1
think that my service In this office
lis an asset to the district.
If you think I have handled the
affairs of this office fairly, econom-
x . t j x
stvle the table being loaded with all blocks of both old and new desiSna , 7 d efflcienty J uld aPpre
styie, me taoie oemg loaaea wnn an ct,ftT- elate your support at the poll3 or
kinds of good things to eat.
two or tne qunts, wnicn were
pieced by Mrs. Henry Hardnock, the
mother of Jesse and Sam ardnock,
were of much interest, the old-fash
ioned prints calling forth much com
ment. The lovely new designs were
enjoyed as well.
Our next meeting will be on No
vember 11th, Armistice VJatf, with
Mrs. Ruth Taylor as hostess.
Following the serving of the din
ner, a program was given.
Grover1 played several selections on
the violin. Miss DeLoris Hill gave a
couple of readings, "When Ma Writes
Checks" and "The Back-Seat Driver.
Ralph Dreamer read "O'Grady's GoatV
and "My Mother's Mince Pie," which
were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Earl
Dreamer gave two readings, "It Takes
a Heap of Livin' to Make a Home"
and "My Neighbors" in her usual
pleasing manner. The song, "When
Nov. 8, 1932. Yours respectfully.
JAMES T. EEGLEY.
Three Men
Arrested as Kid
nap Suspects
Manley News Items
August Krecklow has not been
feeling the best for several days, but
has kept at the work just the same.
Word was received that Miss Isa
bel Stander, ' who was one of the
teachers in 1931 and 1932, Is very 111
at a hospital in Lincoln.
Miss Teresa ,Rauth, who has been
living in Plattsmouth, moved to her
farm southwest of Manley one day
last week and will reside here until
spring.
Little Jimmie Scheehan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scheehan, Jr., was
quite ill for a few days during the
past week, but at this time 13 great
ly improved. J
A. II. Duxbury, county judge, was
a visitor in Manley on :last Wednes
day and was looking after his polit
ical fences as he Is a candidate to
succeed himself.
Republican candidate for governor
Griswold and Lloyd Dort, who is a
candidate for railway commissioner, 1
were in Manley on a campaign tour
last Wednesday.
Troy Davis, of ,"WcepIng Water,
who Is a candidate for state senator,
was a visitor in Manley and was
meeting his many friends a3 well as
making new ones.
Harold Krecklow and his mother,
and Mr3. Robert "Wiles, a sister, were
in Omaha last Thursday, wher3 they
(Political Advertising)
Coal is Cash
We have to pay cash for our coal
You and I were Young, Maggie," was -nd are selling on a very close mar-
sung by Mrs. Harry Marshall, Mrs.
Mabelle Winn, Mrs. Earl Dreamer and
Mrs. R. L. Wiggs, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. John Fischer.
The rest of the afternoon was spent
visiting, after which all left for their
hemes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hill
many more happy , years of married
life. 1 j
gin, so must have the cash when we
sell.
JOHN BANNING,
I n7-3t A pg Alvo, Nebr.
SOLDIER PAY RATE HIKED
One Tells of Writing Notes to Hew
Jersey Police and Col.
Lindbergh.
1
New York. Oct. 30. The inter
state police teletype system tonight
reported the arrest of three men at
Llanders, Long sland, as kidnaping
suspects. '
One of the prisoners, the police
message said, admitted having writ
ten letters to tho New Jersey state
and to Colonel Charles A.
Double Four Club
Ladies Aid Meets
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs. Ed
gar Edwards, where they enjoyed the
gathering and were entertained by
Mrs. Edwards. The ladies looked af
ter what business was before them
and planned their work for the com
ing winter season.
Are Doing Their Part
The problem of corn picking with
the very low price of this cereal has
been one difficult to solve. The firm
cf the Alvo Hardware and Implement
ccm?any, MeFsrs. Edgar Edwards and
Joh B. Skinner, have been " taking
Moscow. increases in pay ran
ing up to 100 percent in some cases police
were ordered for the army and navy Lindbergh regarding the kidnaping
as soviet Russia's fifteenth anniver- of Lindbergh's son.
v. cdnesday afternoon, October 26, sary present to the nation's fighting When arrested, the message said,
the Double Four club met with Mrs. forces. All classes from the lowest the men were driv.ing in an automo-
Mabelle Winn at a Hallowe'en party, grade soldier to the highest ranking pile with New Jersey license plateG.
The house was decorated with the officer, benefit by the order which Tho message was sent out by the
season's colors orange and black was mado effective Nov 1 It wa3 sheriff and Suffolk county at River-
pumpkins, cats and owls being much issued by the council of people's com- head, who asked if the suspects were
in evidence. The guests were taken to missars in connection with the anni- wanted by police in New. York or
a darkened room, where they were versary of the October revolution. other cities.
met by a tall ghost, who insisted on Increases of 100 Dercent went to He gave their, names as Joseph
shaking hands with all. tho crew3 of warshins. Pnr nffifprr, Rigno, alias Josenh Martin, of Frank-
Tho usual pranks were enjoyed, of all branches -of the two services, lin, N. J.; Mike Haduno, and another
some receiving a "very" warm recep- the nay rises ramred from 42.9 ner- man using the name Rigno and Mar-
. "
uon. Atter all were seated, with the cent for a chief of sauad fcorrcs- tin
president, Mrs. Wm. Eornemeier and ponding to an American army cap- One of the men-had several news-
tne vice president Miss Kathryn tain) to 83.3 percent for the chief paper clippings, in his pocket, the
iJCKei, Dotn aDsent, Miss June Welch- of an aviation brigade. The actual message said, pertaining to the Lind
el conducted the business meeting. pay of officers was not made public, bergh and ether kidnapings. World-
Airs. ,an ureamer led devotions. but the common soldier will rive Herald
1 - - - - -.. 1
Roll call was answered with jokes six rubles a month under the new
anpropos of the occasion. scale, and a senfnr sprmt fbr. re-h
rrv. m r- a. 1 - I
1UB Buuga tor oepiemDer ana est non-commi3sioned srade. will cet
October were sung, after which we 30 rubles (the nominal value of the
adjourned and Group No. 2 had ruble is 51 1-2 cents.)
charge or the entertainment.
Mrs. Earle Dreamer and Mrs. Frank
Daugherty read poems which were APPLES FOR SALE !
ciuca enjoyed. Games were then
piayea ana fortunes told, causing a T We several hhU f T,htr
were visiting with friends as well as
doing some shopping.
Mesdames A. R. Dowler and E. C.
Hogue were guests for the day last
Wednesday at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman J. Rauth, v.-here the la
dies enjoyed a very pleasant time.
There was a lar?e and very en
thusiastic crowd at the democratic
rally, which was held at Manley on
last Saturday nlht when the princi
pal speaker was a man from Lincoln.
Herbert Steinkamp last week pur
chased a new E-4 Fcrd coach which
he will use in his work as Ealesman
on the road and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Steinkamp a portion of the
time while looking after this work.
George Rau and Clyde Jenkins are
busy these days chopping wood on
the farm cf Wm. J. Rau, where they
are doing double duty in getting
wood for tho winter and also clear
ing some lands which have been en
cumbered by a growth of trees.
A number cf the road workers of
Manley and vicinity were over to
Union last -Wednesday, where they
went to witness the new power ma
chinery In operation, among them be
ing Oscar Dowler, Herbert and An
drew Schlicfert and John Gruber.
Rudolph Bergman, having a crib
for corn and eeelng that there were
many who wanted groceries Instead
cf the corn, has been, caving 20 cents
in groceries for a bushel cf ear corn,
piling the sam3 up in his crib from
day to day as it came in, until now
he has the crib full.
Mrs. Emma Andrus departed last
Tuesday for Lcs Angeles, and made
the trip via rail, going to Omaha on
the Missouri Pacifis and taking the
Union Pacifis out cf there for the
west coast. Her ticket thru to des
tination was secured by Missouri Pa
cific Agent Usury Osborne.
Mrs. Harry Clarke, a sister-in-law
of John C. Rauth and aunt of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rauth, who has
been visiting here for seme time, de
parted last Sunday for her home at
Iowa Falls, Iowa, after having en
joyed a very pleasant visit. Mrs,
uiarKe was accompanied as far as
Omaha by Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Rauth. Mr. 3nd Mrs. Rauth also at-
(Polltical Advertising)
gee
L
Candidate or Re-election for
GMty MisSSftr
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Trust my service to the public
has been such as to justify an
other term in office.
352X2
lids
Roosevelt
Republicans Join
in His Support
Telb Aims to Secure for American
People Work and Security
Speaks in N. Y.
Metropolitan Opera Hcuse, New
York, Nov. 3. From the focal point
of opera's famous golden horseshoe,
Franklin D. Roosevelt tonight ad
dressed an Invitation to republicans
to Join the democrats in working out
the program he said had been de
signed to the end that the American
people might have work and security.
Tho democratic presidential can
didate spoke Just a few minutes after
Owen D. Young had told the meeting,
sponsored by the Republican-for-
Roosevelt club, that he had no fear
for American business if Franklin
p. Roosevelt were elected present.
"Let U3 rest assurd that voting as
we feel will bring a result which we
can look forward to with confidence
and optimism the morning after elec
tion, Young said.
The appearance of the candidate
precipitated a three-minute demon
stration that brought paper tumbling
down from the high upper galleries
to sprinkgle the bare shoulders of
women in evening gowns in the
plush lined boxes below.
Spectacular Demonstrations
Mr. Roosevelt had come to the
opera house from two of the most
spectacular demonstrations he has
seen since he opened his campaign.
In City Hall square in Newark and
in Journal square in Jersey City,
many thousands had gathered in a
cheering throng to see the candidate
while there was a steady rumble 6T
bursting bombs and rockets sent
colored flames showering across the
sky.
In Jersey City the police estimated
the crowd that heard Governor
Rcosevelt briefly as numbering 150
thousand. The Newark crowd was
estimated at upwards of Co thousand.
The candidate rode in an open
tended the stock shovr while in Om- car through the crowd that upheld
aha.
Fed Wcnderfcl Time
Otto and Arnold Harms and Carl
and Frank Peters, the latter from
Talmage, returned heme a week ago
Saturday night frcm a trip of a num-
hard against police lines and came
to the very fenders of his automo
bile. He swept quickly back through
the Holland tunnel3 for hi3 speech
in the opera house.
Mr. Roosevelt told tho crowd at
the Metropolitan that the president
streets of American cities if the poli
cies he advocated were not continued.
Speaks Again Tonight.
"Well, the grass has little chance
to grow in the street.-, of our citie3
now," he added. "It would be tramp
led into the ground by the men who
wander these street3 in search of em
ployment." Mr. Rooscvcit rafrrcd to the state
ment ho said Calvin Ccolidge had
mads In 1920 that a party long in
power reached a point where it fail
ed to reflect the will cf the people
and Ehould be "relegated to tha role
of critic."
"This la ths cober conclusion of a
cautious public msn, not long ago
president of the United Stat3s, Cal
vin Coolidge," said Roosevelt. "With
every word of it, I heartily agree."
The speech was the first of Three
ho will make in the New York city
area. He will appear with Alfred E.
Smith tomorrow night in Brooklyn
and on the following night in Madi
son Square Garden.
Richard Washburn Child, a repub
lican, Introducing1 YOimg, said Tie Ts
going to vote ' for Mr. Roosevelt.
Child's Introduction of Roosevelt
loosed another storm of applause.
Showers of paper cascaded down
from the five tiers of spectators.
The governor's mother waved a
white gloved hand to him as he stood
smiling in a beam of blinging lights.
World-Herald.
NATIONAL HONEY WEEK
Nov. 5th to 12th
For that delicious Basswood and
Sweet Clover honey see the follow
ing merchants:
Plattsmouth
A. G. Bach, Black & White, Red
& White, E. A. Wurl, Mullen & Sons,
Lorenz Bros.
Weeping Water.
Gibson store, Jennson store, Rus-
sel Cash Store.
Murray
Tutt & Brubacker.
Or call Charle3 Warga, Platts
mouth, Tele. 3213.
New free honey rccipies at rtore.
Many new honey recipies will bo
given ever different broadcasting sta
tions during this week.
n7-ltv-2td
ber of days into northeastern Nebras- was conducting a campaign of fea
ka, where they visited at Wayne and and quoted Mr. Hoover as saying
Winsidc and eijycd a pleasant hunt that the grass would grow in the
for pheasants, of which they were
able to eecuro their full quota.
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and qet real results!
Have You Money to Loan?
I have 4 or 5 parties who want to
mako small loans on quarter sections
of good farm land in Cass county.
ADDRESS
A. L. TIDD, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
C0OCCCCCOCOS0OSCOCOG9SO0CGCO92O3CCOSCO&0CC0
TWO PLANES ICST AT SEA
MURDERER GETS LIFE
Los Angele3. -John Roberts, sev
enty-two year old L03 Angeles con
tractor, was sentenced to life Im
prisonment on conviction of murder-
Iing his only son, Earle Lee Roberts,
financier. v .? V
lot of merriment for all. Some found one Grimes Golden mmles in steek.
yuuuo , uiueis I ana am making a low pries to move,
elsewhere? Tf rUn ir -3 tj-,.; tt;
The afternoon passed all too quick- hfeb' ltw-2td
FOR SALE
Ten ton Prairie hay. Russ Tcdd.
o31-tfd&w
San Diego. Two navy fightinj
planes were lost at sea in quick suc
cession, it was lstrned, and the pilot
of each was rescued tr the scouting
force d23trcycr Tarbdl. Chief Avia
tion Pilot T- A. Drljcoll was forced
down one-half mile astern of the
U. S. S. LcXlus'on off Coronado Is
lands. Hla plane sank a3 the Tarbell
arrived. Chief Aviation Pilot H. H.
Pavlet brought his plane down in
the water near the Lexington when
it dvelop-:d' engine trouble. The
plane rank as ha was being'rescued
by the Tar'jeli:
Furniture Tfiaf Must
le Sold
FOE SALE CHEAP
Chester White Boars. Marshall
Gregg, Cedar Creek, Nebr. 7-2sw
Journal Want-Ads cost only l
few cent and get real results I
Five Parlor Heaters, priced from $15 to $25
Two Combination Ranges : $15 and $25
Eeven Gas Ranges . $5, 10, 15 and $25
Dining Room Tables $2.50 to $5
Buffets .: $3.50 to $7.50
Kitchen Cabinet - $7.50
Ferneries 78 Clothes Hampers 75
Dncfclds and Davenports . $4 to $15
Planes . $10 to $50
Ore 30-gallcn Range Boiler, like new $7
Beds, Springs and Mattresses
Also Many Other Articles
toflbti I7imii?imiitl:cai? ?o
South 6th Street . Phone 645 Plattsmouth, Neb.
