""TV.. . PXATTSHOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTOUAE MONDAY,' JAN. 14, 1929. fi.cz it ill Ghrist Furnkure'Co ' Plattsmouth, Neb, Offer you in this JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE both New and Slightly Used Furni ture at a great saving to you. Read the list carefully. There is something there for you. New Living Room Furniture We have again been able to secure the 2-piece Taupe and Blue Velour suite with reverse cushions, 80-inch daven port and large fireside or wing back chair, which we offer together with a beautiful end table $SQ50 at the almost unbelievable price of Oi The 100 all Mohair Suite, same size as above, tailored arms, full reverse cushions, very best Noch- $QS man springs and end table, specially priced. ... V 3-piece Suites in same as above for, $115 to $175 One slightly used genuine leather 3-pc. Suite. . .$39.50 3 davenport or duofold beds, $15 to. . .... . . 29.50 10 overstuffed chairs and rockers, $14.50 to. . . 29.50 Floor and Bridge lamps from $4.50 to. . 15.00 Dining and Bed Room Specials 8-piece Jacobean oak and walnut Suites . . . . $49.50 up Kitchen cabinets, gray or white enamel. ...... .$45.00 (with the Extra Unit) Bed Room Furniture in suites and odd pieces at a great reduction. Beds, bed springs, mattresses, dressers, chif foniers, chiffofobes, etc. Spece forbids listing prices. 50 miles Free Delivery on 50 Purchases WE CAN GIVE YOU TERMS on the easy monthly payment plan on purchases of $50 or. over. Don't buy anything in our line out of town until you've seen our goods and the low prices we offer. In Our Used Department ; nenawKa reopie ; Growing Tired of the Prowlers One Packard piano, $100.00. One Fisher piano, $100.00. One Edison phonograph, $25. One Victor, with records, $20. One portable phonograph with - doz.-pood records,- $15. Library Tables, $4.50 to $9.50. Davenport, leather upholstered, bargain at $7.50. ' Newly finished Duofold, $15. . 20 rockers, $2 to $9.50 each., ' 50 dining room chairs, 85c to $3.50 each. ,V Twelve mirrors, $1 to $2.50. Electric fewing machine, $35. Cabinet Singer machine,' $35. Five other sewing machines at $10 to $15 each. One electric washer, $35. $65 electric sweeper, like new, all attachments, $27.50. Combination coal and wood range, $25.-. New white porcelain range,- a dandy, only $75. Two good used ranges, $15 and $35 each: " - Three gas ranges; $10, $15 nd $25 each. Three kitchen cabinets, $7.50 to $22.50 each. One kitchen cupboard, $7.50. Three oak buffets, $15 to $25. Two china cabinets, $12.50 and $15 each. 20 Simmons beds, full and size, from $1 to $5 each. 20 Simmons bed springs, $1 to $4.50 each. 9x12 and 9x10-6 rugs, $5 to $10 each. Small rugs, $1 to $3 each. Dressers, commodes, writing desks, etc., etc. Ghrist Furniture Co., Telephone No. 645 South 6th Street Plattsmouth, Nebr. Or RAVELING PROJECT BECOMING POPULAR ! Kaymond Lohnes, maanger of the Cedar Creek lumber yard, was in town Monday evenng. He says the ; petition to gravel the Louisville- Plattsmouth road and also the road to Cedar Creek connecting the town with this highway is being largely signed by the residents of Eight Mile Grove preefnet. The idea is to follow the rlan of other precincts that have recently approved of the offer of the . commissioners to pay one-half the expense out of the automobile license fund and the precinct authorize the levy of a small tax for one year to pay the balance. If you are a resi , dent of Eight Mile Grove precinct and favor the plan you should lose .no time in putting your name on the petition. Not only this, but ask your .neighborto.dolikewi.se. When Louisville precinct voted to gravel its road, the county com 'missioners were handing out no such ! alluring offers, although they treated . us very nicely by furnishing the 'grading. But after all. what's a few dollars between friends? We have our roads graveled and have been en joying them. We can appreciate the benefit and wouldn't go back to the old method of plowing through mud for double the amount it has cost us. That is why we are free to advise our neighbors. . We believe in all season roads. Those who opposed the pro position are enthusiastically advis ing others to crawl out of the mud and get on solid ground. The Courier has been a staunch supporter of good roads because it is firmly convinced that money spent to procure them is money wisely ex pended. It has had confidence in the judgment of the taxpayers that when the right time came they would fall in line for road improvement. Pre cinct after precinct has signed in favor of a plan to gravel and the Courier feels that the ice is broken and that Cass county will soon have as good roads as other counties In the state. Louisville Courier. We print everything but money and butter. Phone your order to No. 6. Prompt service. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR The ffie Laval Separator in Cass county. Bring in your old Separators for FREE repairs the first Monday of every month. Highest market price for Cream. Farmers Co-0p. Sream 6o Plattsmouth, Nebr. Platters Trim WahocT Quintet v by: Big Score Drastic Action Is Planned for Night Visitors in Southern Part of Cass County. The neighborhood north and west of town has been experiencing con siderable thievery and visits from prowlers in the past few weeks and the farmers in that vicinity are be coming tired of these practices. A number of places have had things : Saunders county capitol and return stolen and others have--driven thejed victors by the score of 29 to 17. thieves from their premises. : Parr r ' Coach Rothert allowed all of his Young recently had a new: truck j players to romp in the game against stripped of tires, etc., Adam Schaf- the foe after the first string had sew fef lost a number of chickens-and ed up'the commanding lead of 17 to later frightened thieves away who 2 at the half mark, and the young were in his chicken house. On Christ- sters who are to make the future mas Alpha Belle frightened prowler Platter teams were able to hold the Saunders County Team Fails to Stop Rush of the Plattsmouth Quintet Last Night. From Saturday's Dally The Plattsmouth high school quin tet, fresh from a fine showing against the Creighton Prep at Omaha, un loaded all their heavy artillery on the Wahoo five last evening at the Youft ARM MAYTAG ft Powered with ft Gasoline or Electricity s from the H. J. Thiele home. He was at the farm alone and retired early: Hearing a noise in the chicken house he went down stairs, turned on' the light and when he looked out the door two men were seen to leave the hen house In a big hurry. - Monday night of this week Mrs. P. A. Hansen and son Fred returned home from town about ten o'clock and when Fred went to put the car in the garage some stranger left it apparently in a hurry. A line call was made over the telephone and al though all in the neighborhood were on the alert no identification was made of the prowler. The farmers in that vicinity are now waiting and if .the practice conT tinues someone is apt to receive a Wahoo lads while. Hadraba and Mc Clanahan annexed a few more scores. In the game Hadraba, veteran of the team, was the chief sharpshooter of the locals and. hung up eighteen points for his team while McClanahan added eight and Captain Joe Hartford hung up a field goal for good meas- .ure. .The Plattsmouth team was revamp ed for this game and the playing combination tnat . Coach Rothert hurled into the game at the opening was one that broke into the Wahoo territory and soon was dropping in the scores with regularity that spell ed defeat for the blue and . white op ponents. . - , , For the Wahoo team' the only scor ing in the first half was the gift load of shot. We have been asked shots of Croshaw, center and cap to inform those visiting this neigh tain of Wahoo and who also account- borhood at night to make their wants known and not perform in a suspic ious manner and thereby eliminate a tragedy. Nejiawke Enterprise. BEP0RT OF THE DEATH OF MRS. ROY MARSHALL Alfred L: Marshall received word the first of the week concerning the death or his' daughter-in-law, Mrs. R6y Marshall, at her home in -Payette, Idaho, at 5:35 January -5; fol lowing her serious illnes with blood poison caused from a boil whicif manifested itself just above her lip. She first took sick two weeks ago. A 'doctor and trained nurse were in almost constant attendance but were unable to overcome the deadly ef fects of the- poison. .Thus , far, the relatives In Weeping Water have re ceived no further details concerning funeral arrangements, etc.. Mrs Mar shall's daughter, Mrs., Ruth L King of Los Angeles, was summoned and expected to. arrive in Payette, .Sun day, morning. ., , . . . Mrs. Marshall, who .was, fprmerly Miss Etta. Leone Fowler, La a daugh ter of Mrs. Laura Fowler of this city She was born on the old John Fow ler farm east Of Weeping WaterNo vember 16, 1883. She was married Dec. 25. 1901. to Rov Marshall, a few months after her graduation from the Weeping Water high school. Mrs. Marshall is survived by her husband, three sons and two daugh ters; her mother, three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Norris, Mrs,.. Olive Horon, and Mrs. .Walter , Power: ' and one brother, Paul Fowler 6f Wahoo, Ne braska. . . . r , .The- since sympathy 'ofthe many friends of the family inUhis'vicinity, is extended the bereaved relatives. Weeping . Water. Republican. ed for two field goals and two free shots in the second stanza of the game. : : The 'Platters were penalized on their .close guarding game but with out serious danger, of their victory. The game served to show the metal of. the Plattsmouth team and their improving form that should make their percentages of victory in the remainder of the schedule much larger. The tabulated, score of the game was as follows: Plattsmouth . Ft' Hadraba, if 8 J. .Hartford, (c) lf 1 McClanahan, c ... 3 Turner, rg , ,0 Wiles, Ig 0 FT 2 1 0 .0 PP 1 0 Tl' 18 O 8 0 0 TOTALS ,.12 5 Wahoo . i . KC1 FT White; rf 1 0 Phillips, If - 2 1 Croshaw it) c 2- 5 Carlson, rg ; 0 0 Law son, Ig , ia 0 1, FF 1 1 . 0 0 Tl' 5 9 0 1 TOTALS 5 7 4 17 Substitutions : Plattsmouth: Gal loway . for Hadraba, . Fitch for J. Hartfoid, Mumai for McClanahan, R. Hartford for . Turner, McCrary for Wiles. ... MAKES A GREAT SHOWING The Oreapolls Grain Co.,! which was organized last March by a group of the progressive farmers of west and north of this city, has proven a real profitable and vital business or-- ganization and hold their first annual meeting at the Taylor school house this afternon. The company is de claring a eight per cent dividend as the result of their business and the operation of the elevator at Orea polis that they maintain. The officers of the company are Henry F. Nolting, president; John Stander, vice-president; Joe Bierl, secretary; the late Fritz Kehne was the treasurer of the company at the time of his death. The manager of the elevator is G rover Parriott. MRS. LEOSI ILL From Saturday's Daily Mrs. Harry Leosis has been con fined to her bed the past two days. suffering from a reoccurance of her illness that a year ago made her con dition so serious for several months. Mrs. Leosis was taken ill on Thurs day and has since been . under the care of a physician and it is hoped that her sickness can.be checked be fore becoming as serious as that of the previous attack. Mrs. Leosis is quite active in the. musical work of the Methodist church and her sick ness will bring a great regret among the many friends there as well as in the city at large. j. .t,;,;,;m;,t,:..I..1,I..I..I..:..It. 4. SOUTH BEND t .O. W. Zaar was in Omaha Wed nesday. Charles Stander drove to Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fidler spent Monday in Lincoln. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke were shopping in Lincoln Thursday. . Henry Mann came Monday to spend a few. days at the Ed Rau home. Will Kleiser took a load of stock to the Omaha market last Friday. Glenn Armstrong is on the sick list with flu but is better at this time. Mrs.' Jacob Carnicle spent Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Viola Long. .Mrs. John Timm, Sr., spent Thurs day afternoon With Mrs. Bert Moon ey. ... L.. C. Lind of Wahoo, was a din ner guest Friday at the Henry Stan der home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke spent Tuesday evening at the Herman Thieman home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Copsey and Edine spent Sunday at the Emmett Sack home in Sarpy county. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Albright have moved from the John Kupke rental property to Murdock. Mrs. John Timm, Jr., and son, Lyle,. and Mrs. Mary Neuman were Omaha visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Stander called Tues day afternoon !at: the Wm. O'Brien and Beret Winget homes. Elsie and Amanda Bornman spent Sunday afternoon at the Cloyd Ham ilton h6me near Louisville. . TlODert Carnicle spent Tuesday af ternoon at the i home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carnicle. Mrs. Ed Copsey and Mrs. Fay Nel- son and daughter spent Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs. Bert Winget. : Mrs. Emma Calder went the first of the week to the Douglas Kittrell home near Memphis to spend a few THERE is but one Maytag the washer that won world lead ership by its cleaner, more careful washing. This wonder washing Maytag is equally practical for farm homes with or without electricity. You have your choice of power electricity or gasoline. The Gasoline Multi-Motor This remarkable Maytag engine is the simplest, sturdiest, most compact gaso line engine made. By removing only four bolts, it is interchangeable with the electric motor. A thrust of the foot pedal starts it and it delivers an abund ance of power as steady and smooth as an electric "motor. High-grade bronze bearings, a flood-proof carburetor, Bosch high-tension magneto and speed gov ernor make it a worthy Maytag product. Free for a Week's Washing Find out how the Maytag will change wash day for you. See how the Roller Water Re mover, with a flexible top roll and a hard bottom roll, wrings everything evenly dry and spares the buttons. Write or telephone for a Maytag before next washday. it doesn't sell itself, don't keep it. Deferred Payment You'll Never Mitt THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, Iowa Founded 1893 ' - Permanent Northwestern Factory Branch. Maytagr Building ' '.! ' Washington Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minnesota 9Jloriz Rftaytag Oc7 Plattsmouth Elmwood. .... . Goodridge & Coatman Weeping W ...er. . .Moritz Maytag Co. Jft For homes icith eltc- t' toaod HtKi.cttopUtf 1 Vs. IncUtutt y t aaailatle a mUctrit motor. 'M.aytag Radio. Programs WCCO, Minnopoln. Fri..8 JO P. M. Kf.X, Portland. Ore.. Tu.. C JO P.M. WBAP, Fort Worth. Moo.. 30 P.M. WBZA. Bos ton. SDTinrricld. Frl .T JO P.M. CtCK. I r'iA Toronto. Cin. Ton. 7:J0 P.M. WHT. Vtjt Chicago. Tor... Wed.. Tours. Frl. Sot. 9:00 P. M. l.M.Loi Angcle. Wed., 7 00 P.M. KFRC.SaaFraocisro. Tuea. 7 :00 P.M. KMOX. St.Loai. Tuea . Thnrt . Sat.. 10 it A.M. KSL.Salt LakeCitr. Moo.. I JOPU KLZ, Denver. Toura.. 9:00 P. Mi Brmt iaitntui mrt Stmndari Timt at lit uiitm nmd. BO-U-lt n Mrs. Nannie Kline entertained at Millerand Jess Sinclair of Plankin- supper Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. I ton, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jason Streight and daughter, Carol . Blum and son, Allen Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant I'roctor of Gretna, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thiesen and family of Elma, la. Mr. and .Mrs. Conrad Reinke aind children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the Julius Reinke home in Murdock. The dinner was in honor of Mr. Julius Reinke's 61st birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thiesen and family of Elma. Ia., came Monday to visit at the home of Mrs. Thle sen's mother, Mrs. Nannie Kline. Mr. Thiesen left Tuesday for Iowa again but Mrs. Thiesen will make an ex tended visit. Thursday evening upper guests at the Paul Reinke home were as fol lows: Mrs. Louise Behrens and son, William, Miss Ella Miller, Herbert LOOK OVER BRIDGE HERE IT" --n Ca turn) v'a T)i TT Mrs. J. C. Smith and mother, Mrs. V,etorHav. nf tho nffirers tt r c, ,ii i r. m j f . o.. . .-.uj u, o i- - n- r 1-r v r.nonH E the Plattsmouth Bridge Co.. from home at U vohita Kans after spend herf ,ook oyer the mga few -days at the home of their and wpre we niece and cousin, Mrs. m. O Biien " h progress that has bemg called here by the death of P d structure and the Mrs. O Brier, s mother, Mrs. Mary j gituation here for the iocation of the Ann btreignt. I Ur;,l r THq s.r.mnQnv ic alan intpr- ested in the plans for the highway to the bridge, which the city and county will probably definitely lay out in. a short time. In the party were Carl Vogel, It. A. Laussler, Glen Venrick and Lawrence Blinker. FARMS FOR RENT AND SALE From $5 to $20 per acre. Well im proved. Shallow to water. Will, ex change a clear S00 acre improved farm .for lo-20 acre tract. JOE McGUIRE, j!4-4sw Purdum, Nebr. The Journal does Law Brief print- TAKEN UP Stray red gilt hog. Owner can have same by paying for the keep and ing. Tell your lawyer you would ,ad. will Kehne. Cedar Creek like your brief printed at home. I jio-ltd-itw T7- OVERCOME BY GAS FROM BASE BURNER Says. . , j Mrs. Jessie Duke of Kansas City Mrs. Oris Schliefert. about five I came Wednesday, to make an ex miles south west of town, was over- tended visit at the home of her niece, come by gas escaping from their Mrs. Frank Robs. base burner last Tuesday .morning Mary McGinness went to Harlam, and was found, by her husband un- Nebraska, Friday evening to visit a conscious on the floor. Prompt ac- faw days at the home of her bro tlon saved her life and she has now ther, John, and family, recovered from her unpleasant experi- . Mrs. C. H. Thorne of Gretna left ence, much to the satisfaction of for her home Wednesday after spend their many friends, who are rejoic,- ingia few days.at'the home.of her. in g over the favorable result ;of. what brother,-Mr. tWilKain O'Brien- ; might have been a most distressing ' Qief Game Warden Frank O'Con occurrence. Louisville Courier. nell of. Lincol : nand J. M. Merritt, " ' " - "-. - '. superintendent of hatcheries of Val- ci PLEASANT RIDGE; MEETING 'entine, spent Sunday at the Wm. -. - r- . . O'Brien home. Pleasant Ridge Comnunity .club ' and JVlra. Art Snyder took their will meet at the school house in -Dis- little daughter, Iryle, who is blind, trict 41 Friday evening;,. January IS, to rD- Ortman, the celebrated healer. "at 8 o'clock. Everybody come -V,. at Canestota, S. D., last week return 5 ... . J14 lsw, 3d , ing home Monday.- a-45- for Big Boys and Small 'Men These coats are not new stylish ones, but they are all wool, and will keep you warm and surely the price is right. . Remember, only I 5 of them and all small sizes. Warmer than a flock of sweaters and more practical for a boy than an Overcoat. Nearly all sizes from 7 to 17. This is one of the best bargains we have ever offered, for every mackinaw in lot was made to sell at $7.50 to $10. Big overplaids, best of workmanship and made of heavy, all-wooi materials Treat your boy to one of these coats. 53J0 A genuine clean-up of odds and ends in Men's and Boys' Sweaters broken sizes, plain colors. Greatest value in good warm sweaters Plattsmouth has ever seen. You bridgeworkers and outdoor laborers, please note! smu. s1 m 1