Tomorrow the Clevelaiulites ex
pect to knock out the Ilillitefl.
TllK little boom for Itoiest bus not
lieen alle to ret beyond the bouml
riea of his own Mate.
IN dodjjiiijr the 'ote cm free silver
Hill allowed hi utititue.s) for presi
dent of these I'niteil State.
THE aiiti-Miiap convention which
meets: to-day in New York is ex
pected to completely bury the Hill
boom.
Till; anti-Hiiap convention which
meets in New York to-day clearly
xhowH that neither Cleveland nor
Hill can carry New York thirt year.
"TllK writings and Hpcfches of
Grover Cleveland' in book form are
announced. Thin in probably a
pirated edition of the American
Cyclopedia.
Democ ratic leaders promised a
hundred million reduction by this
congress, and now admit that it is
(pending at the rate of a billion
mul a quarter.
The democrats are divided on
every issue from one end of this
broad land to the other, while the
republicans are a unit on al
most every tiling.
TllK state of Missouri is evidently
nwiujrinjr around in the republican
line. If she just keep on it won't
be long till she will be counted
solid on the republican side.
TllK delegates to the democratic
national convention, which meets in
Chicago, are badly mixed up. The
silver ones will vote for Hill and
the gold bugs will vote for Cleve
land. Demockaeic harmony prevails in
the east, and tomorrow the 31st of
May, one portion of the democratic
camp expect to knock out the
part of the camp that held forth on
the 22nd of February last.
In Alabama five lynchers of
negroes have been urrested on the
charge of murder. As Alabama
was the first to secede so may she
be the first to recognize that the
negro has rights which the white
man is bound to respect.
A New York woman who com
plained that she had been bound,
blinded and gagged is regarded
with suspicion by the police, who
dismissed her complaint an a fake
In the south her complaint would
have hanged half a dozen negroes
without waiting to know whether
she was faking or not.
Talk about the protective tariff
policy of the government, and the
McKinley bill being si burden upon
the people! In 17IS Kngland not on
ly prohibited the importation of
cambrics and lawns from France,
but the act made it a misdemeanor
punishable by heavy fines to wear
imported goods of that kind. Kng
land built up her manufacturing
greatness by the most radical and
unjust tariff laws ever enacted.
The Scientific American of May
the 28th, contains a full discription
of the St. Louis tin works with cuts
showing fach department and
processes that tin passes through.
The cost of these works was a little
over $2.rK),tK). These works are turn
ing out ItfO boxes of tin each day
and expect to be able to turn out (HA)
boxes of tin per day as soon as six
more stacks can be built. They
have ten stacks in operation at
present.
The silver plank of the Iowa dem
ocrats is one of the most remaritable
' straddles on record. To make it
mean anything and to harmonize
with itself, at least one-half must be
rejected; but which shall it be-the
silver half or the gold half? As it
stands now. it declares for free coin
age, subject to such conditions and
qualifications as would satisfy the
most extreme gold monoinetallists
or "gold-bugs." Conversely it de
clares for such a monetary condi
tion as cannot be maintained with
out a careful regulation and limita
tion of silver coinage. The Iowa
democrats may have some convic
tions on the coinage question, but
they are booming Uoies just now,
and want to run with the hare and
hunt with the hounds.
Mr. II out a. has been driven to
declare "an increase in the revenue
is indispensable if the expenditures
are to continue on the basis of the
presenCsession." As long ago as
April, ISM. Senator Coikn-ll, of Mis
sottri, a democrat, foretold that the
expenditures of this congress must
inevitably he what they have proved
to be namely, greater than those
of the "billion dollar congress." And
yet Mr. Holmau and a horde of his
fellow democrats came to Washing,
ton howling about the extravagance
of the 'billion dollar" congress and
vociferating for "retrenchment and
reform." They went promptly to
work to pass a free wool bill, a free
binding twine bill, a free cotton-tie
bill and are talking of still further
measures to cut of tariff duties,
without the slighest regard to the
needs of the revenue. The truth is
now disclosed to the American peo
ple that the whole programme has
been one of buncombe and pretense
and was not in any particular a sin
cere project of legislation. The dem
ocrats must either admit that or
that their legislators are ariant
fools.
tioVEKNOK IlOIES SCCtllH to be
keeping faith with the saloon
keepers of Iowa, who contributed
liberally to his campaign last year.
The Citizens' Law and Order league
of Ottumwa, made up of republic
ans and democrats alike, charges
that "the enforcement o. law is ob
structed by the chief executive ot
the state. His pardons and sus
pensions of judgment are a burn
ing disgrace to the state." The
league also charges that the "gov
ernor is as direct a violator of the
law of Iowa as the saloon venders
of liquors." Governor Hoies is,
however, like Dave Hill, lie pre
ters the support of tkie saloons to
that of the churches.-Inter Ocean.
IMMIGRATION FHOM GERMANY
AND GHEAT BRITAIN
COMPARED.
It has been estimated by the free
trade advocates that Germany, with
her protective tariff, is furnishing
more immigrants to America, a
protective country, than is free
trade Kngland, and the question is
asked, why?
The proposition is not correctly
stated. The figures show exactly
the contrary. During the year
ending June HO, 181)0, Germany sent
to America alone H2,427 immigrants,
while Great Hritain, not including
Wales, sent 128,340. This question
was propounded by a leading ad
vocate of "tariff reform" Jto a pro
tectionist republican during the
debate in congress to which no re
ply was given. The icply might
have easily been found ia the fol
lowing statement:
A comparison of the immigrants
arriving in America from the two
countries named above from 1815 to
June 30, 18X), in as follows: Great
Hritain, 0,235,277 out of a population
of 35XX),(XX); while from Germany
there came 4,504,128 out of a popula
tion of 4S,000,(XIO. These figures
speak for themselves.
PRESIDENTAL TliViBER.
The notion that the republican
party is compelled, for its own pre
servation, to tie its fortunes to any
one man is erroneous and mischie
vious. In addition to Harrison f.nd
Blaine it has Sherman, Allison, Mc
Kinley, K'eed and half a dozen
others who are of presidential sta
ture, and whose names have often
been coupled more or less promi
nently with the presidential candi
dacy. These men arc all well known
and well quulilled. Any one of
those mentioned here could, we be
lieve, carry the country in lS'M
against Cleveland or anybody else
who can be nominated in Chicago.
Sherman has-been conspicuous in
public life for a generation. He is
the greatest of the statesmen of the
present era, and his name has been
prominently before three national
conventions. Allison has been a
national figure for over twenty
years, and has, in that time, won the
reputation of being a competent,
conservative nnd safe official. No
name has been mentioned oftener
within the past few years by repub
licans than McKinley's, and none
has evoked greater respect or
aroused greater enthusiasm. He
would be a tower of strength to the
party in the canvass. Kx-Speakcr
K'eed needs no introduction to the
party or the country. Within the
last ten or twelve years the party
has had a chance to become ac
cmainted with him, and is acquaint
ed with him. It likesjhitn, too, and,
if the opportunity were presented,
could wage an aggressive and suc
cessful canvass under his leader
ship. The presidential nomination,
therefore, would not go a-begging
if both the president nnd the secre
tary of state refuse to accept it un
der any conditions. If the party
should decide to give it to neither,
acceptable nominees would still be
within reach. The party has never
beiyi better provided to meet a con
tingency of either sort than it is
this year. An abundance of presi
dential timber, thoroughly sea
soned and tested nnd of the best
quality, is on hand. As a conse
quence the Minneapolis convention
is not likely to make a mistake, no
matter what course it takes in rela
tion to the disposal of the nomina
tion. That body, even if it should
turn its back on both the men
whose names have been most con
spicuously coupled with the candi
dacy, can readily put its hands on
one who can win. The party is
less dependent this year for suc
cess on the personality of anyone
or two men than it has been in
some recent canvasses. Thanks to
the men referred to, republican
victory is assured under any standard-bearer
who has any chance of
selection by the convention. The
administration's sound, safe and
popular policy. domeMic and for
eign, has inspired tin- party with
new vigor and made t riumph at the
polls reasonably certain. The atti
tude ot t he fM'i'ii i i e and his cabi
net toward the chief questions of
national concern vthirli have arisen
within the pa-l three jears has
helped the ain everywhere ami
has brought .-iff' -: under any
caudi.ate within le.ich. It is con
cede) on all M' Ii .-i tli. it the outlook
for the lepiiblicaus is much
brighter now than it was at this
time in IVn. cor these reasons the
pat ly h miller no necessity of com
mitting itself to any particular ,-n-pir.inl,
but can safely display till
desirable deli ber.it h hi in arrivingat
n choice. Globe Deiiocrat.
Fad io o Our duty.
I.vei hod , ii.t.- at times laded to do
their t i 1 1 ' towards tneinselves.
Hundreds ol lady leaders suiter
from sick headache, nervousness,
sleeplessne.-s and leini.le troubles.
Let them follow the example of Mrs.
I lerbecthter, Stevens I'oint, Wis.,
who for livi years suffered greatly
from nervous prostration and sleep
lessness, tried ph) sh'ians and dif
ferent medicines without success.
Hut one bottle o! lr. Miles' Nervine
caused sound sleep every night and
she is like a new person. Mrs.
Klizabeth Wheeler, I .a ramie City,
Wyoming, who tried all other reme
dies, declares that after three week's
use of the Nervine tor headache,
nervous prostration, etc., she was
entirely relieved. Sold by F. G.
Frick&Co. Trial bottle free. 1.
Itch on human and horses animals
cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's
sanitary lotion. This never fails.
Sold F. G. Fricke & Co. druggist,
l'lattsmouth.
Th Lemonade of Tore.
"Wunct upon a time," recently re
cently remarked an aged candy butcher
who dispenses peanuts and popcorn bars
at the Madison Square garden, "they
used to make circus lemonade as was
circus lemonade, but them times is gone
np the centerpole and they ain't never
agoin to come back. In them days all
we fellers nooded to clean up twenty or
thirty dollars before and after the show
was three pounds of sugar, a pint of
citric acid, a washin tub and a pump
that threw a good stream. We uster
put lemons in and let 'em float around,
but when the crowd went we'd fish 'em
out again, and one dozen lemons 'ud last
us through a whole county.
"1 tell you, young feller, a schooner
of that there lemonade, after it had been
a-standin in the sun for an hour or so,
with a fly or two doin the Captain Boy
ton act in it, was something to be re
membered. But that's all changed now.
They put stuff in it that makes it pink
and dudey lookin, they mix it in punch
bowls instead of washtubs, and instead
of savin money they use real lemons in
stead of acid."
Then, with a sigh of regret for the
golden past, the aged man sold the small
boy a short weight bag of peanuts, a
damaged popcorn bar and gave him two
plugged nickels in chango. Now York
commercial Advertiser.
llouml to I nn n "K."
There was onco ia eastern Tennessee
a judgo well versed in tlto law, but en
tirely self educated, who hud this same
obstacle of orthography to contend with
all his days. In early life ho had lived
in Knoxville, and for a long time in
sisted upon fuelling the liiutio Noxville,
His friends at last educated him up to
the point of adding the K; so thorough
ly, in fact, did lm learn this lesson that
when a few years afterward ho removed
to Nashville, nothing could prevent him
from spelling the name "Knashvillo."
After a few years' residence there the
judge- moved again, this time to Mtir
f reesboro. One day ho sat down to writtj
his first letter from this place. Ilo
scratched hid head in erplexity a mo
ment nnd finally exclaimed: "Well, I'll
give it up! How in tho world can they
spell tho itamo of this place- with a 'K?' "
San Francisco Argonaut.
A Venerable Goose.
The oldest goose on record as now liv
ing belonged to John Ray, a respectable
resident of Croton Landing, N. Y. lie
says he purchased the goose from Isaac
Hill, who made an affidavit at tho time
that the faithful fowl was fifty-two
years of age then. The goose lays fifty
eggs a year, and was sold by Mr. Ray at
tho end of the third year of his posses
sion for $100. lie says, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, she is now eighty
six years of ago. New York Sun.
New Knluml Cures.
A Now Hampshire euro for sore throat
is to wear about tho neck a stocking, in
tho too of which a potato has been tied
According to a Maine belief, a nutmeg
pierced and hung on a string around
tho neck prevents boils, croup and neu
ralgia. The effect of a Connecticut
wooden nutmeg is unknown. Kansas
City Journal.
The Torn her Is a 1'hyslclun.
Tho teacher's position in tho educa
tional world is that of tho physician, and
not that of the trained nurse; this is n
point which is in it generally understood,
nnd ono that needs to be insisted on,
Harper's.
In Kngland tho broad arrow is the
recognized symbol with which tho gov
ernment property including army wag
ons, mules, provision bags, aud the gar
ments of convicts is regularly stamped.
LEGAL y or ICES.
TX TllK IMSTKICT Cot'h'T, OK CASS
X County. .clruka
Justice (5. h'ichey mid i'miicis't
?l. Kiclicy, c .partners (Ioiuk
business under the linn
tiiiine nnd style of Kichey
Itrnt hers.
vs
.nrs. r-.j. Lewis, 1 1 1 r-t ruoiie
unKiiouui and J. r. I.curs
Hirst iiiiino unknown! Wil
liam S. V ie.J. C. Cummins
Ac Son, u ud t ulviti II. I'nr-
inele. I
Win. S. Who will take notice tliut on the
lilst day .,f l,iv, A. I . Ivrj, JuHice ;. h'U h
ev and l-'ranri- . Kiclicy plaintitls herein
tiled lli:-ir petition in t tie ilislrirt court of
l'iis count v Xeliruskii. 111,'ain-t said delen
dants. Mr-. I.. J. I.ewK J.I'. I.cwi. Wit
liam S. Wii-e, J. t . Cummins iV Son, nnd
Cat vin 1 1. I'anueie, t lie nlijcct nnd prayer
id which are tifnreclo-e n certain median
It's lieu claimed und tiled by plaint ills upon
lots seventy trw nnd seventy-one (71) in
S i-e's Out lots addition to "the city ol
I'lnt turnout h. .Nelna-I a. Io -ecu re the pay
ment fur 11 loll ol liuililini; material cori-si-tin
of lunilier, lath, windows, etc., in
the- sum u( '.'l.'.l i.aiid there is nuw dueand
payable upon said hill and mechanic's
lien t tie sum uf fS'.l. 1.1; $lll.,a having been
paid aud credited upon said bill. I'lain
tills pray that said premises may be
decreed to be Mild to j-at isfy said bill and
mechanic's lieu, or the amount due upon
the same. Von are reipiired to answer
said pet it ion on or before the tth dav of
Julv, A. D. I-.HJ.
tinted Mav '.'1, A. . H2.
JfsTICK ;. . K. M. KlCIIEV,
Hy their attorney, It V KON L LANK.
Sheriff-H Sale.
I S v virtue of an execution issued by W.
II. Ilearini;. clerk of the district court in
and fori a-s county, .Nebraska, and to me
directed. I will on thelthdayof June, A.
I I vr., ut J o'clock p. in. of -.aid day, at t he
soi it ii door of t he court house in t he cil v of
I'hitt-nmutli in said county, sell at public
auction the following real estate, to-wit:
The north-west quarter of the north east
quarter (uw '4 of ne!4 of section thirty-six
pii , tow n eleven 111, ratine eleven (111 jeast
of the sixth principal meridian, in Cass
county, Nebraska, together wit h the privi
leges and appurtenances thereunto be
lonyiun or in anywise appertaining.
I he same heinu levied upon ami taken
as t lie property of Milliiirn I.. Itarratt, de
fendant, to satisfy a judgment of said
court recovered by Samuel McConkey,
plaiutill, UKainst said defendants.
Plnttsinouth, .eb., May I, lC.
W.l. Thill K,
SlierilT Cass Cout v, .Nebraska.
ItVKON Cl.AKK, Att'y for l'laintill.
Lesal Notice.
T N TllK DISTh-ICT COCKT, OP CASS
L County. .Nebraska.
In the mutter of the estate of Agnes Cole,
deceased.
OKPKKTO SHOW CAl'SK.
Tiiis cause came on for hearinjf upon the
petition of Silus Look'. administrator, with
will annexed, of the estate of Ajrness Cole
deceased, pruyiiiK for a licence to Hell reul
estute lis follows, to-wit.
I ractional lot Xo. two (LM, in the north
west quarter of the northeast quarter;
nnd fractional lot number nine (ii) , in t lie
Houthwestlqiiiirtcr of the northeast quar
ter all in section twenty-live (ill, township
twelve, lit, north of ratiKCthirteeii, tMi, in
Cass county, Nebraska, containing three
111 ucresmore or less; for .the purpose of
the payments of the debts auainst said
estate und the costs of said administration
according to the provisions of the will of
the caid deceased, there not beiiitf Hiitllci
ent person ul property to puy the debts of
HuiJ cfttute.
It is hereby ordered that nil persons In
terested in suid estate appear before me
ut the office of the clerk of the district
court In Cass county, Nebraska, on the
loth day of J line A. I). Wi, ut 10 o'clock 11.
tn,. to snow cause why license should not
be granted to said administrator to sell the
above described real estate of said de
ceased for the purposes herein named.
It is further ordered that this notice be
published in the I'LATTSMOl'TH llKKALI),
a newspuper in ueneral circulation in
suid Cass county, Nebraska.
DutcdthisSlth day of April A. I. 1S92.
SAMl'EI. ClIAI'MAN.N,
Judge of the District court.
Legal Notice.
Hy virtue of an order of sate Issued by
the district court in und for Cass county,
Nebraska, on tlie'J-ltli day of April, A. I).
INr', upon 11 decree ordering sale of real es
tute involved in a part it Ion suit now pend
ing in said district court, w herein Maria I..
Hutler and Mary K. Hutler are plaintitls
nnd Jolmlirimesaud wife, Maria 1.; James
K. (irimes aud wife, Sarah A.; Xuncy J.
ilurbank and husband, Uavid II.; hlvirn
K. (Irimes, Clara A. (irimes, Sarah F.
(ohnson und husband, Alfred; Helen I).
Vhitmore and husband, (ieorge; Lizzie
A. (irimes, l-'rank C. (irimes and wife,
Abhie II.; John II. Crimes, Lucinda K.
(irimes, David W. (Irimes, Hetsy J. Hrown,
John (i. Hutler and wife, Krancena; James
S. Hutler and wife, Kllen M.; Francis A.
Walker and wife, Martha; John (!. Walker
and wife, k'ebecca C; William H. Allison,
Frances lligbee, (ieorge True Nealley,
Henrietta (iregson, Susan Nealley, Ivd
ward H. Nealley, Addie K. Cuolbaimh,
Mary K. Fuller anil husband, Melville W.j
Jane Iv. Marsh mid husband, Itctijauiin F.;
Aildie W. Coiilbaugh, the younger; Willi
memi F. Coolbaugh, Illinois Coolbaugh,
Orace W. Urown and husband, Archibald
I..; Maud Fuller, MarvC. Fuller, Mil.lred
Wallace and husband, HughC; I'aulina
C. Aiihcry and husband, James M.; Cath
erine M. W. Fuller, Jane Hrown Fuller,
minor; Melvin . t-uller, guarpian
ol Jane Hrown Miller, minor
Helen Cullauhcr, l.vman Cook
(ieorge C. I.numau and Melville W. Fulle
are defendants, and which real estate i;
hereinafter described and w hich order 1-.
sale was directed to us, the uudersiguet
referees in said suit directing us to si J
the following described real estate, viz.: '
The west half (-! of the south wO
quarter C4I and south cast quarter I't f
t tie south west quarter (.') and north-e.ilt
quarter '4I of the south-east quarter (' ff
section number thirty-two CC'i, townsill)
number eleven (lb, range number twite
M.'l ; and west half of north west qua tt r
(l4l and northwest quarter t'.ji ofsojli
west quarter t'-i of section liumberth.v
three Ctli, township number eleven till,
range number twelve ll:.'! ; and north est
quarter Iki) of north-east quarter I'l (
section number t hirty-t hree CCH, towilhip
number twelve (121, range number pjven
til); and northeast quarter t'il of sciioii
number twenty ('J)l, township mtibcr
eleven III), range number eleven (HJcnst
sixth P. M., Cass county, Nebraska. J
We will on Wednesday, the Mb v of
June, IV.', at .'o'clock p. m. of said ', '
the front door of the court house in latts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, sij said
real estate ut public auct ion tothjbigh
est bidder for cash, as directed 'f said
court. KKI HKN W. llvfS,
W.M. II. X'KWKI'4
Ami H. Touii,
Kefereesin I'aBtion.
JOHN A. D.WIKS, Att'y for I'eti iOners.
Sheriff's Sale, j
Hv virtue of an execution issiii f by W.
II. Hearing, clerk of the district ft with
in und for Cass count v, Nebrus'n, aud to
me directed, I will on the l;lth Ii t of June
A. I). ISiC, at Id o'clock a. m., of sild day at
south door of the court house, ii the city of
l'lattsmouth, in said county, sii'l at public
auction, the following real est ite, to-wit:
Hlocks three and lour l in he village
of Wabash, Cuss count v, J.XebHska ; also
block live 1j in Morton's add ion to the
village of abash, Cuss count ' Nebraska,
t igether.'withthe privileges 'nppnr
tenances there unto beloiigin. , 'or ill any
wise appertaining. 1
The same being levied up'i"l taken
as the property of Oliver Juki's et al, de
fendants, to satisfy a iuiljjfetit of said
court recovered b'v Julius 1'eppcrberg,
plaintiff, against siiid ilefew ants.
riatlsniouth. Neb., Mav i J'1'-'-
jrl. TliillK,
Sheriff Cass 'emit y, Neb.
W. I,. Hkownk, Atty, for .lliint ill.
1 h
Attachment N'tlce.
J. A. riielns will take n.cethat on the
t'.rst dav of Mav ls'.rj. M. Cher, a justice
ot tin- pence ol riuttsti Mm v-i'Y, i n
count v Nehriiskii, tssuci onler of nt
tnelioient tnr the sum of f'"' 1,1 net ion
poiuliiii; hefore liini ereiil Heiinlsle
t-'lurk V Co. lire I'liih t,;1 fc'i.l J. A. I'heli
is ilefemliint, that i i ' v l elotiin d
of the pence of 1'lattsn l" City, ( ass
11 oruer 01 at-
ion
y
sniil tleleuilaiit lm- :
itaclieii eolisir
tm ot money nmli r
ul order. Sail!
lie ;tli ilay of
cause was contiuin it t
June l"iiJnt lild'clock n
UKAWIrSI.K Y '
AKKCO. l'ltf.
THE - BOSTO
"Y" K CALL your attention to the fact that our millinery depart-
incut is) complete and that we can show you more pattern
hats , more flowers and more ornaments in all kinds of novel
ties in the line of millinery jroodrt than all of ths milliner' stores put
oether. We buy all of our millinery floods in larjre quantities and we
can them at about half prices. Hcfore you buy a hat call on us and iif
amine our prices. This is a new department with us and everything tj
new style.
DOITESTIC DEPARTMENT.
IflO pieces pood heavey sheeting worth 8c for 5c per yard
Yard-wide bleached muslin, worth 8c for 5c per yard
Ionsdale muslin, the best, worth 10c for ti'oc per yaril
tl-iii4 rf lw I swim" tmiul i 11 urtlt 1 fl lt ".. - M I
nitiiii nil.-!, inov 11 kiwi ,
H.X uiw(titur worth 'r fnr
n1 j-vr-i It 1111 tiriitlu 11111 tulut nwirl.i
9-4 nhei'tiiitf, worth 27c for 20c per yard
1-2 Hiieetintf, worth 30c for 22l'c per yard
42-inch pillow case nuifllin, worth 15c for lflc per yard
Our Stock of
Spring and Summer
Dress goods and all the latest things in wash dress goods, and all the
latest tiling in ladies and gentlenians furnishing g od is coinnlets in
every respeet.
TIIIS season has b en bo dull on account of rains that we take
lhe liberty and mark our goods away down that you can not duplicate
them any where in tee state. Our stock is so heavy tho!, we must
UNLOAD
Watch this 'ad' for prices during the month of May.
Tlie - Bostoq - Store,
PLATTSMOUTH
OFT YOU THIF
Tliat Old. Carpet
1U
of yours has been turned for
stand another such beating as you gave it last spring besides
we know you are too tender hearted to give it such another
lashing. It will be a useless task as you cannot lush back
its respectability. Better discard it altogether and let us
sell you one of these elegant new patterns that we liave
just received.
Will soon be upon us and you will want new carpets, cur
tains, linens, etc. We are head quarters lor anything in
this line, we can sell you hemp
a yard, Ingrains as low as twenty-five cents and Brussels
tr om filty cents upward. This is ?i
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with tis. We have handled
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i - .i: i.
able to sell them at a very low price, will duplicate Omaha
prices every time, kind and quality taken into consideration
Being all new goods we have no old designs in the line, We
have just received an excellent assortment of
CURTAINS
We can sell lace curtains tor 50 cents a pir upward, Irish A
I'oint curtain., Tambour muslin curtains, Swiss curtains, U
curtain screen in plain and fancy, table silks lor draperies
Chenille Portieres. Also a line line of window shades at
the lowest prices. ,
We have the finest line ct linens ever liw,rml
Table cloths with napkins to
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drajies, bleached tabic damask with drawn work and hem
stitched by the yard, plain damask tor drawn work, linen
scrim, stamped linens, an elegant assortment of towels with
lancy and drawn work borders, plain and fancy Iluck and
Turkish Towels, linen sheeting and pillow casing etc.
WM U1?DAT T i 0A1VT
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nui ui ol iwi viz jit r yarti
171' .wM
NEBRASKA.
the last time, it will hardly
carpets as low as ten cents'
them with samples but finding
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match. Tnl.lo I..t.,..
i
1 1 I
