The Plattsmouth Journal
Weeping Water
From tin- HitiiM.
Horn to Mr. ami Mrs. Krm st Colo,
Monday, July fit.li, atflrl.
Dr. W. M. Thomas reports Mrs. .lohli
Itoiirku and also Mrs. McCIary sulTer
liitf from a bilious attack.
Frank J. Davis was on the sick list
several days, hut was ahle to play in
the hand a part of the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and daughter
Edith, departed for Harding, Nib.,
Thursday. They shipped their liouse
hold Hoods and will reside there in the
fill lire.
Koscoe Wullen, the AIvo implement
dealer, says the sale of hinder in his
iieighhorlioMl lias fell short owlnjj to
the loss of s' much wheat from hail.
E. (i. Miller and family of Murdock,
were in town Thursday last. Mr.
Miller has sold his photograph busi
ness at Murdock and the family will
visit a number of places while Mr.
Miller looks up a new location.
Chris Lawrenscn'sson about ! years
old, put a lighted match into a can
containing powder, Sunday. He did
not think he would get such quick
action but the powder caught him,
burning his face quite bully. Dr.
Thomas found a lot of picking to do
to remove it and the eyes were injured
some.
Sunday morning, Magnus, young son
of Krnest Smith, who was visitinir at
Frank Baldwin's, while down town,
attempted to snap a blank cartridge
in a toy pistol. It failed to explode
ami he broke the gun to take out the
shell when the hammer came down
anil iireu 11. ine result was a very
bad wound in the palm of the hand
quite deep and an inch and a half long,
that Dr. Thomas mended.
Messrs. Klietsch & Ilalmes pur
chased of (Jeo. I'eters last week l.ooo
bushels of two year old wheat. It
tests sixty-two (ounds and is being
delivered now. They also have 1000
bushels more that our millers expect
to buy. Of course this grade of wheat
commands much more than market
price, ami turned into Hour makes the
linest kind, so the patrons here will be
assured of the very lest article at the
regular price.
Last Sunday morning at ll o'clock,
death ended the sufferings of Mrs.
Addison Johnson, daughter of Mrs.
Maggie Wolp, and that d read disease
consumption has claimed another
nieinbernf the family. Mrs. Johnson
was about eighteen years old, and
leaves a husband, and a babe six weeks
old. The funeral occurred Tuesday at
! a. in. at Mills Chapel, Kev. Hedges
of Xehawka otliciating. Mrs. Wolph,
who resides at Shannon City. Iowa,
was called to her bedside, arriving last
Friday evening. The death of Mrs
Johnson following so closely that of
the son, Myron, is a double load of
grief for the mother and brothers, as
well as a sore liereavement to the hus
band, and the family have the deep
sympathy of the neighttors and friends
Krotn Hie K-pu ll iran.
Mr. Hank Hubbard represented
Weeping Water at the Uryan celebra
tion. He enjoyed the occasion very
much but he got pretty well tuckered
out.
Judge iKniglass closed up the county
court shop long enough to come out
home and assist in making the eagle
Mream. Mrs. Douglass and children
are at Maryville, Mo., visiting her
pa rents.
Mrs. Corley met with a painful ac
cident on Monday evening. She was
lighting a large parlor lamp and it fell
and broke, cutting a painful gash in
one of her hands which will compel
her to suspend work and nurse her
wound for several days.
Frank Dickson lost a valuable Jer
sey cow Thursday night and he re
placed the loss by buying another of
31 rs. Wolcott. He took the cow home
on the evening of July 4 for the first
time and it took him and his two boys
and the assistance of a good share of
the remainder of the male population
of the town to accomplish the job in
one hour's hard pulling and tail twist
ing. Mrs. Wolcott takes such good
care of her live stock that they prefer
not to leave the premises.
Mr. K. Ilatnour received noticed last
week of his appointment as one of the
state loard of embahners. The board
consists of three gentlemen, and are
appointed by the state board of health.
The termof otliceis three years. This
loard holds three examinations during
each year in different parts of the
state to grant certificates to those
wishing to do business in this line.
New certificates are issued each year.
Mr. Katnour will hold one of his
examinations here and it will bring
seventy-live or a hundred men here for
the occasion.
Elmwood
From Ih I1t-F-Ih.
MissVallery, of Plattsmouth, is a
guest at the James Turk home.
W. K. Kosencrans is having an ad
dition built to his residence in the
north part of town.
Miss Helen Chapman, of I'latts
mouth, daughter of Judge S. M. Chap
man, is visiting at the home of David
McCaig.
Ed Wurley, the genial foreman of
the Plattsmouth News, visited rela
tives and properly celebrated the
Fourth in Elmwood.
We see by a dispatch published in
Friday's State Journal that Joel B.
Iloyer has been granted a pension of
10 per month.
John Gonzales and family was driv
ing to town Saturday to celebrate. . He
tried to get his team used to lire
crackers by shoot iug a few out of the
huggy, but the team couldn't see it
that way and ran away, spilling them
all out and mashing the buggy consid
erable. Fortunately none of the
occupants were injured.
II. T. Melvin, of Harlow, Oregon, is
visiting at the home of his brother
(Jeorge Melvin, northeast of town
Mr. Melvin is a former resident of this
vicinity, moving t A Oregon nine years
ago. He is busy renewing old ac
quaintances and telling what a big
time they're going to have at the Port
land exposition in 1!)0".
Miss Lillie (Jonzales and her sister
Mrs. Sadie Haker of Crete, met with
a runaway accident Tuesday afternoon
that terminated very lucky for al
concerned. They were just driving in
to Elmwood and the team was coming
down the hill west of the Methodist
church. The horse's were going very
quietly and it is thought the buggy
ran onto them for they suddenly start
ed out on the run. They barely missei
Mr. Tol hurst's buggy, who was driving
on the same sreet, turned north at the
Methodist church, overturned the
hutftfy, throwing the occupants out
The buggy righted itself; the team
going on north, where in front of Mr
Schneider's residence, the team ran in
to a buggy being driven by three little
girls of J. L. Cremer, completely
wrecking the two hind wheels of the
Cremer buggy. The girls weredriving
a very gentle horse which stoppec
when the wheels went down, and the
occupants were not injured in the
least. The buggy was quite badly
wrecked and the harness torn some
but all consider themselves lucky that
they escaped as unscathed as they did
Union
Froi i the Ledger.
C. S. Wortman, our county superin
tendent, was in town on business Mon
day, and was a welcome caller at this
oftiee.
Mrs. W. F. Tracy returned Monday
evening from Omaha, where she had
Ieen visiting several days with rela
ti ves and friends.
Dr. A. E. Walker departed this
morning for at least two months of
business and recreation out on the
Pacific coast, and his many Union
friends wish him much enjoyment an
safe return to our town,
W. F. Tracy went to Falls City
Tuesday evening to attend the con
vention of bankers, and reports a very
interestingand profitable session. Mrs.
Tracy bad charge of the Union Bank
while he was away.
John Robbinscf Plattsmouth is do
ing some carpenter work for 11. C,
Kendall northeast of town. He cal le
yesterday to inform us that he is ru
longer in the churn business that
flourished in this vicinity twelve years
ago.
Nathaniel Harless, who has been
sick several weeks, has leen failing the
past few days, and it seems to be a
matter of only a short time when the
end will come. He is suffering with
dropsy, and death may come at any
moment, yet he may survive a number
of days.
Horn July 31, 18:5:5, in the state of
Ohio. Died at 7:30 a. m.. Tuesday,
July 7, 11)03, at the home five miles
northeast of Union, Nebraska. The
death of Nicholas Trook removes from
our midst another old settler who has
resided in this precinct since 1858. Mr.
Trook was a man of strong constitu
tion until a few years ago, when he be
gan suffering with stomach trouble,
but there appeared to be nothing
serious until two years ago, and since
then he has been gradually failing as
the ailment kept getting a firmer hold
upon him. Until two weeks ago he
was able to be alout and attend to
part of the farm affairs, but for several
weeks he has been confined to the house
and his decline was very rapid until
death came to his relief Tuesday morn
ing.
There was much excitment at
Albin's hotel Tuesday evening of last
week on account of the sudden and
apparently serious illness of a travel
ing man named E. Yoho who repre
sents The Toggery Co. of Lincoln
Mr. Yoho was sitting on in front of
the hotel, when suddenly be fell over
and seemed to le lifeless. Prompt at
tention revived him somewhat and he
was moved to a room, where medical
aid was given him. Several times lie
appeared almost gone, but would
revive each time and by morning he
was able to be around and left on the
8:30 train. During the night his
relatives in Lincoln were notified, but
as they showed but little anxiety the
people lost interest in the matter. His
relatives stated that he had been
having attacks of this kind for about
live years, and that they had become
so common that they caused them no
alarm.
From the fWacon.
(1 rand ma Lewis is on the sick list
this week.
Lou Durbin was able to be up town
Wednesday.
Will Bailey has a young gray
which he is going to tame. It
fine specimen of the wolf family.
Grandpa Umland is gradually
proving from his injuries received
fallingfrom the roof of his house.
Trade with the business men that
advertise in their home paper. If
their business does not warrant their
advertising it, then they are not
worthy of your patronage.
We neglected to mention last week
that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fender de
parted on Wednesday June 29 for Hills-
wolf
is a
im-
hy
PPOBT
SCOTT'S EMULSION serves as a
bridge to carry the weakened and
starved system along until it can find
firm support in ordinary food.
Semi for free sample.
SCOTT & IJOWXK, Chemists,
409-41$ 1'earl Street, New York.
$.. and $1.00; all drugguu.
dale, Illinois, where they will make
their future home. The liest wishes
of their many friends go with them to
their new location.
Last Tuesday while out soliciting,
C. H. Cunningham was attacked by a
vicious dog belonging to Chas. Martin,
and was quite badly chewed up. Two
ltones were broken in his right hand
besides the llesh being badly lacerated.
Mr. Cunningham is the second victim
of this dog in one Week, so the dog was
killed.
Joseph W. Ileiser, ex-postmaster of
this place, and who is now attending
the dental college at Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, passed through town
yesterday on his way to Elmwood.
Joe is just as jolly as ever and is look
ing well. He says he likes the
profession very well and will graduate
next year. He expects to spend two
months visiting relatives and friends
here and at Elmwood before returning
to his studies.
Mynard
SjmtIjiI Correspondence.
Wait for the ice wagon.
Farmers report ground getting very
hard and dry in cornfields.
A. S. Will brought in 100 head of fine
fat steers for the South Omaha market
on Monday.
Bengen & Gillispie shipped a car of
hogs to South Omaha Tuesday.
An ice cream social under the
auspices of the IT. B. church, will be
given at the residence of Chas. Jean
on Tuesday evening, July 21. And,
say, here's another: The M. Vfc A.
will, on Saturday evening, July 31,
give a social in their hall, to which
are invited all the good people of the
community, or elswherc.
Albert Wheeler has a horse that
tires of standing, and sometimes takes
a spell of that tired feeling. The
horse had one of his spells Saturday
night in our city, and it cost Albert a
pair of shafts to have him indulge in
the past time.
I. L Propst went to Lincoln last
week and bought another threshing
machine which is said to have been
smashed into kindling wood at Ash
land a few days ago.
Joe Tubbs is "up and at it" in hay
making, and he has in his employ the
noted Phil Batch, the best and only
stacker "who ever came down the
pike." Joe had him last year doing
the same act.
We miss those Cedar Creek items so
much this hot weather. Let the cold
waves come from the City on the
Platte, or from anywhere else, they
would be welcome very.
John Schlotman is the proud father
of a bouncing baby girl born a few
days ago, and we still smoke and
very 'still,77 too. so far.
Allen L.and, our new merchant is
pushing to the front. He has put in
a nice stock or hardware in connection
with his groceries. He is clever and a
fine man to deal with. Let the people
tributary to our town patronize him
Mr. editor, it now devolves upon us
to inform yourself, w ith all due respect
that the watermelon crop is almost a
total failure, (that is the prospect is)
and we do not think there will be any
crop without a prospect, now wouia
you like prospects instead of the
melons and then have the prospects
fail? A large juicy prospect weighing
i pounds presented to the editor of
the best paper in Cass county this
fall: E Plurubus Unum!
Yf No.
find will be Investigate. It Is thought
to be the same vein as found on the
Lee farm, about which so much has
been written.
The Louisville friends (f Ben John
son, and they are not a few, will be
pleased to learn that he has tired of
single cusscdness and taken to himself
a wife. Miss Amanda Zimmerman is
the name of the young lady who has
decided to share the joys and sorrows
with Ben and it is said he is indeed a
lucky dog for he has won one of the
most popular and highly respected
young ladies in Sarpy county. The
Courier extends most hearty congrat ulations.
Nehawka
From the Kejrlster.
Billie Betts, John and Joe Behrns
have iKnight a new threshing machine
for their own private use. The editor
remembers when a good share of the
wheat was threshed by a Hail.
A. F. Strum had about looo bushels
of corn that got to heating in the bin
and he had to keep changing it from
bin to bin. He kept changing it till
he had handled it fourteen times and
he thinks it is all right now.
Henry Schomaker has begun cutting
his w inter wheat Tuesday. He says it
is better than he t hought it would Ik?.
Their fo ks got a letter from Oklahoma,
saying the wheat and everything else
there was great.
MissTesora Strong has been having
a bad time with a felon. Monday the
doctor lanced it; and the same evening
he lanced another for Karl Ado! ph.
Mrs. Stone had one at the same date
but we have not heard what ltecame of
it.
We understand a bov came near be
ing locked up in the school house lel
fry over night where he was catching
pigeons. There are every day little
acts of vandalism committed in town
which should cause a boy or two, or
three to be locked up.
Boy Kirkpatrick came in on the eve
ning train Saturday to see the home
folks and went back on the noon train
Sunday. Five hundred miles is a long
way to come just to get to eat supper
and breakfast. He is traveling freight
agent for the Burlington out of St.
Louis, andtravelsover narts of Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkan
sas and Louisiana.
Wednesday Mr. August drove to
town to take a load of ladies out to
the Busy Workers society. He got
Mesdames Sturm, 'Banning, Kirkpat
rick, Johnson and Hymer in his huggy
and started across the railroad track.
The local freight had been standing
still on the track. He turned his
horses and missed the car that was
backing down by only a few inches.
Tom Cusic says he trembled for half
an hour afterward, thinking about
what a narrow escape the ladies had.
Loviisville
From the Courier.
Mrs. P. A. Jacobson who was injured
in a runaway last week is consiaeraoiy
improved.
A Mr. Hands of Salt Creek precinct
has been ment ioned as a possible candi
date for sheriff. Hands up!
At the county court house in Omaha
Monday occurred the marriage of Mr.
James McNealy of this city to Mrs.
Daisy Miller of South Omaha.
The Missouri Pacific passenger due
here at 9:30 a. m., run down and killed
a couple of milk cows, belonging to
George Schoeman, two miles south of
town Tuesday morning.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spence,
July 4, a boy. Also to Mr. and Mrs.
D. Lohnes, July 4, a girl. Also to
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schoeman. July
a boy.
The Sunday school children of the
Christian church were given a picnic
n Jackman's grove Tuesday afternoon.
A most enjoyable time was had.
Now that the Fourth of July cele
brations are over let every Louisville
citizen pull together to make the
coming G. A. IT. reunion the biggest
thing ever pulled off in the town.
Louisville must be up and doing if
she expects to make the G. A. R. re
union a success. There is much work
to be done and it is not right to expect
a few to do all the work. Don't be
grouchy. Come to the front and help
with the work.
Thursday evening, at a depth of 70
feet a vein of coal was struck on the
old Stander farm two miles south of
Louisville while drilling a well. The
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence.
Quite a number from this neighbor
hood attended the funeral of the late
Ambrose Allen at Plattsmouth Tues
day. 31 r. Allen was well known in
this locality.
Henry Wcnke shipped his cattle to
Omaha last week.
Minnie and Annie Puis were Murray
visitors Wednesday.
William Puis and T. E. Fulton were
among the Plattsmouth visitors from
this vicinity Sat urday.
Chas. Boedeker delivered hogs to
the Nehawka market last Thursday
M rs. bchaier gave a tine dance in
her new house Saturday night. A large
crowd was in attendance and a good
time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
GansemeiA Sunday.
A nice shower of rani fell here Mon
day night which we so badly needed.
Cedar Creek
Special Correspondence.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lohnes,
July 4th, an eleven pound daughter.
M. L. Fredrich shipped a carload of
hogs to South Omaha last week.
Chris Stoehr left for Cherry county
last Saturday, where he has taken up a
claim. If there are any grass-widows
out there we hope he will not get the
hay-fever.
W. J. Miller was a Cedar Creek vis
itor last Sunday.
A large.crowd of friends and rela
tives visited at the home of Adam
Koffenberger last Sunday.
The pen is mitier than the sword.
Pray, what then, can excuse it
For never turning on the horde
Of poets who abuse it?
The fall wheat in this vicinity is all
harvested, but there is a great deal of
corn to be plowed yet.
The people around Mynard are talk
ing of getting a gas motor to take care
of the gas emanating from their cor
respondent; for the gas he turns out in
a dav is worse than a high wind. We
are glad to say that there are no Hies
on your Mynard writer, although there
may be specks where they have been.
The house was dark when 1 went to
bed,
And through the room I quickly fled.
Mv toe tol hded with a cnair:
It was enough to make a preacher
swear.
Mo Pity Shown.
"For years fate was after me con
tinuously," writes F. A. Gulledge, Ver
bena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of
Piles causing 24 tumors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arnica. Salve cured
me. .Equally gooa ior iiurns ana an
aches aud pains. Only 2oc. at E. G.
Frlcke & Co., Druggists.
TEN GENTS BUYS
A Three tUaths' SubscriptlM U
CIk industrial Cine;
AND MINING ' RECORD
with which is piven free as a premium
Two Splendid Maps of Thunder Moun
tain Mining District and of Southern
Idaho, showing all the mines and all the
important claims, also routes, railroads
and wagon roads.
The Industrial Times is a monthly of
16 big pages which give accurate in
formation regarding the movement of
industrial and mining enterprises. Its
regular subscription price isonedollarper
year; but a trial subscription is sent for
three months for ten cents, including the
maps. These are the only accurate maps
of Thunder Mountain and are alone
worth several times the grice charged.
Address
THE INDUSTRIAL TIMES
253 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
MvirraLy
Spi'iMiil Corr'sMml-iic'.
Carl Stone and Miss Gladys West, of
Xehawka, were visiting with Charles
S. Stone Monday.
Had Hhodcn has begun thrashing
this years' crop of wheat.
Dr. Walker, of Union, visited in
Murray last Friday, previous to mak
ing an extensive trip to the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. T. J. Bhoden gave a party last
Saturday evening, in honor of her
sister, Miss Katie Laughlin, of Spring
field, Neb. The time was spent in
playing games of various kinds, and at
a late hour the guests were invited to
ice cream and cake, carefully prepared
by Mrs. T. J. Bhoden and Mrs. Mollie
Abbott. After which the company
departed for their respective homes
wishing Miss Katie many more such
pleasant gatherings.
11. L. Latta, who is employe 1 in the
railway mail service, spent Sunday
here.
There is plenty of tamo hay being
made in this part of the country.
C. N. Beverage shipped a car load of
fat cattle to the South Omaha market
Tuesday.
J. W. Connally drove to Murdock
Wednesday on business.
Mrs J. A. Walker and daughter,
Mrs. G. II. (iilmoie, visited Wednes
day in Plattsmouth with T. II. Pol
lock's family.
The A. O. U. W., of this place, have
purchased a new goat and are now
ready to fix their candidates in the
proper style.
Chas. S. Stone at tended the banker's
meeting, at Falls City, last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Homer Milter, mayor of Murray, is
employed in the barber shop of M. G
Churchill, as Mr. Churchill expects to
be absent for the next thirty day.
Bee Hive Restaurant,
Main Street
IMMKDI AT K L Y OPl'OSI T K
coitkt norsi:.
Meals at nil hours. Spicial at tention
to the. rainier patrons. Tho
tnblo.s art' supplied with tin' lHt
the markets all'ord.
JOHN COKKY, Proprietor.
Independent Cigar
FACTORY!
THE
f'Lf
O A
trfJ-
5c CIGAR,
('Ijitlh'Nk'i'N riiiitrlHii In (futility
unit V kiniiimlilp.
JULIUS I'KI'J'KKIIUKC,
Mitiiufif'turt'r.
mm
T- D
rf" DOTTL0 IN UUPiU.
A
&T!lff f unV5fren5lfi.A5B and Qiiantir
1 rT mmvt"
TLbc Best TlWbi8kv!
lo the dbcapcot
in the nM
Poor Whisky is not only Iin
an'oublo to tiiste, but umloubttul
ly injurious to tho stomach. A lit
th) ool Whisky is a lino tonic hik!
helps instead of harming. Such
Whiskies as Yellowstone, for in
stance, will do you just hs much
good ns 11 doctor's prescription. If
you don't know how good it is,
come in and try it.
PRICES:
GuekcnhoimeriUyc, per gallon.
Yellowstone, 44 44 . .
Honey Iew, 44 44 ..
Big Horn, 44 44 ..
.n 00
. 4 00
. :i 00
. 2 CA
I-3 It illi jd
PLATTSMOUTH,
P lr i c; 1 F,
NEUKASKA
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
. Diarrhoea Remedy.'
This remedy is certain to be needed
in almost every home before the sum
mer is over. It can always he depend
ed upon even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It is especially
valuable for summer disorders in chil
dren. It is pleasant to take and
never fails to give prompt relief. Why
not buy it now? Jt may save life. For
sale by all druggists.
ED. MTZGEIiAU),
PROPRIETOR OF
Livery,
Hack
and
Baggage
Line
MOVING VAN.
Removing of Household Goods a
Specialty. Also, Heavy
Draying.
2
WUKL &
COFFEY.
The Up-to-Date
.GROCERS.
P. 1 M- I. .':
- ' . , - .mm m i .. - . m- mi' i 0 j'. - t
1 1 v cn enoi r. in t jR -raenivv-
Ltd) H fr1 J-:r'::':-:3imm
Li
F. G. FRICKE CO.,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. PHARMACISTS.
HI
UU
tiIS
Clothing
Sale
The Reliable Store
i
Here you can gel anything
kept at a first-class grocery
store, and at prices to suit the
times. Finest line of
Canned Goods
on the market. Don't fail to
call on them for anything in
the grocery line. Everything -fresh
from the markets.
WURL &
I r.fllFFFY !
1000000000040400
Extraordinary Offer at Haydens
Beyond all doubt the greatest values in boys' and child
ren's clothing ever offered. We don't want to carry them
over, and as the season is well advanced we are willing to
share the loss with our customers. This sale will be of in
terest to mothers of boys who will appreciate the saving of
two to three dollars on a suit.
Boys' suits in very desirable patterns, in gray ami btown mixtures, in lisfht
medium and dark colors, made in Norfolk and double-breasted I QC
styles, regu'ar $2.50 values I LJ
Regular 3.00 Suits for 1.75
In very handsome patterns, in all shades light, medium and dark colors,
p:nts made with extension waist band, double seat and knees, reinforced
seam9. made up in Norfolk and double breasted fctyles. I "C
Regular $3.00 values I I J
4.50 Suit for 2 50
Made up in sailor, blouse sailor, Norfolk, Norfolk double
breas-ted and three-piece styles, a grreat variety of spring
and pummer fabrics and latest color effects coat lined
with very fine serge, reinforced taped seams, any iize
,-... ..-t from 21 to 16 years. Regular Q Cft
ti.iO values L OU
Regular 6.00 Suits for 3,5o
Made up in sailor blouse, sailor Norfolk, double breasted,
and three piece styles, in cheviots, homespuns, and seri
es, in red, brown, gray mixtures, navv and reinilar blue.
every suit ffuaranteed, padded shoulders, button holes
hand mude, any style desired, any size you want from 2.
to 1G rears. These suits would be Q Cfl
great rallies at 0.00 J UU
Children's washable blouse suit op
special 75c, 50c and IjC
Children's washable knee pants. Jn
Regular 25c values IUC
$1.00 Hose for 25c
Special Hosiery Sale.
500 doZ. samples in ladies' and men's hosiery, in lice, lisle, in
fancy colors, one of the best brands made. Onyx Hmnd, all
regular 0c and $1.00 quality, on sale at loc ai.d
All new styles in men's summer shirt9
at $1.00 and
Men's balbrisran and lisle thread underwear in
plain and fancy colors, at 0c, Toe and
Men's 50c susnrnders. all kinJs,
leather and silk ends at
Men's $1.00 neckwear, in all
rr-i L . II
plan anl
25C
I 50
I 00
......25c
styles at 50C
Ladies' Ready-to-wear Garments
Hot weather goods saleWaists, Suits, Skirts and Wrap-'
pers at one-halt regular price.
95c
85c
Just received 1,500 dozen white waists, mostly samples,
manufacturers, worth 82.50 and $3.00,
placed on sale at
200 dozen women's colored waists, mad a of all newest materials
and pretty designs, worth $2.50 for
AH our wash waists a less than actual cost of material.
KA!nSErj DDES,
16th and Dodge Streets.
WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE crtfawP,tcffH 0!!A