plttfe'iiittiil) Wml witmMr
IM.ATTSMOUTII, NKimASICA, MONDAY KVKNING, I KI5KCAKV 11, 188!.
Nt' MIS Kit
SECOND VKA it
f ROYAL rSi'.U J
Absolutely Pure.
This pnwil.T i.fViT vaitf-t. A r.iiirvH f mr
Ity, urniK li ami ImU-sonu-i. ;, Mit? -
duinlt-.il tli. in ! utin:try kin.ls.;uiil r.n.iH.t !
oliliii coitipi'iiliou Willi l!if ni'iil ii u. It- !
tert. !tllirt wi;.'li? ;i!ii:ii ir ili'i-.li.;l- f . del s.
Hold o.lv In . l:vi. Ii.hii; 1'owntti:
Co..lOGV.vll M. &ew Vol. :i;-lH
Mayor,
Clerk,
TrpA.niivr,
1". M. IIU II KV
W K I ox
,1 AM l.-l I AT rf.l'SUN , .1 K.
- H K ' N I.IM.
- A M V Ili.I.K
S Cl.lKHlll
;!: nt ;k l'ii l.i.
AttoriK'y.
Knint-i-r.
Folic? .Jii.lice,
Mriiall.
Couocilmeii. lt v:iil.
t .1 v W ur.At'ii
I A Sai.i-iu
I) .li IN KS
V Sill I'M. X
3r.l "
4th- "
M it Ml i.i'iiv
I S V lr i iin
t I'llV ( 'l 'l n it.
i i" MiOai.i !'N. I'kks
1. 1 V.I-
Board Pub. Work J-
J W.I 'rtNS ,l.'!l MliMAN
i It I
AWK.-'Vl.KTII
Treasurer,
Deputy TreAHurfr, -
Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Kecortler of Iiee.li
Deputy Kecurtl-r
Clerk of llrtru:l Co irr.
Sheriff.
Burreyor.
Attorney,
Hupt. of Kub Sc!uol.
County J uJk'e.
D. A. CAMI'i'.KI.I.
il!lH, I'ol I.IK'K
Hutu i kithihhu
1-:.a t l:i 1-. MHKi.n
W. II. I'
Jo. I.N M I.KVIIA
V. '. SHitt .M.l K.lt
J. C KlK KN ll.lt
A. M A!ol,K
A!. I.K.N" l!r'KS!i.
MW.NAHM Sl'INK
c. iusski.i.
HOAI'.II 'IF SL'l'Kli VIS.'KS-
A.B.Toni.(-l,l.l.. - - -l:lsii.tl-Louis
Foltz, - Wi-i-pM; vk ni
A. B. DI..-KSON. - - - k ii-wooo
GIVIG SOGIl-tTvl'tS.
w W Ife' - W W W WWWW WWW.W-- - - W W
jiass i.ou; no. m;. l . . k. t.m-.-
vevery T.n'Mi.ty evemn . "f e u-'i w-.-t-. aii
transient brothers are ivi-in'cUul'y iiivin-il t
atteod.
1LTr.M CriI K SCAM I'M K NT N... :!. I.
V :'i.-ei every ;iteriiitf i rnl iw I
v. ' . i v;i..,.
in
each montis u
Brother ::re iivilo.l to attend.
Vinitiu
T1
uuo u)i)i;r. xi. . a. o. i -. w.-Me.-t-
. everv iilern:iv I'ri-.lay evening at l.oj I.
hall Transient broiiier are rM't-etfilly :-
itedtoatteiid. V. P. P.r-mii. Vaster -ik-man:i;
it. K nm'er. I' -rt-'iian : II. So iiiil-'
Overseer: U. II . M-ller. Fu.ati.-ier : . . h .
Hoiisewollh. Ke.-.T.lei ; I- .1 M -1J : .;. Kj-een -"r-
in ireiiaa. i:.il -e : Wii.. I.ul.vir. !i,m.i.
at h : L. t'lsen. ;ilsirte Uat;
(
ASSC VMP Xi .::.!-. M!l".i:N " ! l
at America Me-. ! s i aa.i .'-! i l ti M'R
t.rt'ther- are re-.-a-ste-l t;. m. . '! ' !- A
Newconer, Ve.eralie .oisu. : .. . ...t-
worthy nlviHff ; i'- v- i A A
Uoeck. Clerk.
1
i.attsw)-i ii i.o'.)i:i: n .
Xleeti. every ai:er.i.t'.e
u . .. ..1 ;-:. f n'l'l ' . A II I r.t
erst are rt-prei:
Larson , M. . : r .
Wil'le. Iei iil'-r : !.r
f:.-. ;. r ! r.r-.:i : s
:iii. -:.;..ti'..i.',-.er-t
1H.ATI-M.
1 M-'-TS
eaeh l i-ii.t ':;
er are c-n.::
! :; u'!;i:
A.
.'.!-. i ;
Wm. II -.. -- -""
VM i v-k a t il :;t;.':
nmn!h :.i i:'". ' . :...i.
are ii i t- liteet -:i
Vm. !'. Sicreta y
Mi
LM,T. !;:-; i I d lil .l A ..
rat h mr! : :it Ai ..;-
are cc r-.liaily l-Mt o I" !i" -: "
WM- 1ia. :.'- t.
.h
w in i f. I"
C
iv ireet-lie -!, .land t';ri'i !."- 11
tachmouti. a: ai..-..i.m. :1K..Nt Ilt.
P. C. MIn-i-k. Si-i-ietary.
PLATTSttOUTK DO ARD Or TRADE
President
lt Vlee IT. s..!.-.:t ..
2nd Vice Tre-rle'it . .
Seerelarv
ir..lit K Wiiu'iliai'
. li. r."l'
Win Nevi.l.
K. lit mi -a:n
.1". H. liallunai-
Treasurer ,
C Ki.-hev. i'. 1. Wliite". .1 C. lVtterson,
f.i.-. 'I.LJ
A i '..i.r.er. H. !::". C. W . nherniaii. "
a'rT.'j. V. ev "s-.. ie:'..
McCONlHIE POS f 43 G. A
R.
J. W. .ToHXSON
C. 8. Twrlts
F. A. lUTi't -
Oko. XU-es
HiNKV STRKI.ilir.
MaUN Dixon
Chahlm Koko
ASDKHi0" KKV. ..
JAOOB tiOHB'.KSI V".
..i"i.!iiinander
...Seni.r Vice
..Juni..r " "
Adjatai't.
i. v.
iV.f.rof ti:e ia.
titialri
Fi'Tfit Alajor.
." "."."Quarter M 'er sei'.
.. l tll l.l.Si'l.l"'
"aeVtiniE satur.i ly eveinm:
C. F; SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Main Sr.. Over Merges' Slu e Store.
Has the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Note these prices:" Husiness suits
from HJ to t-i-". M "' -r to 4.5'
pants 4, 3, -r'0 and upward.
f3-Will guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defy Comoelilion.
CONSUL StWALL TALKS.
His Views of tho Itonowal of tho
Samoan Conference
WAsiiiMi-roN, 1VI. 1 1. S'-wall, late
i-oiisul oriieral at Siinua, in un interview
jo:-tcriiay in regard to the proposed
Sainoan coiiiciviice at l.ei lin, said:
If the t(.nlt-r..nce is to le renewed at
nil, it should le renewed under Condi
tions as iavoral.lt: to lis as those which
aUt -ndi.il its initiation. Tin: .status unto
l onieleiidilin sli mid I..- iir.st restored, and
Malietao should le returned from exile.
It shouhl meet here, where it was inter
rupted, and where our representative
would le free from the peculiar influences
now ut work in 15 i I'm. Jiut were the
suggestions of liayard in his letter to tho
Serin in iniiii.-t-r inad: the conditions
prei-ed-nt to the re a-einlling of the
i-onfereni-.-, we might even then enter up
on u eonfeienee with something of our
nation's dignity saved. Uayard suggests
a truce in Samoa h: does not insist up
on it. Th 'i po-ition maintained in the
conference ly Hiyard. has not, I luheve,
lieen eriiiciscd. That the independence
of the inlands should he maintained uuil
e.piality and lights of commerce itnd
n.iyigation .secured for the subjects of the
then treaty powers, was ageed upon. Our
rights are not cnl.nged ly this, hut only
coolirmeil. Hut having secured this
recognition of our rights, Uayard rested.
Uayard did not resent the action of Ocr
ni iny, accoinpanied us it was hy ruinous
trade anl outrages upon our citi.es and
tl.ig as had as th.-s.j who have recently
stirred the country. It is hecause he has
sull ied a violation of those righs which
he was first tle:irly to assert, and hecause
tlius oiir prestige had heen irreli ieyahly
weak.-ne.l in the l'aoitie, that Hayard is
criticised. Had Uiyard, through the
president, called the attention of congress
and the country to this Ciinian action,
the same sentiment which is now aroused
would long since haye averted the dis
tressing condition of affairs that now
confronts us in S iniao ami rend- rs dilli
cult, hut sit the same time necessary, fur
ther negotiations. Nohody desires war
which is not necessary. Xohody pro
poses annexation."
A HARD FIGHT.
TolcJ By a Hawaiian Cor
respondent.
San Fhaxcisco. Cal., Feb. 1 1. A paper
.... ... , -,i
publi,he,l ,n II twan has been received
here containing an account ot the recent
battle between the natives and Germ-ins
at Samoa, sent to the paper by its corres-
p..,U.ntin Aoia. Tho correspomleut is
i Hawaiian named Iliratn Kaumlalhe.
He states that the natives, hearing tiiat
an attack was to be mado by lh; Ger-
,m ...s :,t imre i.n ii ared to meet it. The i
G.rm'ans, they Ka.ned, intended to cap-
.. .. .. , ,v
turc King Matuata ami carry him o.t.
As tho Germans approached the shore in
thei boats, t!u natives hailed them,
Tiie sh ".Ks were an-weiid by shuts from
li, revtdver ofa chi,f ir.m. S.ivoy, namud
... , . , i .i i ...I
Ina ash.t, tint i rnnudiately tl.., haul..-
i..g;ii. Tiie lig-it la.tL-d troai d a. m.
;;;;;; '. a. I.l., Win n It c t-e.l, S Tui
lies were seen s'.ri v. U along th-' shore.
Mataisnun ha I s,ve killed .-itl
il..iiy-oae v.-Ddiui'j'i n.:i"i;
iiil..'.'ii
;...:tie. A!ti.r the I'a'tlv? eight S. nj;.t:is
-.v. r net a ?::t:r.,T !ir-n-l a lire hy the
;..i:ian.s :.U'i asii ii wa - inro v. n .i.iiou.-.
,, ...i
' "''
id. in. ki.im z sv Vvii; ni i.v
ag Xh
;i.!i:i!ir of natlV s I.iihtl fouitvt ll.
tiie G.-rniaus twe:ity-oiij were kilK-d. ami
of these six had their heads cut oil. J he
iinmbcr of wounded was forty-eight
Timasese did not appear during the
tiht, the path by which he was expected
having beiii oltiucte 1. The Germans
-ni,, v.neiitlv st tire to the natives
Iijujcs. The account is dated Jan. 1,
and iurther says that the German war
vessels intended going to Tutu'da at
which place the United Ptates coaling
station is located, to shell the houses,
after which they would proceed to Savoy
and burn it. The correspondent asserts
that if the Ihitish force at Simoa would
act ia unison with the United States, the
war would soon cease. Matuata sent a
number of his soldiers t maintain the
peace on the lands owned by the Germans
at Tutuila and prevent the natives frv m
.-dealing any of the Germans pi opertj.
The people at Tutuila are principally en
gaged at present ia buildin s forts.
A Plucky Woman.
Lonpox. Feb. 11. List night Mr. Kent
landlord of the Gloucester hotel at Swan
sea closed his hmisc at the usual hour,
ami v.ith his wife retired for the night,
locking all the doors, including that of
their bedroom. At an early hour this
morning Mrs. Kent awoke and heard
a
i i.. l.r. tlio cfriUinrr nf a match.
SOUlltl UIIVIV-- . vv... .......
Rousing herself, she saw a noSro In the
net of lighting a candle. She awoke her
hushand, who sprang from tho hed and
grappled with the intruder. Mrs. Kent
reached under the pillow and grasped
her hushand's revolver, hut the candle
not having heen lighted, it was too dark
for her to shoot at the struggling pair
without endangering Mr. Kent's life.
With rare coolness the lady struck a
match, lighted the candle, and again
taking up the revolver fired, striking the
negro in the thigh. The latter fell and
crawled under the hed, howling and
cursing. Mrs. Kent then ran to the door
and unlocked it. The negro, seeing her
act, came out from beneath the bed and,
seizing u looking glass threw it at the
woman. It missed her, hut struck the
candle and extinguished it. In the dark
ness the negro escaped, ami when the
candle was relighted Mrs. Kent discover
ed that her husband had been horribly
slashed about the throat and stomach
with a razor. An alarm was raised, aud
with the assistance of those who came in
Kent wns put to bed. He was able to
give a inscription of the murderer, hi t
died soon after the effort, l'.y this time
alarm in the neighborhood was general,
and thousands of men set out in persuit
of the murderer. At noon a colored sea
men named Tom Allen was discovered
at the dry dock with several wounds
about his person, and his clothes covered
with blood. He was ancstcd and con
fessed his crime. His motive, he said,
was robbery. He had concealed himself
in the bedroom before the house was
closed, and had inflicted the wounds up
on Kent only in order to make good his
escape.
OUR SANITARY LAWS.
It Is Not That We Are Without Them,
Hut Tl:cy Are Not Unforced.
As population increases in density the
need for tho enactment, supervision and
enforcement of laws pertaining to com
tuuaieahle diseases increases. The gen
eral sanitary condition of the United
States, in respect to density of jopulation,
is very different to-day from what it was
one hundred or even fifty years ago. A
single city with its surroundings now
contains nearly as many souls as did the
whole United States a century back.
Far greater alertness on the part of
legislatures, city governments, courts and
ollicials is consequently now required
!.... eoa nrw ronniri'd IseforO. and. SO
Ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . - j - - - -. -
far asaptears, the need will continue to
grow with our advance m settlement.
Our average national death rate has so
far been coiMparatn-ly !ow. t.ut many ot
the lar"e cities ot fcnglaiui. notaoiy ixn-
".la Manchenter. surpass
ug -n thcir lnan;,si.u.m t)f sanitary uiat-
tor5 ln,i jf the immunity is tocontinue,
wo must take additional steps to secure it.
im-uwu.m-. """"r";
r,..;,,,. ti,,. -p
i v jt a!,i, cars for example that the
von0v fever, tlie outbreak of which has
heen so disastrous in I'loruia, was intio-
.luced there from Cuba through the
a-'eiK-v of smugged goods; and yet there
exisU' a ,aw gainst smuggling. If ii
)n t tiUXHy en forced, there
would have U-eii nurpideinio. The in-
a :;tion of this law. it is true, is not san-
itary. Hut when we Hnd statutes the
(i'if'Ct ot which is to secure money al-
) f;; i;1)cy:;n(.t wt. inay bt!.
u j. ti. i.:ifon esncnt tf the san-
. tary laws vll l;esoiiU;c!i tl'V more lieg-
lected.
j mus t he the aim of the cit y. staU-
l:e t.
.ii.iii the laws they rei:;;:r;- i'.:t
tue
p:-f flit'.v.il. l'i r:il ifiioll itdvl aliOilllo.l Ol
disease. holly I'lii'iMuenced by political.
.r-i.:.n . .!' 1 1 1 ; I. 'I ft Tl I V CI Misidt-l'at iOllS
! 1'he et!i trol of Ivgislatioii bv ci rj.irations,
. . . i - ... i 11
nioutip'.:i!. s an.i liKr.ey kings miuuiu
...J tin. i.:irnr....nw.lit nf vvinl-
I Lv-l-v. -o.; l.l iijv-- v. H.vi v- ... .
I t.,ry statutes, greater impaitiality is de-
j nianded. 1 ho man of wealth ami intlu
eiioe slioultl le, uuteeu, m an respecis,
"equal to the eye of the law" with the
poorest, and it thould U put buyond the
ihiwit tf rmv of tliose iinancial tlictators
. i i . i i : ..ii
I It . A -
j with whom our age and country have
u-t-n nniieied to Dush their eraspin
schemes, as they so often do at present,
to the detriment of the lives or health
of their fellow men. Boston Herald.
A Urate I.ittlo Sailor.
On a weather worn bark that is moored
to a dock in South Washington to-night
there is a little chaD with a remarkable
history. He is 7 years old, his name is
Garfield Slocutu. and he is the son of
Capt. SU'tuai, who has just arrived here
in a small lat Irom a i.uuo tune sail
i rom South America. Garlield was born
in in Hong Kong. China, and was
mml iii honor of President Garfield bv
Col. Mosby, consul at that point. The
boy has traveieii not ess man s.o.uvu
miles, including two voyages around the
world, and has touched his foot upon the
soil or tlie inree Americas, iurope, viaa,
Africa and any quantity of islands,
nr l iK-en clear around Australia. His
last trip on the Lihertad, a boat thirty-
live feet long, carrying oniy tour ions,
v.-:!.! 7 fiOD miles Ion sr. a sea vovasre un
paralleled for a vessel of tho size. His
father, mother and elder brother were
his companions. At times they were
2.000 miles from lana. an.u tne trail unie
craft met dangerous etorms, but came
through safely. Garfield is a good eailor
I n.i..0.. " ' - v
anjj. I..M never shown, any fear of the sea.
i.i ... i i.e in I-.. !:; - l
i e;i. I: .: v
i !.:.. t .v.. wee.:.. :.t a t. I : l.i
.;.. i Sri . !.:..t-v : !i.i n:
ci-v f.i. ;::!;.-. ;.:.d ill - i :' t ni.-.iit :
';.::! . I the : ::!:-.!i boat. v. U. :i 1- L u lti.
l.i., t.;.ii !e ; ';i l.liee t .'.v ! i.. prayer.-. I.;
io;)-:;-.! i: round ;i t-- i:i-:: u:u ' -i l- ti:i;-l.
l-eiM.i: k: tl: ":.la:!i:.!a. l!:i. I--.: t i::i't ii.-
-..oil, .,!i i pray in." - ":is!iiiito:i Cor
-.hit-ago News."
sj!i:i;; i"illi a !":::.
.f h:::ili-iv. fro::i t he Cats'.: ill
l.e..!' t:-::il f .-r lliii't' days.
A co
follow;
Ner.r
entir.-l
e.:i. a '
raiing fit h nook.
..t i i by great mountain
r.m.i-rs came i inldeiily upon
There was a:t ohl be;;r
i.'.ed cubs. They nil ran for
:U si.rl'.t i f the hunters, but
peaks.
t -ii
they pr: y.
I I.l i' ',' : id
t!;eir livi-
Levi .Small t ushed headlong in pursuit of
one of the cubs that had made a sense
less detour, and, slipping o:i a bit of
treacherous ice, he went tobogganing
down the side of the i o'vjtri-t '! !,. ::!.
was tripped up by out ol .-mall's cow
hide boots, anil the shaggy youngster
took a funny tumble along with the
hunter. Seeing her offspring in danger,
the old bear rushed to tho scene, but the
companion of Small lired a shot with
such good effect that Uruin fell in her
tracks. Another ball finished tho game,
and then attention was directed to the
impromptu tobogganer, w d o was having
a rough and tumble tight with the cub.
It was quickly dispatched and the other
cubs were taken alive. Philadelphia
Times.
The Satellite of Neptune.
M. Tisserand has presented a report
to the Paris Academy of Sciences con
cerning some remarkable observations of
tho satellite of the planet Neptune,
which was discovered in 1847. Tho an
glo which tho piano of tho orbit of this
satellite made at that date with the eclip
tic was about 30 degs., but this angle has
now increased by at least G degs. The
satellite moves round its principal in an
opposite direction to that usually fol
lowed by other satellites, 60 that a ques
tion might bo raised whether in the
courso of time this variation in the in
clination of the plane of its orbit might
not end in its movement around its prin
cipal becoming normal. M. Tisserand
Fhowed that this variation of inclination
was due to the oblate or flattened con
dition of Neptune at its poles, and that
it will complete its limit within a period
of 5CJ v. ars, r.t the end of which time ii
will eg.--in bo as it was in 1847.
tilic American.
- -Scien-
A Toiu Ochiltreo Story.
A man in Texas was accused of steal
ing a horse. It is scarcely necessary to
say that immediately there was a lynch
ing bee. At tho conclusion of the enter
tainment the participants found that they
had hanged the wrong man, and the
high minded citizens who had managed
tho affair were tilled with remorse. They
determined that the dead man's memory
was entitled to vindication, and therefore
a committee was appointed to wait upon
the widow. They found her weeping.
The chairman, with an awkward wave
of his slouch hat. said, in a somewhat
embarrassed manner: "Marm, we hanged
your husband, but he was the wrong
man. Mann, tho joke is on us." Phila
delphia Tiiises.
A Do;;! Jartiings.
Old Nero, the mammoth bull dog be
longing to A. J. McDonald, of this place,
is earning 10 a month in McPhee ii
.Michel's logging camp. He totes dinners
to the men and tloes his work as well as
a cookie will- a pony could do it. He
knows when it is time to be around, and
nothing can keep him from being at
amp. ready to bo haded down, at 11
Viocl:. Nero U a monster, ami the
eanri '. :;!! rest at night in perfect safety
from any kind of a foe. He can whip
all comers in the shape of dogs, and he
would tackle a be;: r with all tho confi
dence ia the world. Rhinelandcr (Wis.)
New North.
A Kentucky Hermit.
A curious hermit has been discovered
in Russell couuty. Ky. He lived in a
rude hut of the most primitive construc
tion. He is very tall, and about CO years
of ago. His clothing consisted of a few
rags tied around his person with strings,
and his feet were naked and badly frost
bitten. All that he would tell about
himself was that ho was "Jim Billy.
Ho had often been seen by hunters, but
always eluded pursuit. He was secured
and taken to the county Beat, where he
will be cared for. New York World.
Keep the Congregation Awake.
The first duty of a preacher is to keep
the congregation awake. Instruct th
sexton to let in plenty of fresh air.
Without air, without life. Break out a
few of those stained glass windows and
admit the 6unshinel Darkness always
provokes a yawn. Clergyman, in St,
Louis Republic
Henry Golding, colored, wno lirea
near Leary, Ga., claims to be 121 years
old. He says that he was 9 years old at
tho commencement of the revolutionary
war. He belonged at the time to George
Humphreys, of Richmond, Va. Humph
reys sold him to George Heard, of Au
gusta, who had owned him ten years
when the "stars fell."
In Switzerland cara are run up to a
hotel 2.S00 feet abovo the lake level by
rope traction, the drum beirg worked
by electric uiotura which art driven by
dynamos two and a half miles distant,
where i lit-re is sufficient water power to
ET3
TIIK
SICE
Has left fur the East t buy the
Stock
ONE
Spring and Summer Clothing
Ever iii-oiiiit to Cass county. Ki'ineiiilier JOE will I'uy
ZE-IIaba and. Capo,
Than You Ever Saw in LMallsniouili.
LOOK' OUT
GRAND SPRING OPENING
lias not ,;ot one dollar's worth of Spring tT'noils, or old Shelf
AVorn (Joods. Everything you will -e in his hdore
will he J'nm New, of the
LATEST STYLES AUD PATTERNS
At Such Low Price? it Will Astonish You.
EI3
$30,000 WORTH
of .STAPLE DRY iOOJ)S soi l at C.-t. Sp::ciol Sale commencing
on Monday, February 4. and will eonlinue until April lSth, all ot
which I will keep you posteJ, iVo'u day to day, what new goods sire
ottered and openeL nad esp;eiaiiy about the Low Prices. 1 am
h urn iv. M mbUlvljUUuA ol
25 v j
nt Cost. My Wi.-.Vr Go ids, siu:!i as Pknkets, Fiannels and Can. on?,
will be h.M regir ii--s of First Cot. Flannels Iron. V!.-. per yard to
Tic., form -r p. to -:. Iliankecs in p.-.. portion. It is tu-.Uu
c be .about the time ol the year when you need or buy these o.U for
-prin, a:id we s .vo you m..:iey on every yard you purchase irom ih.
WHEN-YOU CkU BOY
Fine Dress-Ginghams at &.'.. othar brand, ot Ginghams and Rem
nants at 5, and 7 cent, V" 2" .r,U "f liiht S"1r1
Iirands Calico for S1.0; other Urands at 3c. peryard; Hope Muslins
cents per vard, Lawn-dale 8Ac Fruits Oic A aneessatto 10 ic.
Ualf and unbleached brands equally low. Off brands, halt and un
bleached Muslins at the same rates. Shirtings, good Styles at To; best
styles 10c per yard. In.lig.. Erne Mnslin and Ked Seal L. lie, and
ceniinon widths 7c. a yard.
Ninety D i f f e re n t Patt e r n s
in Carpets trom 15 to 00 cents per yard, Z ply, all wool. Three ply
at 85 cents.
See our Special Adds on Dress Goods. A e guarantee to save
you money on Omaha prices. We have a Full Line of
BOOTS and SHOES
that are offered on the same terms.
O j Q
PolTLAK
CLOTHIER
Finest, Lnrin-st ami ClieaiM-.-d
d"
FOR .JOE'S -
j
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