Nebraska Newspapers

    HAPPENINGS OF A DAY
Various Kits oC. Local Items in
and Around the Town.
Thrilling; Little Komance About a KiDgr, a
Girl and a t Igbt Newly Elected O Hi
rer of Star Lodge, No. 4, Degree of
Honor B. & M. Shops Make a Kecord
In Car Unlldlngr.
A couple of youngsters trot into a
lively fistic encounter on Main street
last evening, and one of them was get
ting decidedly the worst of it, when a
bystander remarked that the police
were coming.. The bout was called off
and the participants scattered. It is
reported that a ring and a young lady
caused the 6crap. One of the boys was
letting his sweetheart wear the ring,
and she loaned it to the other boy, who
said that he hcd lost it.
The orignal owner of the riDg met
his rival last evening while coming
home from work in the shops and de
manded $3.50, which he claimed was
the value of the ring. Hot words en
sued and the former made a swipe at
the other boy with his dinner pail.
That was a serious mistake, for his
antagonist made a clever duck and
lead off with a swift right-hand punch,
which floored the dinner pail and the
boy at the eame time. A few more
licks soon retired him permanently.
Both the boys are ordinarily well
behaved, and as no arrests were made
their name9 are withheld.
Plattsmoath Shop Hake a Kecord.
When the Burlington secured the
new fast mail contract for transporting
the mails from Chicago to Billings it
found itself short five mail cars. To
do this work satisfactorily to the gov
ernment the Burlington had to secure
the cars in quick time. Orders for
three cars were placed with the Pull
man people, and the car shops at
PlatistEOuth were ordered to turn out
the other two. All five are now In
service and the three from the Pull
man shops were turned out and placed
in service in less than two weeks from
the time the order was given. The
trder was placed on November 5, the
day before election. No work was
done in the shops on election day. The
first work on the new cars was done on
the morning of November 7, and on
the 17th the cars were turned over to
the company for service. Tne two
cars were built in the Plattsmouth
shops and turned out in a little less
than three weeks. Lincoln Journal.
A Dlnttngamhrd Actor.
Mr. Whiteside's forthcoming en
gagement will. from, piesent indica
tion, be one of the most successful ever
played in this city.
In these days when man regaled or
rather assailed with so much that is
unworthy of place in tho amusement
world, it becomes a pleasure to wel
come into our midst an actor whose
auditors are never . depressed' with
sense of being unworthily occupied, but
who steadily feel the force of a com
manding intellect and.. an intens-e
nature concentrated on the sincere
beneficial treatment of momentous
themes.
Mr. Whiteside will present "Heart
and Sword" at the Parmele on Satur
day, December 15. Seats will be on
sale at the box office tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
PeKky Chicken Thieved.
For the past several months W. C.
Benfer has been carefully cultivating
and watching a half dozen nice fat
pullets, which he figured would come
in m?ghty handy for Sunday dinners
during the - festive holiday season.
Every night Billy has tenderly tucked
his chicklets in their little bed, but
this morning, when he arose to serve
their breakfast, some scoundrel had
beat him to the coop, and the whole
batch of fowls were gone, even unto
his faithful old rooster, whose duty it
had been to chaperone the younr pul
lets on their daily round-
Billy is keeping hi3 weather eye
open for the pesky thieves, and if he
discovers them there is likely to he a
job for the undertaker.
Mr. Whltenldf 'a New Pixy.
Comedy, bright, clean, high and re
freshing will be seen at the Parmele
Saturday evening, December 15, in
the shape of Mr. Whiteside's new play,
"Heart and Sword." Mr. Whiteside,
it is said, has given to the play a
beautiful scenic setting atid costumed
it in a gorgeous manner. "Heart and
Sword," tells a romantic stor3 of love
and war in which a mythical prince
and princess of different principalities
are the prime movers. It ie reported
to be a quaint and unique play, full of
bright comedy and brilliant epigrams.
From a financial eundpomt it is pos
Bibly the most substantial success Mr.
Whitebide has had.
Smallpox at Alliance.
A dispatch from Alliance to the Lin
coln Journal says: "This city is in a
6tate of mild excitement over the ap
pearance of several canes of an epi
demic which resembles smallpox, and
Although the physicians here cannot
ajrree on the disease, some pood au
thorities pronounce it a m la type of
smallpox. About half a dozen cases
are at present reported. At a meet
ing of the city council December 7 Dr.
Bellwood was' appointed quarantine
officer, whose duty it is to quarantine
every case. The disease is thought
now to be well under control. Schools
and public gatherings are materially
cut down by lack of activity."
Purchase Both Dally and Weekly.
According to the bill of sale on file
in the county clerk's office, II. B.
Groves has purchased both the Daily
and Weekly Post, including the sub
scription lists, good, will and all ma
chinery, type, etc , used in the publi
cation of the two editions. The former
owners of the paper have for security
a chattel mortgage on tho entire plant.
OBITUARY.
Died Mary Shebal Hoschour, wife
of Edward Hoschour, at the home of
her parents, near Friend, Neb., No
vember 30, 1900; aged twenty years
nine months and live days.
Mary Shebal was born In Van Meter,
Dallas county, Iv, February 25, 1874.
She moved to Nebraska in early child
hood with her parents and grew to
womanhood at her home near Exeter.
She was married to EJward Hoschour
October 15, 1S91. Deceased leaves a
husband and two children, Charley
and Orpha, one brother and her par
ents to mourn their loss. Friend Sen
tinel. Mr. and Mr. Hoschour have resided
in the vicinity of Maple Grove, this
county, for several years. The former,
Ed, as he is familiarly known, having
been employed as a farm hand by
Sigel Davis, G. W. Young and a num
ber of other well known farmers. He
and his wife wero members of the
United Brethren church, having
united with O.terbein Congregation
several years ago. Ed is also a mem
ber of the Modern Woodmen, holding
bis membership at Murray, and has a
host of friends and acquaintances who
heartily sympathize with him in bis
sad bereavement. Indeed, the writer
makes bold to declare that everyone
wbo has bad tho good fortune to make
the acquaintancs of this couple has
felt richer for baviug done so, and
while they all feel a slight tin ire of
the great sorrow that has fallen like a
black cloud upon Ed and bis little ones,
are prone to offer the consolation of
the thought that
We are all, all. here.
Mother, father, sister, brother.
Even the dead, though dead, so dear.
Kind memory to her duty true
Brings back their laded forms to view,
We are all all here.
The above was written by request.
Election of Officers.
Star lodge No. 4, Dj.reiof Honor,
elected the following officers at their
last regular meeting, for the ensuing
year:
Past Chief of Honor Mrs. Jennie
Johnson.
Chief of Honor Dr. E. W. Cook.
Lady of Honor Mrs. Jennie Dodge.
Chief of Ceremonies Mrs. Martha
Petersen.
Recorder Mrs. Elm i Kutiney.
Financier Mrs. S:irah McKay.
Treasurer Mrs. Emily Lake.
Usher Mrs. Nellie Slauntz.
Inside Watch Mrs. H. Ofe.
Outelde Watch D. B. Smith.
O ganist Edna Pete sen.
District Court No ten.
The arguments in the case of King
vs. Clialf. nt were completed at about 2
o'clock this afternoon, and a half hour
later the jury retired to deliberate
over a ve.rdict. In ' about fift en min
utes they agreed upon t: verdict for
the defendant.
The next case called was that cf the
First N ttlonal bank of Gi-teowood vs
T. J. Wilburn.
New JCurket Store.
J. A. Conaway, who recently . re-
moved to this city from Hamburg, la..
has opened up a Racket store in the
old Todd block, just east of the court
house. He expects to permanently re
in iin in business in Plattsmouth, and
deserves a share of the public's pntron
age.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Meisinger, jr.,
and little son departed this morning
for Circleville, O.. where they expect
to make their home. Mr. and Mrs.
MeisiDger have resided here for many
years, and a large number of friends
will wish them every success in their
now location.
What Shall We Hre for Dessert?
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it today:
Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No baUing!
Add hot water and set to cooL Flavors.
Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hunt J y will
spend the wiuter in C al.fjrum. Robert
Troop received a telegram from Mr.
Joy stating that they wuuld go through
this city, enroute from Chicago to
California, on the ear'y train this
morning, but they probib'y went via
Council Bluff?.
Cheap Trip to L.lu-uln.
The Burlington will sell licke-.s from
Plattt-mouth to Lincoln and return for
1 65 on December 25, 6 nd 1T7, f n ac
count of the annual meeting of the Ne
braska State Teachers' association.
Return limit December 29.
Clerical Permlta 1901.
Applications for clergymen's half
faro perm ts for 1901 should be filed at
the earliest possible da'e with the
local agent of the B. & M. R. R. R.
J. Francis,
General Passenger Agent.
John Loberg of Nehawk:t had his
confidence in the honesty of all men
somewhat shaken last week. He
butchered a nico fat hog and left the
anitn il outside over night to freeze.
He hasn't seen any hing rf it since.
Jell-O. the New Deiiatrt
Pieases all the family. Four flavors:
Lamon, orange, raspberry and straw
hurry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try
it today.
Wah. A. Young today received a
letter from h's cousin, Mrs. Susie
Scboeuing ,f Council B uff , announc
ing that her only chi!4 h id ditd of ty
phoid fever.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
rh?J.OCAl- A?PL1CATIOi;S.as they cannot
sest.J .disease. Catarrh is a blood or
. !UV??1 dlfease; nd n order to cure it
?.r.mi i3ke-lntern?' remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Mtt l A ea mtern. nd acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
Jf,. a.?-awme?lcln?- U wa Prescribed by
f .e best physicians in this country for
,ndh"a regular prescription. It is com-
JEftL. KWeSt to21C3 known, combined with
the best blood punhers. acting directly on the
St STJra3s-. ?he Perf combinahon ol
the two ingredients is what produces such won
derful results in curing catarrh. Send ior testi
monials, free.
n iHEN.EY . Props.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c ,
Hall's Family Pills are the best, .
INVASION OF ENGLAND
Extraordinary Speech Delivered
by General Mercier in the
French Senate.
WANTS TO GET BEADY FOB WAS
Proposes Practice in Embarking and
Disembarking Troops,
With the Object of Pouncinff on John
Bull Pretty Quick Consul Gen
eral Stowe Talks of
the Transvaal.
Paris, Dec. Ck General Mercier
caused a deep sensation in the sen
ate yesterday during the deTate on the
naval bill by pointing out the ease
by which England could be Invaded, as
he claimed. . He demanded that the
government Introduce into the plans
for mobilization of the army the navy
methods for the rapid embarkation and
debarkation of an expeditionary corps.
In the course of an extraordinary
speech General Mercier said: "In view
of the possibility of -war -with Great
Britain the use of the army 1s not suf
ficiently taken into account. The times
are not the same as they -were 100
years ago. Steam, the navy, the tele
graph, and the railroad have rendered
GEXEBAL MERCIER.
the problem of the invasion of Eng
land much easier or solution. More
over England herself is no longer the
same. The Transvaal -war has shown
that the British army, although brave,
is not equal to the task which Eng
land expected 1t to perform. The Brit
Ish navy Is powerful, but it has many
coasts to defend.
More Points In Merrier' Plant.
"France therefore is numerically
England's equal at certain points, and
fc even her superior in the instruments
of destruction. History furnishes
many instances of mutiny in the Eng
lish navy at the moment of battle. A
land-ins In England is. therefore, not
leyond realization. This is not only
my opinion, but that also of high
naval officers. The British premier re
cently expresssed significant fears, and
If the principle of landing is admitted,
the practical (means of execution may
be discussed. I venture to think that
the work I prepared while command
ing an army corps could serve as a
basis for such a project, which would
not be expensive.
Would Use It aa a Sandbag.
At this point: protests were raised,
and M. Fallieres asked General Mer
cier not to enter Into the details of
the scheme. General Mercier replied
that the scheme could be "held over
the head of England like the sword of
Damocles." and he proposed a reso
lution that the senate should Invite the
government to complete immediately
preparations for the mobilization of
the army and navy by preparing every
thing necessary to embark and dis
embark as rapidly as possible an ex
peuiciouary corps. I'rotests . were
raised from various benches, and M,
DeLenessan. minister of marine, fol
lowed the president's ruling that the
motion was out of order in the present
debate by declaring amid cheers that
the government could not possibly ac
cept it.
MOB 'LAW IN INDIANA.
Marshal Surrenders a Prisoner, "Who Is
Tarred and Feathered.
Summitrille, Ind., Dec. 5. Last
week several women were annoyed
while walking on the street after
dusk, and were subjected to indig
nities, and Saturday night a stranger
knocked at several rear doors and
when the summons was answered
made insulting remarks. It is also
alleged that he attempted " to assault
Miss Lenora Wright. Soon after the
town marshal arrested Frank Osborn,
of Alexandria, as the offender, and he
was placed in the calaboose. About
midnight a dozen and more masked
men compelled the marshal to sur
render the keys, rpi-r which they
placed him In a cell and turned the
key.
Osborn was then seized, and tar and
feathers were applied, after which he
was turned loose. Sunday Osborn re
turned here, accompanied by friends,
denouncing the attack as an outrage
and asserting that he was innocent of
the charge for which he ihad been
arrested by the town marshal. There
was no further attempt to molest him,
although several women persistently
Insisted that he was the offender.
Reached Her tooth Tear.
Greensburg, Ind., Dec. 5. Mrs. Mar
garet King is dead at the remarkable
age of loy years. She was born Dec.
25, 1791, near White Oaks, O., and
In 1802 moved with her parents to this
state while it was yet a territory. She
was one of thirteen children and the
mother of thirteen children. She was
married four times, but all the chil
dren were by the first husband. Mrs.
King was able to do household duties
long after passing the century mark.
Wild Lunatic Is Loose.
New York, Dec. 5. John Armstrong
Chanler (former husband of Amelie
Rives), who has been confined in
Bloomingdale asylum at White Plains
has escaped and is supposed to be
wandering about the country in West
chester county. Chanler has been con
fined in Bloomingdale asylum since
February, 1S97." lie had the free run
of the grounds, and could come and
go at will, as he was looked upon as
a harmless patient.
Found Baby on the Steps.
Chicago, Dec. 8. As Mrs. Nellie
Rodgers, proprietor of the Hotel Lin
dell, 75 East Van Buren street, was
leaving the hotel about 8 o'clock In
the evening she found a busket con
taining an infant which some woman
had evidently abandoned. The child
was taken to the St. Vincent's Orphan
asylum.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 4, 1900.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved. Bids were opened
for building: bridges for coming year
and contracts awarded to J. R. Sheely
& Co. at $4.75 per lineal foot according
to their plan "B."
Board adjourned to meet December
5, 1900.
Djc. 5. The following claims were
allowed on the general fund:
J P Falter, sal and exps $ S9 65
Turner Zink, same 41 60
J V Oox. same 13 30
W D Wheeler, guarding jail, etc 70 00
J D McBride, boarding prisoners. 110 00
James Robertson, sal and exps 87 79
W C Smith, same 103 62
B Hempel, same 00 00
A C Carey, same 50 00
E E Hilton, work 52 00
I M Neely, M D. salary 12 50 j
Plattsmouth Light dep't. gas 11 50
Neb Tel Co, rent and toll 12 00
Western Long Distance Tel Co. same.... 23 00
Evening News, printing S 00
Chas Martin, barbering for prisoners 2 00
H B Groves, printing 5 00
H B Groves, notice of Platts pre bonds
5) Refused
Tiibune Printing Co, printing 7 00
Fowler & Son, team to commissioners.... 3 00
J P Holmes, same 6 00
F S White, ice to county 8 00
Egenberger & Troop, coal to county 123 15
J R Cox, mdse to county 14 80
U E Wescott & Son, same 1 50
S A Davis, oil 1 10
A H Weckbach & Co, coal to county.... 70 &5
Arthur Helps, mdse to county 3 15
Ebinger Hardware Co, same 3 00
Carpenter Paper Co, same 1 23
F M Richey, lumber 17 15
John Kildow, work 15 00
Wm Laughridge, same 2 50
Wm Hassler, same 4 80
W H Rhoades. same 4 50
M Fanger, mdse to poor 14 09
A H Weckbach, same 20 30
F S White, same 21 00
W E Pailing, same 5 00
Asher Clark, same 10 00
Xohn Swoboda, mdse to poor 8 00
S F Girardet, same 5 00
Wurl & Coffee, same 19 00
Aug Bach, same " 28 50
F H Nichols, same 8 00
D B McDonald, same
Stander Bros, same
... 15 20
... 6 00
C M Leach, same 7 68
Mrs R E Voder, care of pauper
Frank Guthman, room for election
John Waterman, lumber
John W Foote, rent for pauper
... 1000
5 tO
... 55 80
... 8 00
T F Carnes. serving papers 1 45
Ole Olson, fees State vs Duffield
4 69
County Ju !ge. rcprs on typewriter 4 62
Fee biil. State vs Dodge 10 45
Fee bill, ttate vs lJuffieJd 24 55
Fee bill. State vs Norris 10 60
Union Lumber & Gram Co, lumber 61 70
Road district fund:
M D Kern, lumber $23i 22
Richey & Dickson, lumber 80 49
Weeping Water Lumber Co, same 224 70
Union Lumber St Grain Co, same 219 48
G W Curyes. same 27 75
Richard Wi'.kinson. same 33 61
W H Kirkendall. grading 10 00
Avoca Lumber Co, lumber 61 62
C J Vincent, mdse 7 50
R R Nichols, work 3 00
NS Miller, mdse 7 50
LSehutz. work 11 00
0 Horlman. work 12 00
1 Q Churchill, same 6 30
Jacob Meisinger, same 6 00
H Wessell. mdse 10 15
County road fund:
Mrs Anna Goos, road damages $16 90
Dec. 5.
State Journal Co. supplies $ 31 50
Election board. Rock Blufts 2d dis't 5 00
C D Cummins, lumber 147 44
B C Marquardt, mdse to poor 6 00
The clerk wae ordered to notify the
Nebraska Telephone company to re
move their telephone from the court
house within ten dayd. Commission
ers Falter and Cox voting for removal;
Mr. Zink voted aeainst the removal.
The county attorney was instructed
to foreclose on lots 390, 391, 392 and
303 villige of Greenwood for delin
quent taxes.
Board adjourned to meet December
18, 1900
ELMWOOU ITEMS.
The public schools will give an en
tertainment at Ilobbs' opera houee
December 21.
Mrs. D. K. Barnhart, who has been
in a hospital in Omaha, is now home
with her family.
Will Dickinson and Frank Cox were
new students at the High Fchool Mon
day morning, ranking an enrollment of
fifty-two.
Mr. Walker has his ice house al
most completed, and will soon tele
graph the ne ws of hi roadincss to the
we ither department.
Will Kunlz had the misfortune of
getting the end if bis finger torn off
in a comsheller last week. He ha
the sympathy of the community. lie
has suffered intense pain.
Tha school ma'ams were in evidence
last S-Uurday. Aa association meet
ing w.is be!d in the High echool build
ing. Mioses Carie Allison, Lucy and
Cora Hylton, Geittude Pailister,
Evelyn Golden und Gerala Hayes
took part in ite program.
John Stophe, cashier of the Amer
ican Exch nyo bink; has taken 6ick
with typhoid fever. In response to a
telegram, his parents wired that they
would start immediately f ora Cali
fornia. EJerinnn R.ee will assist in
the b ink until Mr. S. re urns. Mis
Martin arrived Thursday from Line In
to serve as nui sn.
Mr. Tollhurst, who owns a beautiful
quarter sect . n jnt Mcroa the Otce
county line, has purchased aten-acie
lot of Mr. Ferguson, nd will build
upon it as fcoon as pos-ible. Mr. T. io
awake to the thriving condition of our
town and its superior 6chool ad ven
tages, and has noted wisely in his de
cision to make tliis his place of resi
dence.
NEUAWKA ITEMS.
L. E. Stone is displaying his holiday
gocds.
J. E. DanniDg is up an around after
a feige of illness.
B. F. Austin transacted business
here all last week.
R. A. Case was up from Wyoming
over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rbna Murdock is fast recover
ing from a eeige of illness.
Henry Sturm had the misfortune Jo
loose one of his fingers one day la?
week on the wiodmill. The member
was crushed so that it bad to be ampu
tated. Miss Norma Norris went to Avcca
Tuesday to visit her brother.
Miss Gertrude Foxwell visited her
sister, Jessie, here over Saturday.
T. G. Hymer is on the aick list. J.
E. Banuiog is taking bis place till he
recovers. .
J. A. Davis and wife of Eight Mile
Grove went over to Hillsdale, la., this
morning to visit for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Clark, residing
in South Park are rejoicing over the
arrival of a nine-pound girl b-tby.
Mrs. Rawls returned to her home in
Emerson, la., this morning, after a
visit with her son, Carl, and family.
Owing to the fact that yesterday
was pay day the council did not meet
last evening. The regular meeting
will be held tonight.
P. C. Hansen and Lee At wood went
out to Havelock this morning to as
sume their new duties in the B. & M.
store house at that place.
Mrs. F. W. LehnhofT and daughter
departed this afternoon for Newton,
la., where they will spend the holidays
with the former's parents.
Messrs. N. IL Meeker, Albert Wel
ton, L. Russell, A. L. Van . Doren,
Frank Nickels and Barney Aufen
kampt of Greenwood were in town to
day attending district court.
FILE YOUR WANTS.
(Special notices under this bead will be charged
for at the rate of one-half () cent per word
for each insertion. No notice accepted for less
than ten cents.)
HELP WANTED
11USTLING YOUNG MAN Can make $60 per
1 1 muuiu auu upcuscs.. rcrmanem position, cx-
ferience unnecessary. Write quick for particu
ars. Clark & Co., Fourth and Locust streets,
Philadelphia. Fa.
yVT ANTED Capable, reliable person in every
' county to represent large company of solid
financial reputation; $9.'J6 salary per year, payable
weekly; $1 per day absolutely sure and all ex
penses: straight, bona-nde. definite salary, no
commission; salary paid each Saturday and ex
pense money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, Caxton Building. Chicago.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE A 100-acrefarm near Plattsmouth;
also good seven-room house and three lot in
city. Enquire of John M. Leyda. Waterman
block.
A FIRST-CLASS ORGAN AT A BARGAIN.
Modern Instrument, in good condition. Can
be seen and tested. Just the thing for children
or young people to practice on. Cheap for cash.
Address at once A 2 or The News. . 3t
UOR RENT Two rooms, furnished or un--L1
furnished. Inquire at No. 819, corner Ninth
and Locust.
FOR SALE Good millet hay Enquire of
George Melvin. Plattsmouth telephone 26o.
1 lief mil Furnisher
uuiiu lauiiiuiiiuA uiiiiuiiimu
E. G. DOVEY & SON 1
Some
Season
able
Hints
WINTER
of
1900-1.
E. G. DOVEY
SI we're after -v"u: , we.re a ,
n i1tlffdt 1 w.l. V. Vro aftt-r the trade
if,', .iw-f TT 5
GOOD CLOTHES CHEAP. The proot of this is evidenced by a
multitude of bargains for instance our . . .
$7.50 All Wool Ulster, ft Has No Equal
WESCOTT &, SON
AT LONG'S . . .
f All sizes of Men's. Ladies'. Hoys' and M.sscs
f Heavy Fleece-lined Underwear. Get your j
t Winter Goods before sizes are broken J
a Genuine Buckwheat Fl
1
f cake Flour. . . .Kle
,Gilt Edge Creamery
J C. D. LONG.
J CALL
THE NEWS
Job
Does it PROMPTLY.
Does it PROPERLY.
Takes pleasure
opened one of the
Gents Furnishing
and Hat Stores
in Nebraska, in
TNVITES HIS FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO CALL
1 AND INSPECT HIS GOODS AND PRICES
Clothing Made tc Order ;Zi7Z
is time to bit a if our Winter I'n
derwear X01I for there h going to he
another snow-slide soon. Here nre some
of our bargains:
CHILDREN'S and
J Fleece-lined Underwear, a suit
BOYS' extra heavy Shirts and Draw
ers, fleece-lined, any size, car-
ment.
L
ADIE'S fleece-lined
extra ood value, a
M
EN'S Wool-fleeced
ers, per garment.
Best values in the cit' bought in case
lots and are the cheapest in town.
SPECIAL SALE on odd lots of Child- Op
ren's Underwear, as low as OL-
CURS Don't fail to inspect cur Furs. No
J- mysteries about the Furs we sell we
don't take common furs and designate thtm by
fancy, higfh-soundin names we even call
Skunk S-K-U-N-K. A safe place to buy furs
is this store.
HOME-MADE ($2.00
BED COMFORTS $2750
Good Outing Flannels,
Good Outing Flannelettes, . l?c
WE ARE ...
- i
TWO OF A KIND
So the Boxer Mis the Russian
sol Iit-r. You arc either ONE of
TWO kinJs V 1 1 Ult us or
you don't. Now if you don't.
ot every ltvintr mnn in Platts
moute. We're after it with
good CLOTHES, and what's more.
4
4
4
4
T
. I.. Trr Ti.-iri'il ran- n
llllll - a a A. ft-A 1 Jb - - - " M
- .:i:t Maple Syruj
9
Butter
f
!
Tei
US UP J
does
Printing I
in announcing that he h.
Finest and Best . . .
the Riley Hotel Block.
Misc' Heavy
OC
J
Vests and Pants.
suit
Shirts and Draw
DOC
5 c
SON.
V
r
i
J ....