PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1933
Hallowe9eini Pairadlec'aini(dl Fooir Days off Real
BARGAIN BUYING IN PLATTSMOUTH
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 2S-30-3 1 , November 1
The big parade will be held Tuesday evening:, but the entire four days will prove a jubilee of buying- new fall goods at prices that are right. A great quantity of this
new fall merchandise has advanced in price since the new fall goods were placed on the shelves of our merchants, but they are not taking the raise. Read their ads.
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PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
its
ill
FURNITURE
FULL LINE OF
Living Room, Bed Room, Dining Room
SUITES
Studio Couches Occasional Chairs
Beds, Springs and Mattresses
to Suit Your Taste and Pocketbook
FLOOR COVERINGS Rugs of most any size and
pattern. Also yardage goods in, hi-grade floor covering.
LINOLEUM WAX, LINOLEUM VARNISH and
LINOLEUM LACQUER Preserve your floor cov
erings by the use of one of these. The cost is
small compared with the saving!
TO PRESERVE your Mohair Suites use some of
our MOTH SPRAY. It's guaranteed!
See Our New Speed Queen Electric Washer
Also Our Baby Buggies and Baby Cribs
Used Furniture
We have good used pieces of Furniture at very reason
able prices. Bargain in an Invalid or Hospital bed!
Radio Department
Competent, Prcmpt Service Used Radios and Asccessories
&es. IL. Fa?Hy
PlattsmouffiTNebr.
South Sixth Street v Telephone No. 21
Grain Men
Decline to Con
demn Strike
Refuse to Call Farm Holiday Move
ment an 'Unwise Experiment'
Choose Officers.
Omaha. The Nebraska Grain
Dealers association in convention
here elected Gerald Ebernberger of
Columbus as president to succeed H.
E. Day of North Platte, and closed
the meeting by voting to strike out
from the minutes a statement that
called the farm holiday strike a
"dangerous and unwise expedient."
The statement- was made by J. N.
Campbell, who was re-elected secre
tary,, in an address at the opening
session. In striking out the state
ment the convention accepted the
minority report championed by F. C.
Krotter of Palisade, a member of the
resolutions committee.
Also stricken out of the resolutions
was a further statement that such a
strike "will decrease consumption,
disrupt and demoralize marketing
processes and destroy the business
confidence so necessary to the free
play of trading activity which en
hances prices."
Krotter told the convention "it
would do no good for us to take sides
on the farm strike as the sentiment
of our members is divided."
That part of the resolution which
said the grain dealers are "in full
sympathy with raising farm prices
to a level comparable with the prices
of things the farmers have to buy"
was allowed to stand. . ,
L The resolutions pledged support of
all governmental measures to raise
agricultural prices, increase wages
and stimulate all lines of business
and industry, and voiced apprecia
tion for the marked effort by tha ad
ministration toward recovery.
But that part which urged "im
mediate and strong action be made
to check the recession of prices in
order that gains made may be sus-i
tained," was voted down as recom
mended by Krotter and his minority
forces. He declared that this would
put the association on record as fa
voring "even more government in
business."
Resolutions on which the majority
and minority factions were agreed in
cluded those urging the president to
take steps to curb importation of rye
from Canada, Argentina and Poland
and deploring Governor Bryan's veto
of the bill, before the last legislature,
which would have 'reduced exorbi
tant scale testing fees by 50 per
cent." The association hopes the bill
may become a law at the next session.
Other officers elected are B. W.
Larson, Kimball, first vice president,
and D. E. Minor, Hastings, second
vice presTQent. J. II. Jirdon, Morrill,
and J. C. Pace, Crete, were elected
directors for three years and Mr.
Minor and George Neuswager, Al
liance, directors for two years. State
Journal.
PEOBE AT LEAVENWORTH
Leavenworth. A secret depart
ment of justice investigation was re
ported under way at the federal
prison. Selection of prisoners for
transfer to Alcatraz Island in San
Francisco bay or efforts to identify
irarvey Bailey, Albert Eates and
George Kelly as par::c:pants in the
Kansas City plaza massacre were con
sidered as possible reasons for the
activity.
HARVEST SELLING AND
HALLOWE'EN FROLIC
The Newest
Fur Collars
and Choicest
New Fabrics
$2P
IF YOU KNOW COAT VALUES you will
agree that this is one of the most remark
able and outstanding offerings of the sea
son. We suggest that you shop now . . .
while the quantity lasts. They are all
finely tailored coats of excellent fabrics and
beautiful furs . . . They are silk lined and
interlined . . . and every model is fashion
ed with every new style line . . . making
in ccats a garment you will be able to
wear . . . even next season and not be
lack-style conscious. Women's, Misses' sizes.
You must see these fabrics to appreciate
the extreme values offered. . . . There are
boucles, suedes and creepy woolens there
is every new weave and of the finest wool
ens. There is body to these fabrics,
which Insures long wear.
(A w
Hallowe'en Bargains
SILK UNDERWEAR that will give satisfaction is very
important You buy satisfaction when you get your
underwear here. If large or small, it is sized right, de
signed right, will fit different waist measure and fit the
hips. The fabrics are all tested, workmanship is the best
and buttons and thread are dyed to match just as in
very expensive garments. Yet our prices are within
the reach of everyone who desires such better apparel.
I!
23-75
The Shop of Personal Service
Cuff or Loose Bottom
Panties
48c
Extra Sizes 55 and 69
Slips and Jiffies
In a Few Outstanding
Numbers
Jiffies . . 690
Slips .... 9C0
EL Ao Wine
jn r vvj n j u jro
Quality Groceries
MAIN STEEET PHONES 18-19
Peaberry Coffee, 190 lb., 5 lbs. for 900
Pancake Flour (whole wheat,, 6 lbs.. . .330
Syrup, small can, white or dark 150
Dry Lima Beans, 2 lbs. for 220
Pillsbury Wheat Bran, pkg.. ., 220
Pillsbury Sno Sheen Cake flour, special . 330
Eandy Sifter on Side of Package
Macaroni, bulk, 3 lbs. for 250
Farina, fresh supply, per lb 50
Prunes, 3 lbs. for 25t
Mince Meat, old style, per pkgr 100
Pumpkin, 3 cans for 250
FlourFlour
Omar Wonder Flour, 48-lb. sack $1.84
Sunkist Flour, 48-lb. sack 1.80
Gooch's Best Flour, 48-lb. sack 1.80
Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. sack 1.74
Dictator Flour, 48-lb. sack 1.70
Figaro or Old Hickory Smoked Salt
Also Stock and Barrel Salt
SEE US FOE P2ICES
et Your doughnuts and
Pumpkin Pie for Vour
Hallowe'en Party at
ream of Uesi EMery
Harvest Festival Bargains
Outings, 36-inch, per yard 110
Light and Dark Colors -Good Quality
Cotton Batts, 3-lb. weight, each 490
Oil Cloth, per yard 250
Single Blankets, each 690
Fine Cotton Size TOxSO Inches
Paper Napkins, 100 in pkg. for 100
Roasting Pans, each 230
Blue Enamel Size 94x15 Inches
Topaz Water Tumblers, each 50
Felt . Base Floor Mats, each 210
Durable Finish, Popular Patterns 21x36 In.
32-piece Set of Dishes $2.98
New Patterns
Hallowe'en Pumpkins, Napkins and Novelties
Also Hallowe'en Candies
Inorr's Popular Variety Store
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Ukm DOB Plafifeuulilnl
The HOME DAIRY is Conveniently
Located (5th and Main Streets)
and is equipped to give you quick service. Bring us your
produce for high prices and fair treatment all the time.
HOME DAIRY
"Our Sendee Satisfies"
Corner 5th and Main Telephone 39 Plattsmonth, Nebraska
-
The E&eeEl & WEnutie stope
C H. MARTIN
Phonos 101-102 Free Delivery
Sugar, pure granulated, 10 lbs 530
Navy Beans, 3 lbs. for 130
Corn Meal, 5-lb. bag 130
Post Toasties, large pkg 100
Fig Bars, 2 lbs. for 250
Pumpkin, large tin, each 100
Marshmallows, 1-Ib. pkg 170
Salted Peanuts, per lb 120
Blue Arrow Coffee, 2 lbs. . 350
Crackers, Krispy brand, 2 lbs 310
Soap, Red & White, 10 bars 270
Peanut Butter, pint, 150; quart 250