f
The Plattsmouth Journal
II. A. AND T. IK BATES,
rUMLIMIIKKA.
Entered at the pmtonic at I'hil tt mouth, Ne
hranka. mk accoiidclata matter.
With Aldrlcli tied to Roosevelt on
the republican ticket it would 1m; im
possible to tell whether Teddy has
shackled the trusts or the trusts had
shackled Teddy.
Wiiii.k Mr. Cleveland showed him
self to be a rabid free trader when lie
was president he is nevertheless pretty
thoroughly devoted to "infant indus
tries," also.
Jok Cannon had a little taste of race
war in his own home town, I)anvllle
Illinois. A negro was hung and the
body burned right under 'Uncle JoeV
very nntse. He evidently "ki.ow's how
it is himself," by this time.
An exchange says: "Nebraska so
cialists have nominated a biacksmitl
for supreme Judge. An anvil ring
would lie pleasanter to the ear than the
ring of some of the railroad decisions
handed down by the court in recent
years."
Ikki'ITK his vaunted determination
to improve the diplomatic service
Roosevelt has yielded to political pres
sure and appointed as Minister to Ar
gentine a man wholly tinsuited for that
position, or any other in the diplomat
1c service.
And now Tension Commissioner
Ware has been found guilty of dis
charging an employe because of his po
litical views, in violation of the civil
service regulations. Theonlyhopc for
a clean administration rests in a change
of administration.
Tt::i::ix Hare Kiixsy
DEKCCnATICCOaYEKTICri
T-.LI- J N. ( A ii.
1IUS3I6 ana HGYBi auSpSCl IU To be Held !n the City of Plattsmouth.
Saturday, August 22, 1903.
Kx-Pkkmidknt Cleveland am
Ceneral Miles have both been trying
to demonstrate that they are tooyoung
to lie laid on the shelf. Mr. Cleveland
lias Just liecome "a happy father" and
Ceneral miles has ridden ninety miles
in ten hours. This may prove a gener
ation of young old men as well as a
generation of strenuous young men.
Kdoaic Howaud, of the Columbus
Telegram, says if the supreme court
holds with the district court that mem
tiers of the legislature should receive
but $3 a day for forty days, he proposes
to refund the excess f ISO he was paid
for the term he served. Wonder if the
members from Cass county are willing
to such a proposition?
Tiik attorneys for Ceorge W. Ueav
crs, the indicted former superintend
cnt of salaries and allowances (post-
ottice department) maintain that the
tioverninent is very inconsiderate of
their client in not making known to
liim the extent of the defalcations of
which they have found him guilty
lteavers probably thinks the postoftice
officials are very rude to want to pros
ecute him at all.
Tn eke is a certain irony about Sen
ator riatt's suggestion that Senator
Aldrich be nominated for vice presi
dent. As Mr. Aldrich is the most ar
dent of "stand-patters" and a personal
representative of the Standard Oil
company on the floor of the senate his
nomination by the republicans would
be singularly appropriate. He would
be able to keep the president "in line"
and would eliminate Cummins and
other heretics to the folds of the elect.
Louisville came within one vote
of getting the democratic county con
vention. The fellow who had the de
ciding vote said he would favor Louis
ville but for the fact that it is a dry
town. Now who could blame him, be
ing a democrat? Louisville Courier.
True to the natural instincts of the
average republican editor, the Courier
resorts to some very little matters to
make a point, even so far as to preva
riacate, as is done in the foregoing in
sinuating squib.
Telling the truth has its penalties.
Ikmrke Cochran exploded the fallacies
of our protective tar ill before a dis
tinguished assembly in England, and
the "stand-patters" in this country
make haste to inform England that
Cochran is a humbug, a collapsed poli
tician and a man of no moment or rep
utation. Hut there are some people in
the prophet's own country who think
that be is one of the greatest debaters
Irish blood ever produced and no
more could be said.
The Lincoln News seems to be ter
ribly out of humor because some of the
opposition papers feel disposed to crit
icise Mickey as a religious hypocrite.
When Ids every-day acts denote this
trait, what else could the News expect?
Some men are natural hypocrites, and
these animals are numerous in all com
munities. This old town has a few
wlio don their religious garb on Sun
day and tlie next day cheat the day
light out of their next-door neighbor
if an opportunity is afforded. This is
a funny old world, any way the bigger
the hyopocite, the more influence he
wields with the church, if be pays
enough.
So far the Journal has heard the
following names suggested for the va
rious positions to be voted for this fall,
all of whom are rated amon? the best
men of Cass county:
County Clerk II. M. Soennichsen
and Frank Sclater.
County J udge B. S. Ramsey and M.
Treasurer W. D. Wheeler.
County Superintendent of Schools
C S. Wort man. x
County Commissioner- Jacob Tritch
Sheriff J. D. McBride.
Assessor J. I Falter. -
Candidates for clerk of the district
court are very scarce from the fact that
the pay is so small that it will be bard
work to get a competent man to ac
cept It.
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours ;
a sctlmiftit or set
tlingitxlicatesan
unhealthy con
uitioti of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part or me urinary passage
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liauor. wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being comjelled to go often
fluring the day, and to get up many
times during the night. 1 lie mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis-
1 he democratic county convention
of Cass county, Nebraska, will be held
in 1'lattsmouth,
OS S ATI' 111) A V, Al'dUSTs, 1U03,
at one o'clock p. in., for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
the following offices, to-wit:
County Treasurer,
County Clerk,
(bounty Sheriff,
Clerk-of the District Court,
County Judge,
County Assessor,
(ounty Coroner.
County Surveyor,
County Superintendent of Schools.
County Commissioner--1st District,
And to select 21 delegates to repre
sent Cass county in democratic state
convention at Columbus, Nebraska,
August 25, 15)03. And also to select
delegates to the judicial convention
for the second judicial district.
The various precincts are entitled to
the following representation, based
upon the vote cast for W. H. Thomson
County Treasurers' Semi-Annual Statement from January 1st, IC03, to July I, IC03.
FUND
Mill II We
Jtt
Amount
ii. i. iJUJj JluI im
Transfer- fl'mimfcr-
.. . . ihI uiCoun'fl LoCoun llUhiirw
utMiipm ty itoad .lylVncral, ment July
J-'untl. I Kuml. I
overimld
l.iww
IInIiiiii ii
The Most interesting BooH
that a man can peruse Ishisown bank
book. Depends upon himself whether
the figures are satisfactory or not. If
the money is deposited w ith
The Banff of Cass County
everything possible is done by the
management to make them so.
Let us care for your money. We
have lire and burglar proof vaults.
Ii
M(SEi
by mail. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. When
writing mention this
make any mistake, but renieiulier
name. Dr. Kilmer's Swanij-Root,
the address, Binghaiutoii, N. Y.
Home of Swamp-Root.
paper and don't
the
and
History May Repeat Itself.
The opposition papers are so confi
dent that Koosevelt will be the repub
lican nominee that some of them are
so silly as to declare hisclection a fore
gone conclusion. Hut the papers that
make such declarations are those that
are in the habit of counting their
chickens before they are hatched, "and
evidently not very well versed in the
political history of the country. Or.it
may possibly be their usual game of
"bluff."
Take, for instance, the election of
a democratic congress in 1874, followed
two years later by the election of the
immortal Samuel J. Tilden, who was
defrauded out of the presidency, to
which he was positively elected.
In 1372, Horace Gree ley was the reg
ular democratic nominee, in spite of
the protests of many leading members
of the party. He was the worst beat
man that ever ran for the place. His
nomination split the party wide open
Another convention was held, and
Charles O'Conner, of New York, nom
inated, and who receved many demo
cratic votes. The writer remembers
very distinctly that after this great
defeat a number of prominent demo
crats of the country were ready to
"give up the ghost," and were not at
all backward in declaring that ''the
democratic party had outlived its use
fulness, and should quit." But, did
they do it? Not that anyone could
perceive. They went to work with
renewed energy to repair the mistake
n nominating Mr. Greeley, and the
result was the election of a democratic
congress for the first time since the
beginning of the war. The result of
this elec ton proved very astonding to
republicans everywhere because, not
only had Tilden been elected governor
of New York, but Garcylon, the demo
cratic candidate, waselected in Maine,
and Gaston was elected governor of
Massachusetts. It was a regular Wat-
erlo for the republican party, and oc
curred only two years after the utter
rout of the democrats with Horace
Greeley.
The democratic party is not clear of
making mistakes my any means, but
as soon as they become convinced or
such a fact they are right up in arms
with a will and way to rectify past er
rors.
The republicans were more sure of
of the election ofiRutherford B. Hayes
n 1876, than they are of electing Ted
dy Koosevelt next year, and with the
proper man to lead the democrats, his
tory is liable to repeat itself in 1904
twenty-eight years after the greatest
crime ever committed in any in civil
ized government the seating of II. B.
Iayes, who knew, as well as millions
then and today know had no right to
occupy the presidential chair. Feople
should never get so hasty in counting
chickens in the shell, remembering also
that "there is many a slip betwixt the
cup and the lip."
Salt Creek il
Stove Creek 9
Kim wood 7
South Bend (i
Weeping Water l'recinct 4
Center 7
Ixiuisville 9
Avoca 7
Mount 1'leasant 8
Eight Mile Grove 10
.Nehawka ti
Liberty 11
Bock Bluffs, 1st 10
2d 5
Plattsmouth Precinct 11
Weeping Water, First Ward 3 is prepared to deliver ice to
State General
Sinking
" School
University
Reform School
Insane Hospital
Institute Feeble Minded
Belief
Capitol Building
State Live Stock Indemnity
School Land Principal
School Land Interest
School Land Lease
County General
" Bridge
Court House
" Soldiers' Belief
" Boad
District Boad
District School
District School Bond
" Teachers' Fund
" Redemption Fund
44 Plattsmouth Precinct. Fund
44 Loulsivillc Precinct Fund
44 Inheritance Tax
Plattsmouth City
Weeping Water City
Lousi ville
A voca
Greenwood
South Bend
Kim wood
Eagle
Union
Fee Account
t
tt
i
551 82 1.11 HU 03
10 (SO (14 2(i
101 58 2104 9i
112 23 3922 31
87 I (12
4 73
i 55 7 87
1 02 (i (ti
1 92! 119 74 3 30
42 9 5! 49
9(2 2M 3(598 (Ml
24(1 1.7 .192 (51
8 31 M 34
.v49 9.v! 317KI m;
303 Jill 1;Y709 24
1240 99 7H95 (59
455 Mi 970 73
210J 391 . 11204 41
I f.200 37 18.103 43
0373 31 ! 4.179(1 (5(5
:&23 .12 12(51 43
3919 31 897(5 0.1
339 Ki 2974 39
2025 19 1077 18
2238 (5(5 1049 7o
249 97
211.1 GO 2.1401 .17
81 13 1.148 00
152 (54 473 13
1 10 10
.19 80 280 .12
4 19j .10 II
223 78 .1(54 lit!
01 07 1 172 38
43 00 1K0 .10
3773 91
14291 29,
42 12
1987 27
3711 00:
89
4 79
4 10
2 00 119 74
42 f9 5
4(570 (52 10 34
8.18 34 19 .18
39 88
2.1959 07
13092 Mi
3074 27j
3.17 88
2438 00
10210 04!
37392 53
9.18 711
mil 48
3112 00
230 80
1202 02
32 2.1
22.KH 00
12.18 79
4.17 04
313 54 '
1 39j
441 K81
120 24
101 44:
.10
78
1441
32
219 27
323 51
1 m
4 03
3 47
3 28
49
20 27
11297 14
2920 20
0O02 41
H58 37
10MOO 14
2(187 02
14777 41
3K20 31
4233 88
201 .19
280.1 .11
2OH0 34
217 72
:,uKi n
370 40
1(58 13
1 20
20 84
.18 91
310 O0
1 07 21
119 12
3773 91
THE PLATTSMOUTH,
Ice
Company
Registered Bridge Warrants on hand January 1st, 1903
Registered Bridge Warrants paid since January 1st, 1903
Balance unpaid July 1st, 190:$
$
17251 20
12043 28
209 2.1 74.V.9 28
209 2.1
Balance 74 J..0 o3
, o207 98
J. L. BARTON, Treasurer, Cass County, Nebraska.
Second
Third "
Plattsmouth, First Ward..
Second ..
Third
4- Fourth 44 ..
Fifth 44 ..
part of the citr. They have
nny
the
9 finest ice that can be obtained anv-
....12 ,
W I1CJ c.
9
0
o
Total 181
Primaries to be held on Saturday,
August loth, at 8 p. m., at the usual
places of holding such meetings.
J. P. Faltkk, Chairman.
Fuank Sciilatek, Secretary. '
CEO. P0ISALL, Manager
Plattsmouth 'Phone 124.
Nebraska 08.
It is a matterof experience that pre
cocious booms for the presidency rare
ly attain a lusty maturity. After the
campaign for a candidate has been
worked by his most enthusiastic friends
at long range with the utmost industry
and state delegation after delegation
duly secured some compartively ob
scure competitors hardly mentioned
is brought in at the last hour and car
ries off the prize-. In the midst of the
violent struggle in the Republican Na
tional Convention of 1880 there were
few besides General Garfield himself
who entertained serious thoughts of
his nomination for president, and
when the nomination was made it gave
a shock to the old political stagers.
There were not many democrats who
mentioned William J. Bryan as a can
didate until his 44cross-of-gold" speech
hurled in the Chicago convention out
of the grooves. James K. Polk and
Franklin Pierce certainly were not
popular favorites when the unsought
nomination for president was thrust
upon him. The same conditions are
liable to prevail when the selection of
a democratic candidate occurs next
year.
Probate Notice.
TN" COUNTY COUKT. CASS COUNTY". NE-
hr:isk:i. In the lilH.tt.-r of tlit estutR of I
Frederick P. Stohlnmnn. deceased. (jeonreJ.
Stohlmann. William Stoulmann. Frederick A.
Stohlmaun.Liouiza Kuoke. Andrew Stohlmann.
Amelia Stolilmann.August A.Stuhlmann.Hen
rv C.tohlniann and all ot her persons interest
ed in the estate of Frederick P. Stoblmann.de
ceased. are hereby notified that on the 14th
day of July. imo.!. Hunuegunda tolilmann I
tiled in said court her dulv verified petition.
alleeiii?anion;;otherthinKs.that said deceased
left as his immediate family, the petitioner.
and a minor child. Henry C. Stohlmann. of the
aire of 19 years: that the petitioner has
no personal estate or income wherewith to
maintain herself and family: that the estate
of said deceased is estimated at alxut the
sum of S170UO.0O. of which about H 00.00 is
personal property; that the rents of the real
estate amount to about ?!0 . 00 per annum:
that the debts against said estate so far as
can be ascertained amount to about $500.0(1.
The prayer of said petition is for an order di
recting the widow to select her statutory
allowance of ftSHl.OO and the propeity bv law
descending to the widow, and make in allow
ance of 40.11 per month for the support of
petitioner and her family, lou are notified
that a hearing will be had upon said petition
at the county court room. in Plattsmouth.Cass
county.Nehraska. on the 4th day of August.A.
ll..r.Hi;i. at 11 o clock in the forenoon. and that II
you fail to appear at said time and object to
the proceedings, the court may grant the
prayer of said petition, set out the property
descending to the widow, and make an order I
allowing her the sum or 40.00 per month lor
her maintenance during the pendency of this
estate. ltness my nana ana the seal ot said
court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this 15th day
or .iuiy. a. u., wa. J. r.. uoculass.
seal n County Judge.
A Cut Never Bleeds.
After Porter's antiseptic healing oil
is applied. Relieves pain instantly
and heals at the same time. For man
or beast. Price, 25 cents.
its
1
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for thirty years. It is elegant for
a hair dressing and for keeping the
hair from splitting at the ends."
J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, 111.
Hair-splitting splits
friendships. If the hair
splitting is done on your
own head, it loses friends
for you, for every hair of
your head is a friend.
Ayer s Hair Vigor in
advance will prevent the
splitting. If the splitting
has begun, it will stop it.
Sl.M a tattle. All cranbta.
E
If yoar druggist cannot snpply you,
mend u one dollar and ne will express
yon bottle. Be sore and gie the nam
of your BMreat prese office. Address,
J. C. A MSB. CO Lowell. Nut.
Probate Notice.
TX THE COITXTV COURT OF CASS COUN
ty. Nebraska. In the matter of the estate
of Const in J. Martin, deceased. Charles tu
Martin. Mae N. Creamer. Lillie K. Martin. K.
ltelle Martin. Lucy .1. Martin, and all other
persons interested in said estate, are hereby
notified that upon the SHh day of July. 190a.
the above named persons tiled in said court
tneirduly verified petition. alleging among oth
er things.that all of said persons have attained
their majority; that Constin J. Martin, late an
Inhaoitant or t'ass county, iteuraska. depart
ed this life) intestate, at ban .lose. In Santa
Clara county. Califorcia. ou the )rd day of
October. lWi seized and possessed or real and
personal estate situated in Cass county. Ni
braska. of the reasonable value of 4t.MJ0.O0.
and possessed of real estate situated in the
state of California, of a reasonable value of
$fto0.ii'; that the above named persons are
the sole heirs at law. children and widow of
said deceased. The prayer of said petition is
that a bearing lie bad thereon, and that upon
the hearing, administration of said estate be
granted to Laicy J. Martin, widow of said de
ceased, and that an allowance be made to
said widow in the sum of not less than $75.' V
per month, to commence upon the said 23rd
day of Octobi r. imti. and continue during the
pendency oi saia estate. i ou are notined
that a hearing will be bad upon said petition
. I. a ii.it tr ... V. m.im u. Llu tl.'mi.nl I.
Cass county. Nebraska, on the 14th day of
August. Ifnj. at I" o ciock in tlie lorenoon.
and that if you fail to appear at said time and
object to the proceedings. the court may grant
the administration or said estate to tne said
I.ui't J. Martin, and make the order of allow
ance as prayed and proceed to the settlement
of said estate. Witness my hand and the
seal of said court at Plattsmouth, .Nebraska,
this 3oth day of July, A. U.. IW3.
ISKAL.I J. C-
toumy Juuge.
A Sore Hcver Hatters
After Porter's antiseptic healing oil
is applied. Believes pain instantly and
beals at the same time, t or man or
beast Price, 25 cents.
iOGOooeococcooGoq)
3obn Bauer's
XTbe Dataware
Dan
makes a specialty of all kinds h
of Tinwork, such as Roofing, S
it 4 4 r r a4s nn1 oil wrtvlr f0
uubbiug, ctv. til an rt ui a
guaranteed. Call and get
prices before contracting
work.
500 Abain Street,
plattsmoutb, Hebrasfca.
iOOOOS
1
EXCURSION
Sheriff's Sale.
BY virtue of an execution issued by (Jeorge
I-'. llouseworth. clerk of the dist rict court
within and for Cass county, Nebraska, and to
me directed. I will on the
24th day of August, A. D.. 1903,
at II o'clock a. m.. of said day at the south
door of the court house in the city of 1'l.itts
inotith. in said county, sell at public auction,
to t he highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate to-wit : Ixts ten. eleven and twelve
(III. Hand li) in block eight (M. and lots one.
twoand three.(l.2and:i) in block twenty-three,
(!). all in thecity of i'lal tsnioutli. Cass coun
ty. Nebraska, together with the privileges and
appurtenances thereunto lelonging or any
wise appertaining. The same being levied up
on and t aken as tlie property of Tlie Platts
mouth Urirk ami Terra Cotta Manufacturing
Company, defendant to satisfy a judgment of
said court recovered by the First National
Bank, of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, plaintiff
against said defendant.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. July 21st. A. I.,
liha. .ioiin i. mckkidk.
llyitox Cf.ARK. Sheriff Cass Co. Nebraska.
Plaintill's Attorney.
Road Notice.
To all whom it may concern:
Tlie commissioner apjxdnted to locate a
road commencing at N. K. corner of Hi-lion
twenty-seven (uT) township eleven T) (II).
range thirteen. ) (13;; east of the sixth p. M.
in Cass county. Nebraska. And terminating
in tlie N. V. corner of theN". K. I -4 of Section
-T. T (II) It .(13) has reported in favor of the
establishment thereof, and all objections
thereto, or claims for damages, must lie filed
In the county clerks office on or lefore noon
of tlie 14th day of Septemljcr, A. I.. IWM. or
such road will le established without refer
ence thereto. I. A. Tvkon.
County Clerk.
H.
1). TKAV1S.
ATTORNEY-A T-LA W
KoOms 8. 9. 10 and II. Waterman, IImxjk,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
i orvicic no. ta.
( Kfc.HI PENCE. 4M.
W. B. ELSTER,
DENTIST.
OFFICE:
Waterman Black
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
Plaits. - Phones
I Office 10
lies 343
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE,
V0HN M. LEY DA,
A TTOftHCY-A T-LA W,
ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES.
Preparing abslriu'tN of title, conveyancing
and examining titles to real estate a mmx-IhI-ty.
Work properly done and charge reason
able. Olfice: Kootiiv ll and 7, John Uund
Building, near Court House. PlatUinouth,
Nebraska.
fMi fm
RATES
-VIA-
IZSr s
From Omaha
Pittsburgr, Ta $ 23 25
on sale Aujf. 1, 2 and 3,
return limit Aug. 31st.
Baltimore, Md., 32 25
on sale Sept. 17, 18 and
19tli. return limit Oct.
3rd.
Pittsburg, Pa 38 45
on sale daily during Ju
ly, August and Sep
tember. Return limit
30 days.
Boston, Mass 58 50
Montreal, Canada 53 50
White Sulpher Springs,
k. v.- v a w
French Lick. Sp'gs, lnd. 30 90
Toronto, Canada 42 85
Buffalo, N. Y 41 50
Charlevoix, Mich 35 35
Mackinac Island, Mich.. 29 75
Detroit, Mich. 34 00
Alexandria, Minn 15 25
Annandale, Minn 14 95
Bemidji, Minn 18 45
Buffalo, Minn 14 25
Rice Lake, Wis 10 50
Detroit, Minn 16 05
Fergus Falls, N. D 15 25
Minnetonka, Minn 13 15
Taylor's Falls, Minn 13 85
St. Paul, Miun 12 50
Minneapolis, Minn 12 oo
Duluth, Minn 10 50
Ashland, Wis 16 50
Waterville, Minn 10 50
Waseca, Minn 10 50
Faribault, Minn 10 50
Red Wing, Minn 10 50
Spirit Lake, la. (Okaboji) 9 50
Clear Lake, la 10 70
Waterloo. Ia 11 85
Storm Lake, la iS 85
MM-SumiinnKBr Sail
AT
Wsm, Merold & S&m 9s
SURPASSING ANY AND ALL FORMER SALES
We have spent several weeks in gathering together merchandise
for this sale, and have secured some extraordinary bargains from
overstocked jobbers. The unusually cool spring and summer
thus far has left them loaded with summer goods, which they
were willing to dispose of at a great sacrifice.
SPECIAL ON
LADIES' MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR
50 dozen manufacturer's samples
of gowns, skirts, drawers, che
mise and corset covers bought at
50c on the dollar, and will be sold
at retail at same reduction. Simi
lar lot to the ones we had a year
ago. We have frequentlv been
asked whether we would get
another line this year by those
who were purchasers a year ago,
and this announcement we are
'sure will bring our last year's cus
tomers back in large numbers.
We Offer
CO pieces 51c challiesat 4c yd
50 pieces 71c lawn at 5c yd
30 pieces 15c batiste and dimities at. . .71 yd
35 pieces 20c mercerized organdies and
batiste. 10c yd
300 ladies' and children's parasols at one
half price.
9(90X9
25 dozen ladles' wrappers, manufacturer's
samples, bought at 50c on the dollar,
and will be sold at one-half price.
75c wrappers at 38c
SI 00 wrappers at 50c
1 25 wrappers at c2cJ
GXBGXD"
25 dozen ladles' corsets, 50c, 75c il and tl.25
grades, your choice for 29c. Similar to the
lot we had a year ago.
GXB0
75 dozen ladies' knit summer underwear at
50c on the dollar. Similar to the lot we
had a year ago.
8
p
it
s
Above Rat os arm for Round
Trip Tlekott.
Kates to points to which no .selling
dates are shown are on sale dally dur
ing .luly. August and September, good
for return until Oct. 31st.
Lake Tours ria Dulutb or Chicago
and the Great Lakes. Steamer and
sleeping car reservations made In ad
vance. Write us about your trip and let
us give you full Information regarding
rates, route, etc Correspondence so
licited and Information cheerfully giv
en at City Ticket Office. o. Uttt Far--nam
St.. Omaha, or write
. W. H. BRILL.
Dist. Pass. Agent.
OMAHA. NEB.
ma
SIhis
All our remaining stock of men's shoes
which we intend to discontinue handling go at
less than cost.
Several hundred pair of Ladies' RadclifT, Julia Marlow and Princess Qual
ity shoes, worth $2.50 and $3.00, your choice of any for $1.93.
Hundreds of Ladies' Oxfords at from 20 to 33
percent discount to reduce stock.
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