PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL

and S1WESTHAT MUST BE SOLD

Every article mentioned in this adi3 in stock. Read the list carefully,cud if you see anything you wantccme in while the goods are here, forthe articles mentioned will go fast atthe prices we are making on them!Ten Floor Lamps, $1 to $2.50; one2 piece Overstuffed Living Room Suitefor only $15; three Pianos, $10 to$C0; one Overstuffed Davenport, $5;Leather Davenport, $3.50; ce

San Room Suite, $10; Duofold, $2;Set, good but old style, $5;

three Couches, $3 to $5; five new ce

Davenport Frames, $7.50 each;$10 Library Tables, $1.50 to $3.50each; four Bock Cases, $3 to $5; fourWard Robes, $1 to $3.50; one $30Dresser, like new, $10; one Solid Wal-

nut Dresser, $7.50; one Birds EyeEaple Dresser, $10; one very largeOak Dresser, $9.50 ; seven other Dress-

ers and Commodes, $1 to $3; ten goodS'eel Eeds, $1 to $4.50; Bed Springs,$1 t3 $5; Tew Mattresses, $3.95 andup ; cue Solid Walnut Bucet, $5 ; twolarge Solid Walnut Dining RoomTables, with sclid walnut fillers, at$7.50 each: ten Oak Dining RoomTables, $2.50 to $5; two Oak Buffets,$5 each; thirty Folding Chairs, extractrorg, like new, 75a each.

Three Soft Coal Heaters, $2 to $5;cie new Ccal and Wood Oeater, at$14.50; one Copper Clad KitchenTarge. $30; ten Gas Kitchen Ranges,$5 to $15; five Kerosene Stoves, 2, 3

aid 4 burners. $3.50 to $5; onePerfection Hot Water Heater

?n& Bailer, S7.50; two Range Boilers,S5 each; three Gasoline Ranges. $5 to$10; one E0-all- on closed top Kero-

sene Drum, with pump, $2 ; two newFerneries, 75e each; Clothes Hamper,75c ; ITew Baby Baskets, 75c and 95ceach; $50 600-eg- g Incubator, liketew, for only $20.

Also Hundreds of Things NotMentioned in This Ad

Ghrist Furniture Co.Plattsmouth, Nebr.

122 So. 6th St. Phone 645

't i " ' ' .

From Thursday's DailyEugene. Roddy of Union drove up

AVednesdsy afternoon to spend ashort time visiting some of his friendsin this city.

Sheriff Homer Sylvester wa3 atMurdock and Weeping Water todayto attend to serving papers from the(Strict court in that locality whileDeputy Sheriff Jarvis Lancaster wasat South Bend on a similar mission.

From Saturday's DailyHomer Campbell of near Murray,

v.a in the city Friday to attend tosoma business matters. Mr. Campbellis preparing to hold a farm sale inthe near future and rras arrangingfor the printing of his bills.

U!3faard Deles Dernier of near Elm-woo- d,

was in the city Friday for ashort time looking after some mat-ters cf business and while here wasa caller at the Journal.

Colgatc'3 Red Raiders will playtwo football games in New York nextfall. New York University will bemet October 21 in Yankee stadiumend Tular.e November 11 at thePolo Grounds.

On February 15, 1930, in a basket-ball game between Wenona, 111., andTolu?a, 111., at Toluca for the cham-pionship of Marshall county, tenovertime periods were played. Wen-ona finally won.

Two Items In each "New Deal"Sale ad offered fo: less than theirwholesale cost. Pick them out and j

nejj ycurseir to some mosi un-usual values Wcdnes., Jan. 11.

;

ALL Our Work is

QUICKLY andECONOMICALLY

Thai's the vruy we do things.You'll marvel at the low ccstof cur expert cervke. We useonly those parts in your carthat are guaranteed by themakers.

Drive in nnd let us give youan estimate cn putting yourcar in A-- l condition ready fora hard winter's driving. Noobligation and remember thejob is fully guaranteed.

.'K.-V- . BryantOK GAEAGE, Phone 76

f 4-t--M 1 i H M 'M I 1 I ff GREENWOOD t

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkens, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Wilkens and 6on Rob-

ert, visited with relatives at Libertyon last Monday.

Mr. and Mrs'. Clyde Newkirk andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rousewere guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankRouse on New Year's day.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk werein Murdock one day last week onbusiness. "While there they also visited Dr. and Mrs. Lee for a short time.

Ralph Anderson, of Plattsmouth,was a visitor In Greenwood one daylast week, and was calling on hisfriend of years ago, Mr. Glen Beatey,the barber.

Mrs. E. A. Landon and son Yayneand wife and their son were over toLincoln on last Tuesday, where theywere looking after some business mat-

ters for a time.Jacob Witt and son Russell were

over to Plattsmouth on last Tuesdayand were attending a meeting of thecounty commissioners as well as look-

ing after other matters.E. L. McDonald was attending a

community sale at Waverly on lastWednesday afternoon, where therewas being offered for sale some stockin which he was interested.

Mrs. Nannie Coleman and grandsons, Junior ana Douglas coieman,spent from Tuesday until Friday withher daughter, Mrs. John Schuster andfamily at Underwood, Iowa.

Mrs. R. E. Mathews and son whohave been visiting her mother, Mrs.Bill Wilson and other relatives atPowhattan, Kansas, for the pastweek, returned home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dudley andson and Mr. and Mrs. George Trunk- -

enbolz and daughters spent . NewYear's day visiting their sister, Mrs.Albert Frohlick and family at Eagle.

Douglas Carpenter visited fromFriday evening, until Sunday eve-

ning with Robert Mason. Mr. andMrs. T. J. Carpenter came down forhim and visited Mrs. Mason Sundayevening. .

M. R. Allen and two daughters, ofHodkin, Kansas, while on their .wayto Omaha, where they were going tovisit friends who are in the hospital,stopped for a short Visit with' rela- -

Ltife3 in Greenwood. . (1 , , . , 'Miss Catherine Coleman, postmis

tress, was a 'gu'esi a't' the homeor'Mr.and

'Mrs. Elmer Coleman, "living a

few miles north of Ashland, whereall enjoyed the passing of the fcJew

Year's day most pleasantly. '

.Mr. and Mrs.-P- . A. Sanborn werein Lincoln last Tuesday, where theywent to attend the funeral of theirfriend of other days, J. K. McDonald,who died on last Monday morningfrom a severe case of pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McNurlin en-

tertained for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs.John Kyles and children of Roca,Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kyles and girls ofBeatrice, Miss Gercldine Kyles ofLincoln and Mr. John MerriH ofPleasant Dale.

The home of Henry Kirk and wifewas gladdened on New Year's daywhen the stork brought to this happyhome a young man who is to makehis home with the folks and callsthem father and mother. All are do-

ing very nicely.Floyd Erickson of Louisville en-

tertained at a New Year's party onlast Saturday evening and Sunday.Those going over from here were theMisses Margaret Erickson andThelma Leesley, John Pailing, Arthurand Dwight Talcott.

Jack Figley, who was supply min-ister here at the Methodist churchfor a short time last year, was mar-ried at Wahoo on Christinas day toMiss Edith Mays. The many friendsin this vicinity join in their wellwishes to this estimable couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Armstrongand son, Max, of North Platte, drovedown last Tuesday to spend a fewday3 visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A.Armstrong and also her father, Mr.Dowell, and their many friends.They returned homo Tuesday morning.

The five year oU son of Mr. andMrs. Beeson had the misfortune torun into the barb-wir-e fence on lastSaturday while playing, cutting hiseye lid very severely. He was takento Dr. Talcott at once who is at-tending him. The wound is gettingalong nicely at this time.

This i3 our plea for AmericanChristians ' to pray earnestly thattheir Christian brothers and sistersin China may find in the blacknessof this hour:of trial the promisee, in-

creasing strength, power, love andpeace the peace that comes onlythrough knowing the Prince ofPeace. By Anna Pittman, Kinkiang,

- 'China. ;

Considerable damage was done tothe Greenwood school building, Fri-day evening, Dec. 23rd when .thebuijdin was discovered to .be on fire.Misir Freda WoUzel, teacher at the

school discovered the fire when shewent back after her violin which shehad left there, and she sounded thealarm. It will be several days beforethe school board can announce whenschool will be resumed.

Ole Anderson, for many years aresident of Greenwood, and who wasengaged in the automobile businesshere for years, but who later movedto "Wahoo, where he is still in theautomobile game, and who has Mr.Petersen, formerly with R. E. Math-ews, with him, was in Greenwood onlast Wednesday, looking after somebusiness matters for a short timeand meeting with his friends.

The L. C. C. kensington was pleas-antly entertained on last Thursdayafternoon by "Mrs. Francis Lemon ather home. There were six tables ofplayers present. Tho afternoon wasspent playing five hundred. Miss

j Hannah Schroeder was a guest of theafternoon. The first prize was wonby Mrs. D. H. Headley and secondhigh by Mrs. Warren. Boucher. Lovely refreshments were served at theclose of the' afternoon. The nextmeeting will be on Jan. 12 withMrs. Harry Schroeder as hostess.

Eastern Star InstallationThe Order of Eastern Star, of

Greenwood held their regular meet-ing at the hall on last Wednesdayevening, when they had a very en-

joyable meeting and after the com-

pletion of the regular order of busi-ness entered into the installation ofthe officers-elec- t, they being as fol-

lows: Mrs. Myrtle Coleman, worthymatron; E. A. Leesley, worthy pa-

tron; Mrs. ,Edna Clymer, assistantmatron; W. I. Miller, assistant patron; Mrs. Lulu Landon, treasurer;Mrs. Minnie Stradley, secretary; Mrs.W. I. Miller, conductress; Mrs. R. E.Mathews, assistant conductress. Theappointive officers were also announc-ed at the meeting and installed.

Attend Funeral at LouisvilleA number of the friends of the late

C. G. May field, of Louisville,, whosedeath occurred ten days ago, attend-ed the funeral, of this excellent gen-

tleman, which was held a week;agotoday. . Rev.. W. E. Goings, the Chris-tian minister here, preached the fun-eral sermon, Mr. . Mayfield havingbeen a lifelong member of that relig-ious denomination. He was accom-panied to Louisville by .Mrs. FredEiheredge nd John J. Me ff3rd!

. Mako Settlement for damages.' 'On last Wednesday afternoon the

adjuster for the insurance companywhich was carrying "the risk on theGreenwood school which was dam-aged by fire met with the board ofeducation and made adjustment ofthe loss, and after threshing thewhole matter over they agreed on thesum of $1,334.36 for the loss and theboard of . education immediately began consideration of plans for thereplacing the building in the bet cfcondition that it ' may- - bo used assoon as possible for school purposes.What will be done for holding schooluntil the building is repaired, i3 notas yet known

NOTICE!

We, the following produce houseswish to thank our many patrons fortheir loyal support for the past yearUntil spring work starts we will closefive nights a week, but will be openon Saturday night as usual.

BEATRICE CREAMERY.KLINGER PRODUCE.PLATTSMOUTH PRODUCE.

dwDAISY DAIRY CALF CLUB

The members of the Daisy DairyCalf club will organize the club forthe third year work January 20th,1933, at Noble Kiser's.

All boys or girls between the agesof 10 and 21 who wish to join areasked to meet with us that night.Members.

NOTICE

There will be a meeting at theMynard Community Hall, Thursday,January 12th at 7:30 p. m., for thepurpose of organizing the FarmersHoliday association. State - officerswill be fn charge. Everyone invited.

MANLEY GRAIN ASSN. TO MEET- The Manley Grain

Assn. will have their annual meeting January 16th,' at .1. o'clock atthe office. H. HAWS, nJ9-2t- w Manager.

TAXPAYERS MEETINGThere will be a meeting of the

taxpayers cf Eight Mile-- Grove pre-

cinct on Friday evening, January13th at 7:30.' The public is urgedto attend. ' ' ltd

Two items in each "New Deal"Sale ad offered for less than theirwholesale cost. Pick them out andhelp yourself to some most un-usual values Wednes., Jan. 11.

Alvo NewsJohn Elliott; of the Alvo Hardware

and Implement company, was calledto Lincoln on last Wednesday after-noon, to look after some business mat-ters. "''.'.'.Mrs. C. A. ' Rosencrans, of Platts-mouth, was a visitor In Alvo lookingafter some business matters as well asvisiting with' her' friend, Mrs. JohnW.' Banning.

Miss Opal Coster, who has beendown with the flu for some time, isstill feeling quite poorly, althoughshe is much improved from the mostserious portion" of the disease.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parsell, whowere down with the fin for more thana week, are both better. Mr. Parsellis so he can attend to his work, whileMrs. Parsell is only able to be up aportion of the time.

Mrs. Minnie Peterson, who has beenstaying with a daughter living inWichita, Kansas, returned home lastweek. Miss Dorothy Peterson, whowas here visiting during the holidays,returned to her, home at Wichita lastweek.

Mrs. Helen Davis, agent for theRock Island at Alvo, who was recent-ly called to Minneapolis on account ofthe 6erious illness of her mother, hasreturned to take charge of the workhere, as her mother is much improv-ed, although not entirely well.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor has been verysick with a severe attack of pneu-

monia and while' she was very serious,with a determination to win out, sheis now much better. Only one of herlungs was affected, but it was withmuch difficulty that the other lungwas kept clear.

Mrs. Hugh Anderson and children,of south of Bushnell, in the westernpart of the state; and a sister-in-la-w

of Mr. and Mrt8,,.Eugene Barkhurst,were guests at-th- e home of the Bark-hurs- ts

in Alvo for a number of dayslast week. From, here they went toUnion, where, they were also visitingwith relatives.

Elmer Rosenow, who is employedat the Fuller store in .Elmwood wasso ill with the flu that be was kepthome for nearly,a week. He attempt-ed to resume work" Tuesday of lastweek, but had ,to return ; home afterhalf, a day. ,Hqyfever, on Wednesday,he iWaSifeelingifftronger; and was ableto; work all day, and now seems, tobd on the roa,d ttQ recvoery.

Met with Sad MisfortuneDr. Kelly, who has formerly been

located at Metjj, Mo., was a visitorhere last, week,. looking over the situation at Alvo with a view to locating here, but concluded he would lo-

cate in Grand Island, where he hadbeen before, and while moving fromhis former home at Metz to GrandIsland, had a wreck with the car Inwhich the wife was killed.

: :l t.ii. T

Gave New Year SupperOn last Sunday night. New Years,

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller entertainedat their country home at a six o'clockdinner and had 'as their guests for theoccasion Messrs and Mesdames L. MScott, Elmer Rosenow, Edward Edwards, John Elliott and Carl Rose-now. A very pleasant time was hadand all enjoyed 'the hospitality of thegenial hosts.

Entertained Club MembersMisses Katie' and Jennie Nicklcs

entertained their friends, the fellow-membe- rs

of the Double Four club, onlast Thursday, when they gave amost worthwhile program and pro-

vided an afternoon of much joy forthe membership of the club, and aswell provided a very fine luncheon,which added much to the enjoymentof the gathering.

Home Again Last WeekMr. and Mrs. A. I. Bird and their

daughter were over to the home ofMr. and Mrs. , Roy Leaver, wherethey went to assist in the care of thefolks who had the flu and also Mr.Bird to assist in picking corn and thedaughter to help isew. The folksthere were very sick most of the time,but were much better before Mr. andMrs. Bird came home. The daughterremained in order to continue as-

sisting the sister and husband.

School Opens AgainThe Alvo schools opened last Mon-

day and all are working again likebeavers, the scholars studying, whilethe teachers are instructing In thetask of getting the proper understand-ing from the lessons to lodge perma-nently with the students.

Miss Ruth Brehm, of near Pal-myra was selected to fill the positionwhich was formerly occupied byHarold Van Cycle.

. - Pussy Wants a Corner. -.

And it looks like sn would get itas well. Edgar Edwards moved totho farm, Martlnj$rickels and wife totown ana mroia Miciues win move

to the farm when a home is built Inplace of the one recently destroyedby fire.

Manley News Items

Mrs. Howard Johnson has beenstruggling with a severe case of flufor the past ten days, but is somebetter at this time.

William Scheehan was a visitor inPlattsmouth last Thursday, drivingover to look after some business mat-ters for a short time.

Harry Hawes and wife were visit-ing in Lincoln last Monday and at thesame time Mr. Hawes was looking af-ter some business matters.

Harold Krecklow was in NebraskaCity last Monday, where he went toattend the wedding of a friend, beingthe best man at the wedding.

Herman Mann and daughter, MissNellie, of Louisville, were in Manleyon last Thursday, 'where they werevisiting for a time with friends.

Walter Mockenhaupt and familywere enjoying New Year's at Glen-woo- d,

Iowa, where they were guestsat the home of Joseph Hughes andfamily.

Mrs. Emerson Dowler, mother ofOscar Dowler, who ha3 been makingher home at Omaha ,is at this timevisiting at the home cf her son inManley.

C. E. Mockenhaupt, who was verysick for a number of days, commenc-ing last Saturday and extending untilTuesday, was feeling much better thelatter part of the week.

Mrs. Henry Osborne entertainedthe members of the Royal Neighborsof America at the Osborne home onWednesday of last week, where all en-

joyed a very fine time.Florence Earhardt, daughter of

Clarence Earhardt, who fca3 beenspending the holidays at home, re-

turned to Omaha on last Monday toresume her school work.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stander wereenjoying New Years at the home ofthe friends in and about Manley, eat-ing their New Years dinner at thehome of Walter O'Brien.

Mrs. W. J. Ran has been sufferingfrom a severe attack of the flu, andwas kept to her bod for nearly a week,but is at this time so she can be upand at her work at the bank again:

Frank Bergmann tnrd family werein Plattsmdufli i last IIojidaTv wherethey attended - the funeral"; of ' MrvBergmann's mother, who passed awayat ,her home in the county scat theSaturday before. ,

Miss Dorothea Mcisingor, who is asaleslady in ,a department store inOmaha, returned to her work in thecity last Monday, after spending aweek's vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. George L. Mcis!ngcr.

The little son cf William Scheehan,who has been rather poorly for sometime past, was taken by the father onlast Tuesday to the University hos-pital, where special treatment will begiven for an affliction of the nose.

Mrs. Herman Rauth and sister.Miss Rena Chrfstensen were over toWeeping Water on last Thursday,where they v:ere attending a welfaremeeting arid at tho rams time assist-ing in the work of sewing for theneedy.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne, thelatter agent for the Missouri Pacificat Manley, were over to Omaha lastMonday, where . they went to visitwith a nephew, Llcyd Osborne, whowas to depart for Los Angeles the fol-lowing day.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawes wereIn Lincoln lart Monday, where theyattended the meeting of the Agricul-tural convention and enjeyed the ban-quet In the evening when ,MasterFarmers were honored. A ball follow-ed the dinner.

Walter Jenkins, cf Ilavelock, wasin Denver last week, where he wentto visit his mother, Mrs. Alice Jenk--ins, who is making her home this win--ter with her daughter, Mrs. ElmerPearson, of that place. While Walterwas away his son was here visitingwith Clyde Jenkins.

At a recent moelin'g, Harry Haweswas cd as manager of . the !

Farmers Elevator at Manley. Thismakes the fourth successive year and j

a3 Mr. Hawca lxa.z managed the busi--ness in cuch manner that he has mademoney fcr the owners, he is worthy oftheir confidence In every respect.

A letter frcm Otto Harm3, who Is atLos Angeles at prosent, tells of hismeeting with Arthur Mockenhaupt ofthe Navy and also with HermanHarms, the three going to the football gan-.- c p'ayed at the Rose Bowlbetween the Panthers of Pittsburghand the Scuthern California Trojans.

Mis3 Anna Rauth, who is attendingschool at Omaha, was a visitor inManley and at the home of her fath-er, J. C. Rauth, and who with thefolks enjoyed a visit one day .. lastweek at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.Herman Rauth, returned to her studies last Sunday night, being taken upby the parents.

Ad for Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 10-1-1

M&fE2 the greater economyat Hinky-Dink- y by doing ALL yourshopping here. COMPARE!First Prize NarrowGrain

CE2uMed. Can

Limit6 Cans

BOILING BEEF, for soups, braising, lb .5cFRANKFURTS, Dold's delicious, Ige. size, lb 7j2cPORK STEAK, choice, lean, from Boston Butts, lb. . . 7y2cSHOULDER STEAK, corn fed, native Beef, lb 10cCHEESE, fancy full cream, American, lb 13cSAUERKRAUT, fancy long shred. Bulk, lb 5c

Gold DustRub-No-Mo- re orStar NapthaIarSe 1Package lwt

SWANSDOWNCAKE FLOUR

20cPkg. -

Silver Bar Peaches, Sliced or halves. No. 2V2 can, 2 fcr a5Casco Butter, Quartered, 22r lb. Solids, lb 21Wilson's Certified 1-l- b. carton 1.0$Cilvcr Bar Tomatccs, No. 2 can, 3 fcr 25

Brand Peas, ITo. 2 can, 2 for 25LTacarcni cr Spaghetti, 2 lb3 150Lima Beans, large sice, 2 lbs., 17; Small size, 2 lbs 15

Hinky-Dink- y

FLOURGuaranteed24-lb- ., 53 OQ4S-l- b. sack GSC

Hirky-Bink- y

COFFEEfit:.57.. 20c

Herbert Schliefert, who has teenhaving a sicse of the flu, has aboutentirely recovered, and departed lastThursday for near Ashland, where hewill care for the farm of his father,on Y.'hich John Holke lives, lookingafter the stock while Mr. Holke goesto the University hospital in Omahafor treatment and an operation for

Gave Mother a SurpriseJIis. James Carper, of Lincoln, the

mother of Mrs. Edward Murphy andJcun. .Carper, 4ras .surprised on herbirthday one day last week, when theMurphy and John Carper familiesdrove to the capital city and Bpent amost merry day.

DOING REPAIR WORKThe Eurlington has a force of some

twenty of their telegraph repair gangengaged in work at this place thisweek. The men are engaged in work-ing from Pacific Junction west. Theyare resetting and replacing poles forthe wires where necessary as well asmaking replacements of arm3 andother necessary repairs that may berequired. The men after thei rv.orkhere will be sent on west along theold main line of the alongthe Platte river.

ItfAKE A andto held any

JANUARY 9, 1933.

RIB

railroad

Schobert'sPEANUTBUTTERr-2:'":-

.. 15c

Eanqueter

appendicitis.

MONDAY,

Margarine,

Fine Granulated

SUGAR10-l- b. yfiTClcth Ea- - .fit

Two items in each "New Deal"Sals ad offered for less than theliwholesale ccst. Pick them out andhelp yourself to some most un-usual values Wednes., Jan. 11.

DIED AT OMAHA

James V. Mcrteynclda, 50, a for-

mer resident of Casa county, was laidto the last rest at Omaha, this week,following his death on last Saturday.The death of Mr. McReynolds follow-ed an operation for appendicitis aweek prior.? The patient. was in veryserious - condition r when' operated oaand very little hope of his recoverywas entertained.

His father,. Charles McIleynold3,resides near Murray and the deceasedwas a cousin of A. . A. McReynold3and Nelson Berger of Nehawka.

Besides the father he i3 survivedby three sisters, Mrs. Mary Beam ofGrand Inland, Mrs. Walter Reed andMrs. Walter Chase of Omaha.

Two items in each "Kew Deal"3r.lc f.d offered for less than theirwhcFcsale ccst. Pick them out andhelp yourself to some most un-usual values Wednes., Jan. 11.

The Journal will aDDreciato yourphoning in news items. Call No.C Thanks!

IMLE

Rflattres3 you select willlength of time for you I

Starting Wednesday, January1; Ending Saturday, lili

Factory M&n will be here with a full line of Mattressesat prices never equaled Quality considered!

$5 Couch and Davenport Mattress . . . $2.596.95 full size Roll Edge Mattress 53-9- 5

$12 Layer Cotton Felted Mattress. . .56.35Abovo Two with Fancy Ticks

$18 Built-We- ll Felt, extra heavy $12.95

See The inner Spring Mattress

$19.95 Rest-Mor- e Inner Spring at . . . $24.95$29.50 Repose Inner Spring at $19.50$37.50 Long: Life Inner Spring at ' . . . $29.50There will also be Day Bed Mattresse3, Cot Pads, Pillows,Couch and Duofold Pads at prices never before offered!

THIS IS a MATTRESS SALE that will pay you tocome many miles to attend. Store open even-Ing- e.

Deliveries made with any reasonable pur-chase. Every Mattress sold is backed by FactoryGuarantee. ' Come, ceo these fine Mattresses.

DEPOSITreasonable

Everything in Store is Going at GreatSacrifice and Must be Sold

BQc?uc5ti IJwMftnasfe (2.11 --122 South Cth Street Telephone 645 '

Plattsmouth, Hcbs.