PAOE FOUB
FLATTSMOUTII
SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, FEBR. 24, 1930.
ihTTmTii''.'iiTh,1 mSm
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GREENWOOD
V
W. P. Bailey and the family, of
near Ashland, were guests tor the
day on last Tuesday at the home of
K. A. Landon, where they all enjoyed
the visit.
V. S. Allen was enjoying a very
pleasant visit from his brother-in-law,
Charles K. Cook, of riattsmouth, on"
last Wednesday, Mesdames Cook and
Allen being sisters.
Bert A. McElwain, the jeweler, lias
not been feeling the very best for a
few days, but is keeping up the work
just the same and hopes to be feel
ing better in a short time.
Elza Winget. who operates a truck
from Greenwood for J. J oh an son. was
in Omaha on last Tuesday with a
load of hogs for Art Heier living be
tween Greenwood and Alvo.
The Peters Grain cnmpany receiv
ed a ear load of salt during the past
week, a good portion of which went
to the farmers in this vicinity and
the remainder to he kept until called
for.
Mr. and Mrs. P. I... Hall were over
1o Omaha for the day on last Wed
nesday, where they enjoyed a visit
with friends, as well as Mr. Hall tak
ing time to look after business mat
ters. J. Johanson was hauling hogs to
the South Omaha market for Gust
Woitzel on last Wednesday, making
three trips during the day, two for
Mr. Woitzel and the other for a party
near Murdock.
W. S. Allen ha. been building
some very excellent brooder houses
which are at the Searle Chapin Lum
ber company yards, and the farmers
who are needing some of these houses
will do well to take a look.
Fred Hoffman is kept hustling
with the business which comes to him
in the way of slock hauling and
other matters of transportation of
goods and merchandise, he giving
very careful attention to his work.
Cost MeNurlin was a visitor in
Omaha on last Thursday,' where he
went to consult an occulist regarding
his eye. which he is fearing he will
have to have an. operation on in order
that he may regain the best of his
eye sight.
S. S. Peterson has had a double
door placed in the rear of his shop
to better facilitate the getting in of
work and getting it out when it is
done. Gust Prackhage was doing the
work, which insures it will be done
the very bo.-;t.
Ua'.ph Clymer w
Stock Hauling
Manley News Items
I have a station at Greenwood for
Hailing by Truck service. We will
give special attention to your needs
day or nieht. Very careful handling
of Sleek r.nd Goods. Call Phone 40.!
Greenwood, or Murdock, for best of
service. Your patronage appreciated.
J. JOKANSON
Omaha for the day
where he was atlt
show, he being the
the Puii k for "this
there to cet th
"low down" for
but
is a visitor in
last Wednesday,
nding the auto
representative of
county and was
very latest, or the
not along the Buiek,
ill other cars as well.
)"vey lleadley. manager of the
.Siarle-Chapin Lumber company, of
Greenwood, was in attendance at the
convention of the Nebraska Lumber
dealers which was held at Lincoln
last week, and while he was away,
Mrs. lleadley was looking after the
business at the lumber yard.'
Mrs. Milo Uuskirk, residing south
west of Klniwood, has been quite ill
for some time. Dota Buskirk and wife
and Phillip Buskirk of near Green
wood were over last week to visit
them. The children of Milo Buskirk,
while returning from a visit here
with their grandparents, laid down
in the bottom of the car and covered
their heads and when they had got
ten home vtre overcome by gas, with
the result that they were very ill for
a time, but seem to have recovered
at this time.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
these trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Carl Hoffman and Mrs. Peter
Hoffman visited Mrs. Mary Erickson
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Bloom at Waverly last Friday
to help celebrate her eighty-fourth
birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erick
son, Mrs. Peter Johnson and child
ren. Clarence and Gertrude Christison
and Mrs. Marion Christison were
also guests of the day. The evening
before Floyd Erickson, of Louisville,
came up to visit his srandmother and
left her a remembrance in honor of
the occasion.
0. E. S. Kensington Meets
The Eastern Star kensington met
at the home of Mrs. ft. E. Matthews
last Wednesday afternoon, with a
good crowd in attendance. The time
was spent piecing on quilt blocks af
ter which the hostess assisted by
Mrs. C. I). Fulmer. served creamed
chicken biscuits and coffee,
meeting will be with Miss
Greer.
The next
Margaret
Entertains Guild
Mrs. Fred Hoffman and Mrs. Ted
Carnes were hostesses to the Guild at
lenty 01 Help
As my business has so in
creased that I can no long
er handle it by myself, I
have secured a good Smith
to help me, Mr. Wm. Cope,
who has been located in
Waverly for a number of
years.
All Work Must be Strictly
Cash
Sophus Petersen
the church Tuesday afternoon. A
good crowd was present and a lot of
work was accomplished during the
afternoon. A delicious luncheon was
served at the close of trie atternoon
and thev adjourned to meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Wm. Rcnwanz, Sr.
pud Mrs. Win. Renwanz. Jr., as hostesses.
Visited at Aurora
Burlington Agent G. W. Holt and
the wife were over to Aurora for a
few days last week, where they were
visiting at the home of a brother of
Mr. Holt, and also looking after the
affairs at the farm which Mr. Holt
owns near that place.
GcillR'
Back to South America
Ed Stradley. who was in fcoum
America over the greater portion of
the winter is now at Minneapolis,
where he is working at the borne of
fice for a time. Mr. Stradley is a
very valuable man for the company
by whom he is employed and will
during the summer serve the people
in the United States and again return
to the south with the coming of har
vest there. The company is shipping
some three hundred machines to
Buenos Aires, which Mr. Stradley will
have to go and see about getting run
ning properly. He has but recently
returned and reports a very good sea
son for the company and a very fair
crop in the south.
Held Union Services
At the Methodist church on last
Sunday afternoon there was a meet
ing of the minister of the county, at
which addresses were made by the
pastors of the two churches of Green
wood also taking part,
esting session was had
together spirit which
should assist materially
work.
A most inter
and the get
was manifest
in the future
Graders at Work Again
Graders are a train at work on
B. L. I', highway roadbed, getting
the same in readiness for the paving
-r"w which will appear later on in
the season. With the beginning of
the "( i'k so soon, even if it has to
bo stopped tor a day or so on account
of bad weather, there will be insur-
getting of much work done
the summer.
Wm. Scheehan was a business vis
itor in Plattsmouth for the day last
Monday, he driving over -in his car.
A very merry time was had at the
Manley "hall on last Thursday when
the rdeasure lovers held a dance at
the hall.
.1. C. Rauth and son, Herman
Rauth. were butchering and getting
that portion of the work on the farm
out of the way on last Wednesday.
Oris and Arnold Schliefert were
over to Omaha on last Wednesday,
where they were attending the Auto
show, they driving over in their car.
Theo. Harmes and wife were visit
ing for over the week end at the
heme of Henry Peters at Talmage,
ihev driving down in their car for
the occasion.
Walter Salsherg, of north of Man
ley, was looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth for a short
time Thursday of last week, driving
over in his car.
John Stander was a visitor, ac
companied by Mrs. Stander, at Platts
mouth for the evening on last Mon
day, where they were guests of the
folks of Mrs. Stander.
Mesdames C. E. Mockenhaupt and
Henry Osborne were over to Louis
ville, where they were visiting with
friends and looking after some shop
ping on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Roy Ward, who was at the
hospital and came home a few days
since, returned for a little further
treatment. It is hopes that she will I
soon be able to return home entirely
well.
Henry Vest, of Murray, was assist
ing at the home of B. F. Goodman
! for a lev days, getting ready tor tne
sale and at the time of the sale, while
Mrs. Vest was also visiting with Mrs.
Goodman.
Frank Stander. of Omaha, was
looking a.fter some business matters
in Manley and he and W. J. Ran
were over to Plattsmouth on last
Thursday, where they were called to
look after some business matters.
Webster Russell and wife, of Om
aha were visiting for a few hours in
Weeping Water on last Tuesday af
ternoon and were accompanied by
Miss Rena Christensen. who is em
ployed in Omaha, who came to Man
ley for a few hours visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Herman Rauth. returning in
the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell. J. C. Rauth and Walter Mocken
haupt and family were over to Omaha
on last Sunday. w,here Mr. Rauth
the I was visiting with his sister. Mrs.
August Glatibilz. and who is remain
ing i:i about (lie same condition as
heretofore. Mr. Mockenhaupt and
family were visiting at the home of
the parents of Mrs. Mockenhaupt, Mr.
John Tigke, who is also feeling quite
noorl v.
ed th
diirin
Dogs
After Sheep
A flog which had wandered here
from Lincoln and which was visiting
at some of the farms, was found
worrying a fbvk of sheep last week
and the farmer's rifle was brought
into action ami the dog went away
with a bullet in his head, which re
sulted in the dog's death and no re
grets. Club Studies Quilting
Interest in the o!d fashioned quilt
is surely being revived if the attend
ance at the last meeting of the
Greenwood Achievement club can be
quoted as evidence. Eleven members
and eight visitors were present.
Doubtless many more were tillable to
get into town due to bad roads.
Many interesting quilts were ex
hibited, including one owned by Mrs.
Lincoln Dimmitt dating h--. k eighty
years and a coverlet owned by Mrs.
C. E. Calfoe which was over fifty
years old.
New quilts pieced, appli ;ued and
embroidered were shown beside piec
ed blocks.
?drs. Fred Creamer of the K-L club
assisted Mrs. Fred Hoffman in ex
plaining the lesson on quilts and
quilted pillows, which included quilt
ing designs for pillows and patterns
for quilt blocks and the use of bias
tape.
Mrs. Henry Wilkens was hostess to
the club on Wednesday, Febr. T.th.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Win. Renwanz, Sr., on Wednesday,
February 26th, when they shall learn
about curtains for the house.
Visitors are always welcome.
MRS. C. HOFFMAN,
Reporter.
1;
SHERIFF'S CONDITION BAD
Sidney, Neb. While two victims
of his maniacal shooting attack of
Thursday remained in critical condi
tion here, Thomas V. Tompsett, thirty-two,
shell shocked World war vet
eran, was on his way Friday night
to the state hospital for the insane
at Ingleside, near Hastings, from
which he has been a fugitive since
last July.
The condition of Sheriff Nelson of
Cheyenne county, one of those shot
by Tompsett. was reported as "very
critical" at a hospital here. Richard
Carlson, a recently appointed deputy
of Nelson, was reported slightly im
proved. An X-ray examination of Sheriff
Nelson Friday revealed that the bul
let which entered his head had pass
ed below the brain. This encouraged
physicians who said, however, that
his abdominal wounds are of such a
nature that the outcome cannot be
determined linally for several days.
SNOOK DENIED STAY
BY OHIO
GOVERNOR
Columbus. Ohio, Feb. 20. The ap
peal ot Dr. James Howard Snook, con
fessed and convicted slayer of Theora
Hix, his 25-year-old sweetheart-pura-ruour,
for a S 0-day reprieve, was de
nied Thursday by Governor Myers Y.
Cooper.
Had a Good Sale
The sale of B. F. Goodman, who
s been farming on the Charles Ger-
lach place a few miles west of Man
ley and south of Cedar Creek, was
held on last Wednesday with a good
crowd in attendance and the sale was
a pronounced success. Mr. Goodman
re-.-eP'eil for one cow, $150, while a
heifer that will come fresh soon,
brought Other things went in
proportion and Mr. Goodman was
well satisfied with the prices. He will
depart this coming week for their fu
ture home near Essex, Illinois, where
lie has a farm rented.
Welkin Rinsr
Made the
Herman Mann and the good wife
are to remove from the vicinity of
Manley in a short time to take up
their residence in Louisville, and as
a reminder of the appreciation of
their friendship anil also to show
them a good time, a number of their
friends gathered on last Tuesday and
going to the Mann borne made merry
for the evening with good things
to (at and the games which the
younger of the crowd played and ex
pressions of the older ones, made a
most pleasant evening.
There were then? for the occasion,
Theo Harms and family. Frank Reis
ter and family and the families of
Orris Schliefert, Arnold Schliefert,
Charles Lau. George Vogler. Henry
Vogle, Win. Rohrdanz, Paul Fleming.
Herman Ball, Paul Mann, Harold
Brunkow and Rev. T. Hartman.
The
church
ing at
Enjcy Fine Gathering
Ladies Aid of the Cetholic
held a very pleasant gather-
the Manley hall on last Tues
day evening, when they had a very
sociable time anil also enjoyed the
evening at cards. There were fifteen
tables ami all enjoyed the occasion
very nicely. Mrs. Walter Mocken
haupt was the holder of the high
score among the ladies, while Ruth
Lau was the one to receive the con
solation. Herman Bergmann was
the one who tallied high with the
gents and C. E. Mockenhaupt
the one at the foot.
was
Have Pleasant Evening
A number of the friends of Mr.
and .Mrs. Frank Riester gathered at
their home on last Monday evening
for a merry evening and were suc
cessful in having it. They enjoyed
the evening with cards and sure had
a good time and some good eats.
Those to make the evening one of
great pleasure were Messrs and Mes
dames Theo Harms. Harry Haws, Her
man Rauth, Albert Hill, Rudolph
Uersman and Walter 0"'Brien.
Gave Valentine Party
Mrs. Grover C. Rhoden, assisted
by Mrs. Fred Fleischman and daugh
ter. Miss Rachel, gave a Valentine
party on Friday evening of last week
in honor of her sons, Budd and Wil
mer. Games were played and music fur
nished by Miss Rachel Fleischman
for the evening. The room and table
were decorated in the appropriate
color of the day.
Refreshments were served in the
late evening, which consisted of sand
wiches, pickles, cake, Jello and
cocoa.
Those present for the occasion were
Marguerite and Harvey Bergmann,
Havey Griffin, Norma Welte, Ernest
and Johnnie Gruber, Herman and
Wilbur Fleming, Lorene and Marga
ret Dall, Richard and Clayton Dowler,
Clara and Dorothy Keckler, Virtus
Haws and Teddy Harms.
The evening was enjoyed immense
ly by all and hope expressed that
they can go to another one in the
near future.
LOG A
NEWS
Probe Links
Farm Lobbyist
with Power
Reveals Deal of Chester Gray and
Shoals Bidders; Bureau Fed
eration I3 Involved.
1V..IIO C Ifli'i it !
from Thursday's Dally
Attorney Henry E. Maxwell of
Omaha was here today for a few
hours to look after some legal mat
ters. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Smith of
Weeping Water were here last even
ing to attend the meeting of the East
ern Star.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Geister, who
have been making their home at
Union, are now located bene, having
moved here Monday from Union.
Mr. and Mis. H. A. Guthmann of
Murdock wens here last evening to
spend a short time at the home of
Mrs. F. R. Guthmann. mother ot
Henry.
Mrs. John Shurgar and family of
Kenesaw, Nebraska, are here to en
joy the golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Godwin, parents of Mrs.
Shurgar.
Harry Long, one of the prominent
residents of South Bend was a busi- i 'er
iieva visitor ut ttio court house tnd'iv 'The
' ... ..... ' v . ........ - - ' - -
and visiting with his many friends
in the city.
H. E. Pankonin and William Wendt
of Louisville were here today to spend
a few hours visiting with friends and
attending to some matters of busi
ness at the court house.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. H. Keill or., who
rave been making their homo in the
Rihn home on North. Eighth street,
are moving to Nebraska City where
thev expect to reside in the fufure.
Mrs. J. F. Brendel, Mrs. Ed S. Tutt,
Mrs. Will Seyboldt. Miss Clara
Rainey, Mrs. Gus Brubacher and Mrs.
Washington. Feb. 20. The Amer
ican Farm Bureau federation was
used as a propaganda smoke screen
by the American Cyanamid Co. in its
efforts to get Muscle Shoals, it was
revealed by the senate lobby commit
tee Thursday.
As a part of the plan, R. F. Bower
was to do "fiield work" in the south
opposing government operation of
Muscle Shoals, ostensibly for the Ala
bame Farm Bureau federation. Act
ually he was to be paid by the Cyan-
This scheme had the approval or
tied.
one of Its subsidiaries, it was testi
amid Co. and the Union Carbide Co.,
Chester II. Gray Washington lobby
ist for the farm bureau, who was on
the witness stand Thursday. Gray
said under the circumstances he ap
proved it. He added that the plan
was never carried out.
1
j Still Seek Lease,
j The Cyanamid Co., however, did
i pay $7,048 for Muscle Shoals propa
ganda which was sent broadcast un-
the name of the faim bureau,
company is now trying to lea-e
Muscle Shoals.
Under questioning by Senator
Black (I).). Alabama, Gray admitted
that a few weeks ago be advised W.
B. Bell, president of the Cyanamid
Co., tt) remain away from Washing
ton to avoid being called by the lobby
com mittee.
Instead, he urged him to tell about
his contributions to the farm bureau
propagand before the house military
affairs committee. Bell subsequently
appeared before the committee.
Black also got Gray to admit he
himself was on the payrool of the
sa s mmhftm$
Ernest Melbern, all of Murray were j Tennessee River Improvement asso
here last evening to attend the meet- jciation in 1923 and 1'.I24 at a salary
ing of the Eastern Star. jof 10 per flay. Gray said he was not
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis of near J with the farm bureau federation at
Murray are here to spend a few days 'that time.
at the home
Mr. and Mn
tending the
urday of tin
Frank 11.
on- of the
Manley. hut
of Mrs. Lewis' parents.
E. M. Godwin and at
golden wedding 0:1 Sat-
parents.
Stander, tor many ye
prominent residents
nov.- living at Oma
v. rs
of
ha.
was h"i-- today for a few hours in
company with W. J. Ran. cashier of
the ManN'.v ban':. While Ipto the
two gentlemen were very pleasant
callers at the Journal o'lice.
From Friday's
Attorney C
Water was h
sonie matters
which he wi'j
Works With Industry.
! The improvement association also
j favors the Cyanamid Co.'s bid for
j Muscle Shoals.
I Turning aside from Muscle Shoals,
! Senator Walsh (D.), Montana, show
icd that Gray has been working hand
I in hand with industrial groups on
j federal legislation.
j On the tariff, Gray co-operated
1 with the National Association of
t
Manufacturers. The purpose of one
of their meetings be attended was to
E. Teft't of Weeping
re today to attend to
in the court house in
' interested.
IPnflt Ybiif sa&s Dfloaip
011 21 Paying Foundation
hy Seed Tresalisaent
CEB1IESAN
HO
TVTOW is the time to choose ln-tween a
J- 1 gfxxl stand and Lig acre yields of
als tbirt season, or jiMr germination
and a short, smutty crop.
By seed treatment with D11 Bay
Ccresan jou can control both If kmc and
covered smuts Injure you plant.
Control SmiilN Increases
Yields
By preventing crop damage from
oalrt timutH, Cercsan increases yielda
per acre. The Illinois Agricultural Ex
periment Station said in a bulletin that
(resan gave perfect smut control, in
creasing the yield on pmutty 60-Day
Oats by 13.J bushels per acre, and on
pmutty Big 4 Oats by 19.1 bushels per
acre over the yields from untreated
seed. These increases werealtout double
the increases obtained by formalde
hyde treatment.
Wisconsin Circular 133 states that
Ceresan lias given very gfKxI control of
oats fmuts. The Plant Dispose Rrportt'r
for Augubt, 1929, reported that du-t
(but DuinfeCUl
W. Cu. BI
0 ml ClXtPO
d t-rr:.a
It 3
treatment with Ceresan gave "gool
control" of oats smuts in Iowa, and in
Kan-as, Ceresan dust treatments gave
'"excellent control" of oats smuts.
For Itnrley nnil Oilier
4miiis
Used on seed barley, CercBan gav
M-rfwt control of both covered 6mut
and stripe disease and produced a yield
increase of over five bushels per acre.
Ceresan is also effective in control
ling many seed-borne diseases offspring
wheat; rye; sorghums, such as kahr
rorn and milo-maize; millet and cotton.
Durt seed treatment with Ceresan is
quick, easy, inexpensive and harmlos
to seeds. Only three ounces required
per bushel of seed oats, barley or cot
ton; to ounces per bushel of seed
wheat, rye, sorghums or millet. Treat
seed now or before sowiog. In all sizes
from one to 300 pounds. Five pounds,
S3.O0; twenty-five pounds, 12.30.
I '.sc Srmosau Jr. for feci ci:rn: Sent'
Srmeytn f:r v-jrlch;' '::.! .'or
f I for srftl juttatnes;
r- 's ni'i' .'ir.'.'i.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
help strengthen the
sions of the tariff law,
News.
flexible provi-
Omaha Bce-
Frt fl G. Morgan departed
morning for Kansas City whei"
will enjoy Saturday arid Sunday
gut st of friends in that city.
I 1
gilt
Fred
Chester White Gilts,
ave ten good hied Chester White
hogs, to bring March litters.
Kehmeier, Weeping Water.
f20-2w
All kinds of Business stationery
.;iintcd at the Journal office.
t ime
son,
h'l'e
with
I?. I. Clements, one of the old
residents of Elmwood and his
Attorney Guy L. Clements were
todav for :i few hours to visit
fri nds.
Ij. Or. Todd of Union was in the
city today for a few hours, being
en route to Cordon, Nebraska, where
he will spend a short time with rela
tives in that locality.
Elmer Sundstrom, manager of the
Lyman-Richcy Sand and Gravel Co.,
was here from Louisville yesterday
to attend to some matters in connec
tion with the sand and gravel pits
here.
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Stibal of
Detroit, arrived here yesterday to
enjoy a visit here with Dr. Joe Sti
bal. brother of Dr. Gerald. Dr. Ger
ald Stibal is visiting over the west
and looking for a location.
Miss Clara Wiohman departed this
afternon for Scribner, Nebraska,
where she will visit over the week
end with relatives. She was accom
panied by her uncle Claus Ploehn,
who has been here visiting with
relat i ves.
Mr. ami Mrs. T. A. Thomas and
family of Pittsburg. Kansas, have
been the house guest of Mr. ami
Mrs. James Ault for the last few
days. Mr. Thomas being a cousin of
Mrs. James Ault. They left ofr their
home yes ten! a v afternoon.
From Saturday's TOairy
Mr. and Mrs. Art Tearsley, of near
Union were here today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business ami visiting with friends.
John II. Fowler of the Conserva
tive Mortgage Co.. of Lincoln, was
here yesterday to look after some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant of
Omaha were here today for a few
hours, coming flown to look after
some dental work at the office of Dr.
John A. Kriffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Earhart of
Murray were here for a short time
today while en route to Omaha where
they attended the funeral of Miss
Edith White, a niece of Mrs. Ear-hart.
11 A ii mi.
W"
:tmt
to be sold at Prices worth driving many
miles to take advantage of!
WANTED A man to sell a well
known line of Household Products in
Cass county. Libertl commissions. No
experience needed. Must furnish first
class references and have a car that
is in good condition. If interested,
write age, present occupation 4and
give three references. Send to "Ad
dres E," The Plattsmouth Journal,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 241sw
BRUTISH BUFFET DRY
IN DEFERENCE TO U. S.
London, Feb. 21. The buffet at
St. James palace is so dry in defer
ence to the American naval delegates
that it has proved unreniunerative.
One member of the commons thought
the dry policy was hard on the other
delegates, but nothing was done
about it.
Fhone your Job Prtntin order to
No. 6. Prompt servic.
r
Two Banquet ranges $50 and $75
(Practically New)
One Quick Meal range , $25
One Round Oak range $35
One Banquet range $25
$175 Comb, g-as and coal range, like new $75
One Combination range $40
Five other kitchen ranges $10 to $20
Three small cook stoves $8.50 to $15
One large 4-hole laundry stove $S.50
Cue 3-burner oil stove $7.50
One 4-burner oil stove $10
One Perfection oil heater ." $4
Five used gas stoves $7.50 to $15
Two gas plates $2 and $3.50
One wood heater $7.50
$100 parlor heater (used two weeks) $65
Six kitchen cabinets $5 to $29.75
Two kitchen cupboards $7.50 and $9
Ten good dining- room tables $5 to $15
Four buffets $7.50 to $20
Dining room and kitchen chairs 75c to $2
Rocking chairs $2 to $9.50
Five Comb, book cases and desks $5 to $7.50
One used washing machine $6
$125 3-piece davenport bed suite $49.50
(Just like new)
Four davenport beds $10 to $25
Ten good duofolds $10 to $25
Seven day beds with new pads $18.50 to $35
Davenport and library tables, walnut
and oak $5 to $12
Breakfast sets $12 to $22.50
Ten sanitary cots $2 to $4.50
Twenty beds at $1 to $4.50
Twenty bed springs $1 to $4.75
175-egg Old Trusty incubator $12.50
Good cream separator $12
One new $30 couch for $22.50
Six 9x12 Axniinister rugs $7.50 to $25
Small rugs, several sizes $1 and up
One good 8-3x10-6 Axminister rug $17.50
One 6x9 Congoleum $4
Three 9x10-6 rugs $7.95 to $9.85
Tea carts, each $5.95
Wall shelves and racks 75c each
Three pianos $75, $100 and $200
Phonographs $15 to $25
Dressers at $8.50 to $15
Commodes $2 to $3.50
Center tables SI to $2.50
Kitchen tables $1.50 to $6.50
Our Big Mattress Sale Ask Us About It
We have both new and used Furniture, Rugs and Stoves. We also take customers
to wholesale house free of charge, with no more obligation to buy than if you were
trading with us on our own floor. There you will have the advantage of thous
ands of dollars worth of goods to select from. We deliver all goods direct to your
home. We not only show you goods there, but do everything in our power to help
you take advantage of the many special bargains offered that we are familiar with
on the wholesale floors. We take your odd pieces of furniture as part pay on new.
We can also Give You Terms i Desired!
Our aim is to help you buy at prices you will be convinced it has paid you to come
to us. Satisfaction gauaranteed with every sale, both by us and the wholesale house.
50 Miles FREE Delivery on Purchases of $50 or Over Terms or
Cash on Purchases of S50 or Over.
118-122 So. 6th Street PHONE 645 Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Write or Phone Us to Come and Look at Goods You Have to Trade In.
''HI
