Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, OCTOKER 15." 1914.
TLATTSMOUTH SKM I-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 7.
iS6e
A C
April o d j
14
PROLOGUE.
"it breaks the speed limit to
smithereens. "
- That's a candid opinion about
this story. There may have
been swifter tales, but not re
cently. It's an aeroplane of a
yarn, moving so fast that you .
lose your breath while you fol
low it. But you don't need any
breath, anyway, because you for
get about respiration with your
eyes on reading of this kind.
Every man lias his day of days.
Yours may have come and you
may be swimming in the full tide
of fortune. If so, read how P.
Sybarite found his. If your own
ship is still in the offing, you
will enjoy learning how the little
spunky red headed bookkeeper
won a fortune and an heiress,
foiled all his enemies and had
some of the most amazing ad
ventures ever penned all in less
time than it takes the hour hand
to round the clock dial twice.
CHAPTER XIV.
Red November'! Work.
OF all his weird adventures this
latest pleased I. Sybarite
least. It's one tLinir to take
chnm-es under cover of night
vvlit ii your heart is light, your pockets
li-avy and wine is buzzing wantonly
within your head, but another thing
altogether to burglarize your enemy"
ap:i:tniei:ts via the fire escape and in
br.i.-ul daylight. For by now the liht
was nothing less in the open.
Yet to his relief he found no more
than limpid twilight in the cramped
and shud-nved well down which rigziigr-g-d
the fire escape.
The window was wide open, to fore
whose latch he had thoughtfully pro
vided himself with a fruit knife from
Peter Kenny's buffet- Within was
gloom and stillness absolute. He step
ped noiselessly in his unshod feet down
through the window, i-.-iutiously parted
the draperies and advar-ed into dark
i,,ws s. thick th:!t there might as well
have been night outside instead of
glowing daybreak.
Then, with eyes becoming accustom
ed to the change, he made out shapes
and masses that told him he was iu
the dit nig room.
Over ncrss from the window stood
a door, its oMong dimly luminous with
light softly shining down the walls of
a private hall from a point some dis
tiMwe to the left.
Koundirig dining table. P. Sybarite
stole softly on and paused, listening,
jiist within the thn-shold.
I'rom some uncertain quarter, pre
sumably the lighted ro.m. he could
hear a sound, very slight, so slight that
It s-emed guarded, but none the less
unmistakable the hiss of carbonated
wM-r squirting from a siphon into a
glass.
Ceasing, a short wait followed and
then a faint "A-nli!" of satisfaction,
with the thump of a glass set down
upon some hard surface.
And at nfc soft footfalls became
pudible in the private hull, shuffling
bn-k toward the dining room.
Instinctively the little man drew
brn k. regretful now that lie had yield
en in Peter's prejudices against londed
pistol, retreating1 sideways along the
w;;i until lie find put the bulk of a
massive buffet between him and the
do.r.
Tli fi"ttep ramr no further than
th'- dining room, then died out for
what seemed full two minutes, a pause
as ii!egi'!' to his understanding as
t!i-ir manifest stealth.
Sudd. -lsly and more confidently the
frtfalls turned into the dininc room,
and without a g':in-e right or left
man s:ro'ie directly to the open win
dow. There f r uu instant he delayed
with an eye to the crack between the
curtains, then, reassured, thrust one
nide and stepped into the embrasure,
there to linger with his head out of the
window, intently reconnoiterinc long
enough to enable P. Sybarite to make
jin amazing discovery. The man was
li"t Bayard Shaynou! It Mas lted No
vember. What P. Sybarite would have done
bnd he !eon armed is problematical.
"What he did was to remain moveless,
veil as he was breathless and power
less but for his naked hands either for
offense or defense, for that November
v as armed was as unquestionable as
mastery of. the long barreled re
volver of blue steel, favored by gun
men of th underworld, which lie held
Mt poise all the while be carefully sur
veyed his line of retreat.
At length, releasing the curtain, the
gang leader hopped lightly out upon
the jrrating and disappeared down the
iron staircase, watched from above by
I. Sybarite.
Thta the liule uiau ran back through
DAY OF
DAYS
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Cp7rlf ht, 1712, lj tfce Prank A. Mnosey C.
the dining room aud down the private
hall, abandoning every effort to avoid
a noise.
No need now for caution if his pre
monition wasn't worthless if tbe
vengeful spirit of Mrs. Inche had not
stopped short of embroiling sou and
father, but had gone on to the end.
What he saw from the threshold of
the lighted room was liayard Shaynon
still in death upon the floor, one tem
ple shattered by a shot tired at close
range from a revolver that lay with
butt close to his right hand, carefully
disposed with evident intent to indi
cate a ease of suicide rather than of
murder But eTen a most casual.
suorticiHl inspection should sutlice to
convince even-one prone to precipitate
conclusions that Bayard Shaynon had
never died by his own hand.
The rooms had been most thorough
ly, if hastily, ransacked. In search. I.
Sybarite didn't for an instant doubt,
of evidence as to the relations between
Shaynon and Mrs. Inche calculated to
prove incriminating at an inquest,
though the little nuin entertained even
less doubt that lust for loot had like
wise been a potent motive to influence
November.
He found proof enough of this in
the turned out pockets of the murder
ed man: in the abstraction from the
liosoiu of his shirt of pearl studs which
P. Sybarite had noticed there within
the hour: in the abraded knuckles of
a finger from which a conspicuous soli
taire diamond in massive antique set
ting was missing: in n pigskin bill fold,
empty, ripped, turned inside out and
thrown uiiou the floor not far from
the corpse.
Not. however, with any notion of
concerning himself with the assassin's
apprehension and punishment did P.
Sybarite waste that moment of hasty
survey. His eyes were only keen and
eager to descry the yellow Western
Union message, and when he had look
ed everywhere else his glance dropped
to his feet and found it there, a torn
and crumpled envelope, with its en
closure flattened out and apart from it.
This last he snatched up. but the en
vekqe he didn't touch. 4iaving boen
quick to remark the print upon it of a
dirty thumb, the counterpart of which
decorated the face of the message as
well.
"And a hundred more of 'em proba
bly." P. Sybarite surmised as to the
number of finger tn::r!;s left by No
votnler. "enough to hang him ten
times over, which I hope and pray
they don't before I finish with him."
lie turned back to the hall door, lis
tening an instant, gently opened it.
with his handkerchief wrapped around
the brass doorknob to guard against
clews calculated to involve himself,
whether as Imputed principal or casual
witness after the fact.
The public hall was empty, dim with
the light of a single electric bulb and
still as the chamber of death that lay
behind. Never a shadow moved more
silently or more swiftly than I. Syba
rite when he had closed the door up
the steps to Peter Kenny's rooms.
Briefly P. Sybarite told his story.
"Well, but the telegram?" Peter In
sisted. "Does it helj' tell you any
thing? It's maddening to think Ma
rian may v in tbe power of that blood
thirsty'" .
"Wait. I've had time only to run an
ye through this. Let me get the sense
of it."
Peter feering over his shoulder, the
two conned the message in silence:
Red November's Work.
Ctvar-4 S5Bwi. llon.tstery Apartments,
West Forty-third. Now York city :
Your mire received: all preparations
made. Send patient In charge indi
cated at convenience. Legal formalities
can wait, as you pusjreM.
HAYXES" PRIVATE SANATORIUM.
"It's as plain a the face va you. Pe
ter Kenny. Why. all along I've had an
indefinite notion that something of the
Oil Al
rt was what they wci" tre wing!
Don't you see "private su:v-oriuui?'
What more proof do you need of a
plot to railroad Marian to a private in
stitution for the insane? "Legal for
malities can wait, as you suggest' of
course! They hadn't had time to cook
up tbe necessary paers. to sulorn
medical certiGcates and purchase a
commitment paper of some corrupt
judge."
"The dogs!" Teter Kenny growled.
"But consider how they've been
served out thunderbolts justice from
the very skies! All except one. And."
said 1'. Sybarite solemnly, "(lod do so
to me and more also if he's alive or
outside bars before this sun sets!"
"Who?"
"November!"
"What can you do to him?"
"To begin with, beat hint to that
asylum. Fetch me the suburban tele
phone directory."
"Telephone directory?"
"Yes!" I. Sybarite raved. "What
else? Where is it? And where are
your wits?"
"Why. here"
Turning, Teter took the designated
volume from its hook beneath the
wall instrument at the very elbow of
I. Sybarite.
"I thought." he commented mildly,
"you had all your wits about you and
could see it."
"Hon't be impudent." grumbled P.
Sybarite, rapidly thumbing the pages.
"Westchester." he muttered, adding:
"Osoahana II Ha Had "
"Are you dotty?"
"Look at that telegram. It's dated
from Osca liana. That's somewhere in
Westchester, if I'm not mistaken. Yes.
here we are: II-a-y llaynes' Private
Sanatorium number. Osca nana one
nine. You call "em."
"What shall I say?"
"Where's that cartridge clip you took
away from me? Cive it here. And
I want my money."
"But," Peter protested in a daze,
handing over the clip and watching P.
Sybarite rummage in the buffet draw
er wherein he had cached his winnings
before setting out for the Bizarre
"but what da you want me to"
"Call up that sanatorium: find out
if Marian has arrived. If she has
threaten with fire and sword, and all
that sort of thing, if they don't release
her hand her over to me on demand.
If she isn't, make 'era understand I'll
dynamite the place if they let Novem
ber bring her there and get away be
fore I show up. Tell 'em to call iu the
police and pinch November on sight.
And then pet a lawyer and send him
up there after nu And then set the
police after November. Tell 'em you
heard the shot and went down the lire
escape to investigate what the trouble
was. I'm off."
The door slammed on Peter as be
wilderment In the hall, savagely punching the
elevator bell. P. Sybarite employed
the first ivswt of an enforced wait to
return the Hi: of cartridges to its
chamber in the butt of Mrs. Inche's
pistol.
As the elevator reached the street
level there sounded from a distance
down the street a noise the like of
which he had never before heard, a
noise resembling more than anything
else in his experience the almost si
multaneous detonations of something
like half a dozen firecrackers of sub
cannon calilKT.
Without understanding this P. Syba
rite found himself in the street.
At the curb his hired car waited, its
motor purring sweetly, but its chauf
feur missing. The innn was affection
ately embracing a lamppost three or
four doors in the direction of Sixth
avenue.
"Here!" cried P. Sybarite indignant
ly. "What's the matter with you?"
The man showed him a face pale
with cxciterient: recognized his ein
p'oyer. but made no offer t stir.
"Come!"' P. Sybarite insisted irasci
bly. "I've no time to waste. (Jet
move on you, man!"
But as he spoke his accents were
blotted out by a repetition of that por
tentous noise which had saluted him
a moment since.
His eyes, veering inevitably toward
the source of that uproar, found it
quickly enough to see short, vicious
jets of flame licking out against the
gloom of an open garagedoorway near
ly opposite the Hippodrome stage en
trance something like a hundred feet
down the street.
"Cang fight." his man informed him
briefly. "Fly cops cornered a bunch
of 'em in November's garage"
'Whose garage?"
"Bed N"oveiuler's: C.uess you've
heard of" him?" the man pursued ea
gerly. "That's right he runs his own
garage taxis for Dutch House souses,
y tin no"
"Wait!"' P. Sybarite interrupted.
"Let me get this straight."
Stimulated by this news, his wits
comprehended the situation at a glance.
At the side of his chauffeur, he found
himself in line with a number of that
spontaneous class which at the firt
hint of sensation springs up from no
where in the streets of Manhattan.
L'arly as was the hour they were al
ready quite fifty strong, and every
minute brought re-en f reorients strag
gling up from Fifth avenue.
But tlx lamppost still a mute, in
sensate recipient of the chauffeur's
amorous clasp marked a boundary be
yond which curiosity failed fo allure.
Similarly at Sixth avenue a rabbin
as colbt tiitg. blocking the roadway
and backing up to the elevated pillars
tad tbe surface cur traCis. but to h
cm bu!;ir. at an lnv;si!iit li:ie firnwi
from eoi ner to corner.
illdwxy the datk open doorway to
November's garage yawned forbidding
ly, snr! in ;!! f':e space that separated
these two gathr;:ii.s of spectator
there were visible just tiire human
two plain clothes men. the former at a '
discreet distance, the two latter more
boldly stationed and holding revolvers. i
ready for instant employment. i
two In citizens' clothing. "I seen 'em
atickin' around while yon was inside
an', was won.derin what they was
after when all of a sudden 1 sees No
vember duck up from the basement
next door to the Monastery, and they
tries to Jump him. That ain't two minJ
utes ago. November dodges, pulls
gun and fights 'em off until he can
back into tbe garage."
"Anybody hurt yet?" P. Sybarita
risked.
"Not that I know anythln" about"
"But what do you suppose makes
em keep that door cpen? You'd
think"
"'The way 1 figure It." tbe ebanffeur
cut In. "Bed's plannin' to make his
getaway In a car. He's just waltin
till the goin" looks good, and then he'll
sail outa there like a streak of greased
lightnin. Yun wanta be ready to
duck. too. 'cause he'll come this way.
an keep guns goin to prevent any
body from hinderin him."
"Why this way? Sixth avenue'a
nearer."
"Sure it is. but that way he'd har
them L pillars to duck, to say nothin
of the crowd, and no tellin' but what ;
a surface car might block him." 1
From the dark Interior of the be- t
sieged garage another automatic flut
tered briskly; across the street a win
dow fell in.
"Look here you come with me." said
P. Sybarite suddenly, plucking his
chauffeur by the sleeve.
With a reluctant backward glance
the man suffered himself to be drawn
apart from the crowd.
"now much nerve have you got?"
the little Irishman demanded.
"Who me? Why?"
-I want to prevent thfs getaway."
"Not for mine, friend." The chauf
feur laughed scornfully. "1 ain't lost
no Bed November gang!"
"Will $1,000 make you change your
mind?"
"Lead, me to the coin." was the
prompt decision.
"Here, then!"
P. Sybarite delved hastily Into
trousers pocket and produced a hand
ful of bills of large denominations.
"There's n $"jX bill to start with."
he rattled, stripping off the first that
fell to his fingers, "and here's a hun
dredno. here's another five."
"In the mitt." the chauffeur stipulat
ed simply, extending Lis palm. "Either
you're crazy or I am. but in the mitt,
friend, aud I'll run the car right into
that garage, 't you say so."
"Nothing so foolish as that." P.
Sybarite handed over the two bills and
put away the rest of his wealth. "But
Jump into that car and be reair to
swing across the street and block 'em
as they come."
"You're on!" agreed the chauffeur
with emotion, carefully putting his
money away.
"And a thousand more" his courage
wrung this tribute from P. Sybarite's
admiration "if you're hurt"
"You're on there, too. and don't think
for a minute I'll letcha fergit, neither."
Dizzy
Head Fluttering
Floating Specks.
Heart
These arc signs of kiilney and j
bladder trouble. 5011 11 have
headaches too, backaches ami bo.
lired all over. Hon"! wait longer,
hut take Foley's Kiilney 'ills at
once. Your niicrnlIo sick fccl
in.c will be prone. You will slcp
well, eat well and prow strong
and active asrain. Try tbetri. Far
sale by all drufrffisls.
Make Your Wants Known
Advertisements under this heading:
five cents fer line eaeli insertion.
Six words will le counted as a line
and 110 advertisement taken for less
than ten cents.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 15 II. P.
Case Steam Enjrine in fine shape.
Reeves Corn Sheller, pood as new.
Will trade for horses or cattle or
anything I can use of equal value.
Bargain if taken soon. Arnold &
Mast, Nehawka, Neb.
1 0-8-4 twkly.
FOR SALE A 2-wheel road cart. Al
most new and for sale right. In
quire of Frank Koubek.
10-12-lwkd&wkly
FOR SALE. Madrid 16G027) a pure
bred imported Perchon stallion.
Registered No. 42528. For particul
ars phone or write F. M. Grove,
Eagle, Neb.
10-8-3twkly.
WANTED -(iirl for penorul house
work. No washing. 4 in family.
Inquire of Mrs. (.1 forge Falter
or call Phone No. li'J't.
y-10-t Twkly.
FOR SALE Hov.e scale, 8,000
pound capacity. Used one season.
Mrs. Walter J. White. Thone
204.
SALESMAN WANTED Man want
ed to call on owners and farmers.
Entirely new system of lubrication.
Particularly good proposition to
auto diiving salesman. Write Bal
so Oil Co., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
10-12-2 wks
r
Tin) ftriraigs:
fi! j rm ii ii if mi l If i fVi- MH-T3
milliiil
xm A A A
u u j j j i j v, yy y tr M y
a X.K K KHX00 iKaX
THAT IS ALL THERE IS TO ELLWOOD FENCE
Heavy steel cables lapped about and held together by steel vrire, formincr uniform meshes. Simple, isn't it?
No chance for weakness in any part; uniformly strong. The reasons for the superiority of ELLWOOD FENCE
are not hard to find. This company owns and operates its own iron mines and furnaces; its own wire mills
and six large fence factories either one of the six being larger than any other fence factory iu the world.
These facts should be convincing.
Cedar Creek Lumber Company,
CEDAR CREEK,
Local News
from Tuesday's laily.
Will Jean was a pasener this aft
ernoon for the metropolis, where he
will spend a few hours, looking after
some matters of importance.
Mrs. N. C. Abbott of Nebraska City
and three children were over Sunday
visitors in this city with their rela
tves and friends.
Everett Wiles was a business vis
itor in the metropolis today for a
few hours, going to that city on No.
23 this afternoon.
H. Kukoni, the Hawaiian tenor
with Britt's Hawaiian singers and
players, was the tenor in the quartet
that produced the famous Hawaiian
r 'cords.
A. F. Sturm, republican candidate
for state senator, came up lat even
ing from his home at Nehawka, and
spent a few hours here visiting with
his friends.
Jack Patterson and wife of Union
were among the passengers this
morning for Omaha, where they will
virit for the day, looking after some
matters of business in that city.
Guy Ingwerson and family of
Havelock, who were o.er Sunday vis
itors at the C. E. Cook home south
t-F this city, departed yesterday r.ft
c! noon for their home. Mrs. Ingwcr
s'!i is a sister of Mrs. Cook, and their
viMt here was very much enjoyed.
Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans departed
this morning on the early Burlington
train for Omaha, where she will visit
for the day and will then go on to
Fremont to attend the convention of
the Degree of Honor, being the dele
gate from the local lodge.
Dr. Frank Jensen of Newman
Grove, Neb., who has been here for
a few days visiting at the home of
II. T. Batton and family, was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha to
visit for the day. The l'.ttle son of
Dr. Jenson has been here for the past
few weeks visiting his grandparents.
Editor C. L. Graves came up last
evening from his home at Union to
spend a short time visiting his
friends. Mr. Graves is one of the
non-partisan candidates for county
judge, but has not been able to be
out on his canvas much, owing to his
being forced to" keep up the work on
his excellent paper.
Fmm Wednesday"? Taily.
Mrs. L. W. Copcnhaver was a pSs-
snger this morning for Omaha,
where she will visit at the hospital
there with her sister-in-law for the
day.
P. M. Meisingcr and wife departed
this morning over the Burlington for
Exeter, Neb., where they will visit
for several days there with relatives
and friends.
Bennet Chriswisser was a passeng
er this morning for Omwha, where he
goes to visit for the day at the stock
market, in company wUh his son,
Richard Chriswisser, of Dunbar, Neb.
J. R. Barr and daughter of Green
wood, who have been visiting at the
C. H. Vallcry home near this city,
returned home this afternoon on No.
jo.
E. A. Lorcnz and wife and little
babe departed this morning for To
bias, Neb., where they were called by
the serious illness of the oldest sis
ter of Mr. Lorenz, who is not expect
ed to live.
From Thursday's Dally.
Attorney C. S. Polk of Lincoln was
Science proves that the strongest fence, because
constructed throughout on scientific lines, is the
SIMPLE-SCEEiTIFIC-STRONC
58 INCH
1-t
WOOD
wirus
r v A n
S I l V' t J 50INCH
i J i t l
I J J WW 42 INCH
W f 34 INCH
1? fr AH if 26 INCH
your
IS INCH
JJ iu. L7 '
., I 4 J i ! ,! ' .
6
Sr. 7'y.;- i..'.'
here today for a few hours looking
after some matters in the county
court house.
Nelson Jean was a business visitor
in the metropolis today for a few
hourse going to that city on the early
Burlington train.
John Whiteman, one of the whole
souled residents of the vicinity of Ne
hawka, came up last evening from his
home to spend a few hours here look
ing after some matters of business.
For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regukts. 2"c
at all store.;.
Miss Mary Martens returned home
this afternoon from Omaha, where
I she has been visiting with relatives
there as well as looking after some
business matters.
W. E. Rosencrans and Edward Do
nat departed last e ening for the
western part of the Rtate, where they
will look after some land interests
there for a few days.
Mrs. Henry Millet and daughter.
Miss Edith, were passengers this
morning on the early Burlington train
for Omaha, where the", will rppnd the
cay looking afti'r so;.ie matters of
business.
W. T. Vallery departed this after
noon for Omaha, where he goes to
meet his daughter, Mrs. Wade Por
ter, who will visit . here for a time
with her parents and other relatives
in this county.
County Surveyor Fred Patterson
was among the passergcrs this aft
ernoon for the metropolis, where he
will visit for a few hours looking af
ter some matters of business.
Rev. F. M. Druliner and son, Tracy,
departed this afternoon for Omaha,
where Tracy will un-iergo an exam
ination at the hospital, as his con
dition has not been the best since
his recent operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. C. F. Vallery returned home
last evening on No. 2 from a trip
out in the state where she visited
with relatives and friends at Bur
well and Ulysess, Neb.
Hon. W. II. Puis au.i AJfivl Co rner
drove in vestr-rd ty ;iflerno n
from their home net" Mwray fo
spend a few hours here looking after
some matters of bu-iriess with the
merchants.
Miss Garnet Cory departed this
morning for Omaha, where she ex
pects to meet her sister. Miss Flor
ence Cory, who is returning home
from Pender, where -he has been vis
iting for a few weeks past with the
M. E. Brantncr family.
Chrysanthemum Sale at the Warga
& Schuldice store Friday afternoon
and Saturday of this week.
Tn the ("--iiiity C'.v.irt of 1 1 ''unty
of Cass, N'-'irut-ka.
In Me Kstate of li"tui;ih S"lirist, ile-
T;i -MI I'ersons I n t -i-st 1 :
V1111 m-e li'-o In ti'itified that it ix-H-tif
ii was fiif-il in tiif aiiovi- i-nnit on I h
Mil ilny f Oi-H.lier, A. I 1 'J 1 I. I l-ii -ln;r
tlie 0-.-illi t-stat of llni n:i It
clirist, a r":"ii!ctit of saM oi"!-ilv n -tuw-r
1. 1014, .-Mill t '.' vi'-st !i:ir t'.at an
instrument ir s i-.tfil therewith v-ur-jMirtintr
to lie the last will nml t"?!a-nii-rit
of said i'.:mt;isi'i!. In- fiilov ! find
admitted to ilohate as s'li ii. ,wi.! V. i"
Kosptn ra ri!. v ;'iiit 1 '--ntor
tlierenf. Tl::.t a li'-aiin:;' wiil lie iunl
on said rellioti n I tl, oft"l'-' of the
County .luiljre. Court House, i'la'ts
montli. Cass County, Nvl't tisk.-i. on he
ith day of November, A. I . IIUI. at
nine o'clock A. M., at wliich time or
ders will lie entered in r.eeorda nee with
the findings of the court thereon. All
objections thereto must be tiled before
said hour on said dav of hearing.
Bv- the Court
(Sealt A LINKS' J. HKKSO.V.
County Ju'Jge.
RAWLS & ROBERTSON',
Attorneys.
!. v
- A
i
The Reasons:
Each borir.ontal ertnsfnn cf the ECU'
is a ftetl cubJe, cocbibtinu o two LiLavy
intertwined.
F1EpJ1E
2d Each of these cables is tir-d to ea'.-h "': -r
cubic by a continuous b-avy wire hipped ti;:i"iy
abou- . very cabk lint tidl in a cri"ii il "Lr...t"
or twist to wi-ik.cn the s?r.-n;rtlj of the ti.-wire
at the bendinir nmnt. (Wrun a wire uf :iid
fingriT aii'l thr win- is rot weakened, tit' a
"I' a t'"r'1 titi'tt and yon c-.-intiot urHie
i: without oroaninir. ii is ii.ui. ii wimcucu.
r v
NEBRASKA H
mm.
Wanted Junk.
llit:Ii,-l prieos paid fr Pa".
Iron. Ci'pp'-r. l'.ra--. I'ap'-r ai I
junk "F all kind-. aukin-n. (;!d
Jail Hid-'. I'h-.ne i; '..
.--' 1 -1 mod
Odd Lot
Merchandise to
Close Out at Big
Bargain !
A line of Misses'
Shoes that sold at SI. 35 nnd
$1.65, will be closed J1 "IQ
out at, per pair. .. . yl!
Outing Flannel that regular
ly sold at 12!;C, go JQ
Apron Check Gingham, five
yards length to elote QC.
out at OiC
Serpentine Crepe, the regular
18c value, will he sold in
short lengths at per IQ
yard AOC
The regular ?2 50 rugs, 30x
72, to close out, j
The regular $2.50 rugs, 27x
ato"!??e..ut:....$l-98
One lot ofKihhons that sold
as high as 40c, will 9Cr
be sold, at per yd. .
We offer several pieces of CO
and 60c Dress Goods to clean
up, per yard, Or
at OJ1
Our 3G in Silk Taffeta, that
sold at Si. now goes
at, per yard I JC
One lot Ladies' Shirt Waists,
that sold lor SI and as high
as $1.25 and $1.35, K0r
will be sold at JC
Zuckweiler & Lutz
J
it
3
bUi Kir
-The Plattsmouth Auctioneer
will look after yo:ir public sale busi
ness. All business handled c;irr
fully, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Farm Sales a Specially
Rates Reasonable
Make Dates at the Piattcmouth State
Bank or Telephone 236-J.
of