MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928.
PLATTSMOUTH .SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVl
MURDOCK
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Soudan Grass Seed
FOR SALE
Ctod fresh seed, 5'2 cents per lb. at
farm 4 miles west. 1 north Murdock.
WM. BAKEMEIER
present. A most enjoyable time was
had at the gathering and many pre
sents, tokens of the high honor and
respect in which this couple are held
was given. John Epplngs and the
family were over to the occasion.
Mrs Eppings and Mr. Lancaster be
ing brother and sister.
At Home In West
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, who have
in this vicinity for some time past,
and after visiting friends here were
also at the home of his folks at
Adams, arrived at his home in the
west, where he is the manager of a
lumber company at Glendow, Wyo.,
writes that they had a very strenous
time on their return trip on account
of the condition of the roads and the
continues bad weather enroute.
Kinder Twine, 11c lb. See ad on
back page of this issue. Farmers
Elevator. Murdock. j4-2tM
Charles F. Reichart of Louisville
was a visitor in Murdock on Wed
nesday and was looking after some
business matters.
Harold Rush, the litle four year
old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Rush has been enjoying a visit with
his grandparents in Murdock.
Mrs A. J. Tool and son Douglas,
w crc v J c i 1 1 r o "vi- i t V frianHa in Tin.
-nln fnr the dav last Thnrs.lav Hriv- EniOV Alumni Benquet
insr over to the "bis citv in their car. The members of the Murdock high
Frank Hempke who underwent an school alumni, enjoyed a banquet on
oneration some time since for aDDend-1 last Saturday night which was held
icitis is able to be out and was in at the high school gym, and was
town for a short time one day last (served by the ladies of the Royal
week. Neighbors and was a most excellent
Emil Keuhn was looking after , feed, was attended by a large number
some business matters in Plattsmouth I of the members. The gathering was
on last Thursday driving over in his ! presided over by Richard Tool who
car to look alter some insurance i acieu m "-""J i"
njatters.
tstner
Haertel who has been em-
and also delivered the welcome ad
dress, and which was responded to by
nlnvori is T.irln fnr th. nas.t niimhpr Ellen Zink of the class of 1928. Char
of months arived in Murdock for a!les Zaar also spoke to the future
short visit with relatives and friends and taking it all in all was a most
and wortn wniie gainer-
Will Unveil
a Portrait of
Peter A. Sarpy
Judge Begley Is to Make Unveiling
of Portrait of Pioneer N. C.
Abbott, the Orator.
ELECTION FOUND PROPER
last week.
Richard Tool who is employed in
a bank at Kingsley, Iowa, has been
enjoying a vacation of some two
weeks which he is spending at home
in Murdock.
Mr. Fred Gorder of Weeping Water
was a visitor with the relatives in
Murdock for the day on last Friday,
and was guest at the home of A. J.
Too! and family and H. W. Tol and
wife.
George Mills was over to Elmwood
on last Sunday where tie went to at
tend the funeral of his old
friend. Mrs. A. N. McCrorey
recently passed away at her hame
there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gillespie en
tertained at their home inMurdock
on last Sunday and had as their
guests for the occasion Wm. McXam
ara and wife of Fairmont and Harry
Gillespie and wife of Omaha.
enjoyable
in;
In Memoriam
Again the grain reaper has invaded
the circle of my friend. This time
it is a staunch friend, that has stood
time and faithful for thirty-eight
years. A. T. McCrary of Elmwood
has run his race, has finished his
course, that tired and weakened
body, through several years of failing
health, had to give up, always cheer
ful, patient and kind, he never corn-
time plained, too his lot with christiar
who fortitude, was very grateful to God
that his lot was cast in such a plea
sant place. In his 78th year, his men
tality was clear, his interest in the
things partaining to this life, had
not abated. My last visit, a few days
before his soul took its flight, we had
a very pleasant meeting, giving God
! the glory, that He granted us this
On Saturday morning, June 23rd
at the district court room in the new
Sarpy county court house, the un
veiling of the large portrait of Peter
A. Sarpy, in whose honor Sarpy coun
ty was named, will be had.
The life of Peter A. Sarpy is one
of the romances of the earliest days
in this part of the west and the
French fur trader, friend of the In
wians and the whites alike was for
many years the outstanding figure of
the pioneer and to him the town of
Bellevue owes its name "beautiful
view" which the first traders and
settlers exclaimed when they viewed
the great Missouri valley from the
bluffs where the town is now located.
Peter A. Sarpy resided at St.
Mary's near where LaPlatte is now
located and also at Plattsmouth in
the early days and had the control
of the trading right and fur business
in this part of the west. It is of in
terest to know that one of the local
residents, A. W. White, has a vivid
recollection of Mr. Sarpy, by whom
he was employed for some time in
his early boyhood.
The body of Peter Sarpy was in
terred in the local cemetery for over
a year, he dying at his home in this
city which formerly stood at 6th and
Vine street and formed a part of the
F. G. Fricke residence for many
years until it was torn down.
The unveiling of the portrait will
be made by Judge James T. Begley
and the oration of the day will be
made by N. C. Abbott, well known
historian of Nebraska City. Frank
Wilcox of Omaha will speak on
Sarpy's fraternal associations as
Peter A. Sarpy was the first Mason
raised" in the territory .of Nebraska
in the lodge at Bellevue.
Scranton, Pa., June 7. The elec
tion of Rinaido Cappellini and his
associates as officers in district No.
1, United Mine Workers of America,
in 1925, should not be disturbed,
Judge George W. Maxey decided to
day in Lackawanna county court.
The costs of the court proceeding,
begun by William J. Brennan, for
mer district president, and other
anti-.Cappellin leaders, are to be
shared equally by the plaintiffs and
defendants.
Attorney B. Fenton Tinkham.
who sat as referee in the suit which
sought the unseating of the entire
Cappellini slate of 1925. held that
only one of the contestants George
Isaacs of Wilkesbarre had been
elected vice president legally over
John Kosik of DuPont. Judge Max
ey, however, reversed this part of
the referee's findings The referee's
report had ben before the court
more than a year.
MEXICANS ARE TOLD
SETTLEMENT NEAR
The little ten year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Westfall who was sc
seriously injured with the gas engine
which was used for pumping water
is reported as getting along nicely
at this time, and is hoping soon to be
well again.
Mrs Vanderberg has been staying
in town for sometime and has en
joyed the living here very much. She
had resided on the farm for so long
that it. seemed as thoueh that wa3
boon, that we could celebrate our
golden wedding myself Fob. 19 th
and A. X. McCrary, April 17th of
this year, at this time Mr. Peter Eve
lam entered the room, and there were
three, that by. the grace of God, has
passed the 50th milestone. Such
meetings will not often be respected
What a consolation when the end
conies, to have the ronciousness of
having lived a consistend useful life!
That noble helpmate, who so tend-
the only place to live, but now sees erly cared for mm ana tne cmiaren
some eniovment in livine in town. who are all an honor and a blessing
nenry a. uummann ana wiie ana
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool were over to
Sioux City, Iowa on last Sunday
they were visiting for the day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meyer, j
they driving in their car for the trip.
All had a most pleasant visit and de-'
lightful trip.
John Eppings while he has beenj
rustling to keep the Red Ball high-i
way in tne best or conaition possiDie
consistant with the continued rains,
has also found time to construct a
lioat which he will expect to launch
in the near future on the Platte
river ". use as a means of catching
tome tish.
Henry Pickering and wife, who
more than thirty years ago owned
and operated the farm now owned
by George Mills, but who left here
some thirty years ago, and have been
making their home near Atlanta, ar
rived hero last week and visited for
two days at the home of their friend,
Mr. George Mills.
At the crossing of the Rcok Iiiand
road by the road leading out of Mur
dock southwest there are two low
places which have in the past been
difficult to keep in the best condition,
and there is an effort to have the
commissioners make some fills, and
which done the city of Murdock vill
have graveled and thus do away with
the bad holes.
in the community, nave our deepest
sympathy. May our end be like his!
L Neitzal .
Pilgrims Stay At Home
The pilgrims met with a sad disap
pointment last Sunday when that
most glorious rain, made them stay
at home. For several months we had
planned to visit on June 3rd. the
church and take part in the services
of the Rev. E. Mapnes. at 60th ave-
'nue, in Bension, near Omaha. Here
the pastor conducts services in the
sign language, he preaches to some
I fifty deaf and dumb students, but
he had promised to speak to us aud
ibly. We have to make an appoint
ment for some future date. Then
we worshipped at the home church
where the Rev. H. R. Knosp, the "K"
being silent, in the English language
who has come from Norfolk, Neb., to
feed the flock at Murdock, Nebr.
He selected the greatest and deep
est subject for his discourse, namely
1st John: 4 to S. for "God is Love"
a very deep impresion was made up
on the audience, all feeling that we
,were in the "Holliest of Hollies."
May the Master sustain his servent,
and may the Father of love, given
us "Showers of Blesings."
very
IOWANS ARE AGAINST
HOOVER OR COOLTDGE
Leslie Rush Quite Poorly
T fktlia f?iicVi -u.-lis i n t; hron
noorly for several v.eeks still contin-! delegation
ues in very bad health, and at this
time is very critical. Last Tuesday
evening his case was considered aa
being quit? grave, and much appre
hension was had. however with th3
following morning he was feeling
some better, and every care i3 being
exercised to bring abot a restoration
of his health. His brother. Dr. Geo
Rush of Lincoln was down to see the
patient on last Tuesday evening.
Creston, la., June 8. The
Iowa
to tho republican con
vention at Kansas City, was urged
to leave the meeting "if it becomes
apparent that either Coolidge or
Hoover will be nominated," in a
resolution adopted by the Union
county farm bureau executive com
mittee and made public Thursday.
After reviewing the fight in con
gress for the McNary-Haugen farm
relief bill, the subsequent vetoes by
President Coolidge, the resolution
said: "We call upon the Iowa dele
gation to the republican national
convention in Kansas City to resist
last Tuesday evening at the 'the nomination of either of these
men to the very last,- and if it be
comes apparent that either of them
is to be tne republican nominee, wc
call upon our delegates to leave the
convention rather than surrender
their principals to such leadership."
Enjoy Alumni Banquet
On
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hath
away of Murray was held the thir
teenth wedding aniversary of their
daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Lancaster, at which there was
a large crowd of friends and relatives
Best Service!
Come, see the Dexter Washer, Nesco Oil Stove (just the
thing for the hot weather), Sandura Rugs for the floor,
Enamel Paint for the kitchen, dining room or ail parts
of the home. Also an endless line of reliable and ser
viceable Hardware. Our Service and Prices are right!
N. NEITZEL,-
Murdock, Ncbr.
Coming Yeek
Sees Opening of
the Carnival
Residents of This, County- to Have
Six Days and Nights of the
Barest of Pleasure.
Mexico City, June 8. The Mex
ican public received its first intim
ation Thursday afternoon that a set
tlement of the controversy between
the government and the Roman
Catholic church was under way. The
newspaper. El Sol, printed as dis
patch from Rome, stating that Mon
signor Ruiz y Flores, archbishop of
Michacan, had conferred with the
pope and the papal secretary of state,
with the object of laying the ground
work for a settlement.
The other newspapers had re
ceiver similar advices earlier, but
had refrained from printing them.
The item was read with interest,
but it did not cause any excitement
on the streets.
WILKINS ARRIVES IN LONDON
London, June 6. Capt. Sir George
H. Wilkins, and his pilot. Lieutenant
iMeison, arriveu in wncon by air
from Amsterdam tonight and in an
interview with the newspapermen
told something of his plans for ant
arctic exploration.
- He will leave for Panama, he said,
about Nov. 1, with his actual polar
flight to start later from King Ed
ward VII Land, with its objective the
area from Grabs m Land to the south
of Cape Horn. His plane already is
built arti is twice as powerful as that
in which he and Eielson flew over the
north polar regions. Two companions,
who will make the trip with him, ho
scid. he hid not yet chosen.
MEMORIAL VOLUME SENT
,J3alboa, Panama, Canal Zone, June .
6, A memorial volume, containing
more than two hundred pages, with
photographs, prepared by employes
of the Panama canal, to commemo-j
rate the life and works of Maj. Gen. '
George W. Goethals, has been sent
to the general's widow, now a resi
dent of New York City. I
Much of the material in the vol
ume is from official documents, in
cluding a number of speeches by
General Goethals. It has about fifty
illustrations, all being official photo-!
graphs of- the Panama canal.
"Arcadia" Convalescence and ma-!
ternity Home. Choice of doctors, i
Phone 193-W. Box 114. m8-tfw ;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Wal
ter E. Jenkins, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in taid county, on tho
13th day of July, 1928. and the 15th
day of October, 1928, at 10:00 o'clock J
a. m. of said day, to receive and ex-1
amine all claims against said estate j
with a view to their adjustment and i
allowance. The time limited for
the presentation of claims against!
said estate is three months from the
13th day of July. A. D. 192S. and the
time limited for payment of debts i3
one year from said 13th day of July,
1928.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 8th day of
June, 1928.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) jll-4v County Judge.
Klainidl
without
Mamidl
(nkflfofoiiEjl
There are improve
ments in the washer
that makes home
laundering the cheap
est and best for clothes.
Here's just one mov
ing parts of Bakelite
make this washer safe
for filigree lace. Yet it
washes anything a
laundry can wash with
power machinery.
Hand results without
hand rubbing.
Meadowashed
Phone us for a dem
onstration FREE,
in your home.
'TVtemiouxL
SHERIFF'S SALE
iestr
ft Swatek
State of Neraska, County of Cass,
REQUESTS DENIED BY
ss.
GOVERNOR McMULLEN
KELLOGG PACT ENDORSED -
Bloemfontcin. Union of sSouth Af
rica. June C. Premier Hertzog, in
terviewed today, heartily endorsed
i Secretary of State Kellogg's proposal
From Saturday' Haliy
Tomorrow, over the Burlington 1 for the outlawry of war
railroad, the Islcr Shows will arrive
in this city, coming from Wymore.
Nebraska, where they have been
showing this week. At Wymore, as
at other plares where this company
has shown, they have scored a big
success and won tne approbation or
all of the people for the clean nature
of their shows and the high standard
of the personell of the show people.
one of the outstanding features of
the Isler Shows being tho personal
demand of Mr. Isler that his people
measure up to the highest standard. 1
The Islcr Shows travel in their I
The South African premier said
that this plan was the only sound
basis upon which the League of Na
tions, which aims at peace, could be
built. The reply of the Union of
South Africa to the Kellogg invita
tion to participate in the pact will
be sent to Washington shortly.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is-j
sued by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of
the District Court, within and for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 21st day of
July, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m..
of said day at the south front door
of the Court House in the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in said Coun
ty, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing real estate to-wit:
The west half of the Southeast .
Quarter of Section 3 2, Township
11. Range 4. East of the 6th
P. M., Cass County, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and tak
en as the property of Alma Yard'ey,
et al., defendants, to satisfy a judg
ment of said Court recovered by
Oliver C. Dovey, plaintiff, against
said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, June 11,
A. D. 1928.
BERT REED,
Sheriff Cas3 County,
" ' ". ' Nebraska.
Lincoln. June 8. Governor Mc-
Mullen Thursday denied requests for
a requisition and an extradition. j
The requisition request was for j
William Wright, wanted in Otoe i
county for failure to pay alimony.
According to the evidence presented, '
Wright, who is now in Kansas City,
sued his wife for divorce in Mer:.s
ka and his wife filed a counter peti
tion. She was granted a divorce
and given $20 a month alimony.
Wright did not appear at the trial
and as he was not in Neraska when i
connection with a robbery commit
ted three years' ago. The application
was denied because of failure to
prove Sims was the man wanted.
The: application gave his name as
Simmons, instead of Sims.
PULLMAN STRIKE IS OFF
New York, June 7.- The threat
ened strike of Pullman porters, set
for tomorrow, noon, was called off
tonight by A. Phillips Randolph,
general organizer for the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters.
Randolph said the action was tak
en at the request of William Green,
the first alimony payment war, due, ' president of the American Federation
the crime of failure to pay the ali- j of Labor, who said that altho he felt
mony was not committed in Nebras- the porters wore fully justified in
ka. ! striking, the public had not been
The extradition request was for. fully informed of conditions. Ran
Foster Sims- of Friend, Neb., a for- dolph said the strike machinery
mer Nebraska Wesleyan university ' would be kept intact "to be set in
student, wanted in Jsangeles in j motion at a more propitious time."
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for
tlement of Account.
Set-
In the County Court.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cas3 county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Frank Roucka. deceased:
On reading the petition of Ed
Donat, Administrator, praying a final
settlement and allowance of his ac
count filed in this Court on the Sth
day of June, 192S, and for final set
tlement of said estate and for h's dis
charge as said Administrator of said
estate':
It is hereby ordered that you and
In the matter of the estate of Franl:
own special train ot twenty-two 15 Shonn deceased
double length circus cars and should! To the creditors of said estate:
reach this city by mid-afternoon to-j You aro hereby notified, that
'debts is one year from said 13th day
the'of Julv. 1928.
ny is exceptionally large j Witness my hand and the seal of
s some- of the best enter-!Kaid County Court this Sth day of
morrow, tneir train reins unloaded
at once and the shows arranged on
the "lot" at the Tourist park, where
they will show for the entire week.
The Is'er Shows have six riding
devices that are the equal of those in
any large city amusement park and
which can be brought to our people
only through the medium ot the car
nival. They are the Whip. Merry
Mix Up, Merry-Go-Round. Sea Plane,
Ferris Wheel and Scenic Railway.
The list of shows carried by
Lsler com pa
and numbers
taining features of the season in the,jUne, 1928
tented snows, tsier s Happy Land
Minstrels," colored singers and danc-j(geal) jll-4w
ers, with their own jazz hand, in ad
dition to fifteen singers and dancers,
is one of the most popular attractions
on the midway. There are alno Ray
Wheelock's big athletic show; Phil
Matthews' monkey autodrome, where !
trained monkeys drive high powered
cars; "Major White," the smallest
boy in America. 18 years old. weighs
less than 35 pounds, stands 23 inches
in height; the Penny Arcade, the Oh
Boy, Just for Fun and the Hen House,
each an entertaining feature, where
clean amusement may be had.
The World War Collection offers
something different in entertaining
features than is usually found in a
tent show.
Burrough's Fairyland Circus Side
show, practically ten shows for the
price of one, direct from . Fairyland
park in Kansas City, carries many
nign ciass attractions lor the amused
mpnt Invinf nnhlin "T
- c i - .
One attraction that is popular
with the old as well as the young, is
that of the "Sunshine Special." which
runs on 700 feet of track and is one
of the unfailing entertaining features
of the big shows.
These high class shows come here
under the auspices of the Hugh J
Kearns
Legion
the policing and
handling of
tourist park.
I
will tat at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth. in said county, on July
13. 192S. and October 15. 192S. at
10:00 o'clock a. in. each day, to re
ceive and examine all claims against
Faid estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 13th day of July, A. D. 1928,
and the time limited for payment of
all persons interested
may, and do, appear
Court to be held in
r-ount3 on the 22nd
in said matter
at the County
and for said
day of June.
A. H. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
A. 1). at 10:00 o'clock 'a. m..
to show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of tho petitioner should
not ho granted, and that notice of the
pendency of faid petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by pub
lishing a. copy of this order in thf
Plattsmouth journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county,
for one week prior to said day of
hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
sid Court, this Sth day of June, A.
D. 192S.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) jll-lw County Judge.
WW
Our Repair
Garage
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court cf Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Casi.
.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Anna Vostrejs. deceased:
On reading the petition of Frank,
James and Charles Vostrejs praying
that the instrument filed in this court
on the 4th day of June. 192S. andj
purporting to.be the last will and
testament of the said deceased, may;
be proved and allowed, and recorded j
as the last will and testament of
Anna Vostrejs, deceased; that saidj
instrument be admitted to probate, j
and the administration of said estate;
be granted to Anton Vostrejs, as
Executor; " !
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun-;
ty, on the 6th day of July. A. D. j
1928, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., to show,
cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioners should not
and that notice of the
is kept constantly busy because mo
torists recognize it as the best and;
most reliable repair shou for everv!be granted
nLf v Tfi , YT a S- J- kind of damage a car can rossiblv Pudency of said petition and that
; post No. 56. of the American K"1C1 01 damage a car can possiDiy i , thereof be civen to all
.,. v.uv. " U5 iiiv-jiong ana vanea experience, ru our publishing a copy of this Order in
the carnival at the pa wor js excellently and thor-jthc riattsmouth Journal, a. semi-
weeklv newspaper pnnieo in saiu
onghly done, without unnecessary de
COLLIE PUPS FOB SALE
For pure bred Collie Pups sec
Charles Warga, phone 3213. lsw
4 Lose anything? Advertise for it!
lay and at reasonable charge.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness ray hand, and seal of said
Court this 4th day of June, A. D.
1 192S
j " " A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) Jll-Uw County Judge.
Ghrist Furniture Co.
"Buy for Cash and Buy for Less"'
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
New stocks have just come in for the Living
room. We have the best Jacquard Suites
from $79.50 to $125; Mohair, $125 to $175.
Bed Room Furniture
Three and four-piece Walnut Suites from $59.50 to
$98 never before offered at this price. Also 8-piece
Dining Room Suites that are exceptionally good buys
at $59, $SS and $125. Come and see this furniture.
Kitchen Furniture
Golden Oak and Grey Enamel Cabinets, $27.50, $23.75
and up to $45; Kitchen Tables at $3.50 to $5.95 each.
Mattresses - Day Beds
A large and complete line of Mattresses, Sanitary Cot
Pads and Pillows. Full size, all cotton, new material
Mattress, $6.95; Felted top and bottom, with fluffy cot
ton center, $12.50; our regular $25 all felt Mattress, at
$19.50. Also Day Beds, $19.50 to $24.50 and Steel
Army Cots, $3.95 to $5.00 each. Cash prices are lowest.
Floor Coverings
Congoleum, Linoleum, Sandura and Feltona Rugs, all
sizes, from $7.95 to $11.50. Newest patterns in stock.
New Refrigerators
50 to 125 lb. ice capacity, priced at $20 up to $35 each.
Used Furniture Dept.
$55 Oak Duofold, $22.50; Oak Davenport, $19.50; slightly used
Dining Room Tables, $5.00 to $20.00; Buffets, like new, $10.00 to
$25.00; Breakfast Sets, both in the unfinished and the finished, 5
piece sets, $10.50 to $19.50; library Tables, $5.00 to $9.50; Kit
chen Cabinets, $5.00 to $15.00; six good used Eefrigerators from
$6.50 to $19.50, large and small sizes, practically like new; cne
$85 Direct Action Gas Range, $20.00 ; one Clark Jewell Gas Range,
$10.00; two Gas Plates, $2.50 and $3.50. each; four good Kitchen
Ranges, $10.00 to $25.00; Kitchen Chairs, Dining Room Chairs,
unfinished and unfinished Breakfast Chairs, from $1.00 to $2.75.
Many articles we cannot take time and space to mention in this ad.
Ghrist Furniture Co.
118-122 So. Sixth Street
Telephone No. 645 Plattsmouth, Neb.
