7
: i
1 1
T.
I
I'1
If
IS
f
The Plattsmonth Jonrnal
Weeping Water
Front lit ICrpuMU'aii.
Dr. Uickanl ronrts the arrival of a
ten-pound Uy at tlio home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Joyre on Sunday,
August 10, !..
A liltlt daiilttor arrived lastThurs-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis,
east of town, but lived only a few
hours.
Dr. Kutler reports the arrival of a
tliH'tfirl. Wednesday, August 3), lo3,
at Harry Kvans' home, lie says that
it is larger than the regulation size.
Tay Richards hrought in two wagon
loads of timothy seed from Wabash
Friday and sold it to C. M. Leach
There were 13) bushels in the lot and
the money received for it would have
paid for an HO acre farm in thiscouuty
" years ago.
Lars Nelson's new house on his farm
south of town two and one half miles,
Is finished and ready for the family to
move in. It is modem in its structure
and conveniences, and this estimable
family will take a great deal of pleas
ure in its occupancy.
While taking on a load of feed at
the mill Tuesday morning. Frank
Jameson's team took fright at a pass
ing locomotive, and started to run.
throwing Mr. Jameson out and a wheel
ran over his right leg just above the
ankle. No hones were broken, but it
was painfully bruised.
Little Katheriue Murphy stepped on
a rusty nail Friayd night and her pa
rents hrought her in to the doctor on
Saturday. She also had an angry sore on
her head which was caused by scratch
Ing a jigger bite. The little lady was
bright and cheerful after the wounds
were dressed which seemed surpri.se
ing as either one of them was enough
to make her fretful.
(5. K. S toner arrived home Sunday
from McCook where Ike had smallpox.
He looks rather frail but says outside
his weakness lie feels first-rate. Mrs.
Stoner, he reports is able to take care
of Will now and Lena is about well.
Will has a severe case but is doing
nicely. His wife has not yet taken
the disease.
The Cass County Medical Society
met here yesterday. The M. I.'s
brought their ladies along and all were
banqueted at the (Sihlton by Drs. Hun
gate and Kickard. They held their
meeting in the grove and the ladies
were entertained by Mrs Rickard at
her home. She was assisted by
Mesdames Corley, Donelan and
Keithley.
From the HrraM.
Teter Spangler had a very sick baby
the latter part of the week.
II. K. Leyda of Falls City, came in
from riattsmouth, Thursday, where
he had been visiting his son John and
family a few days.
Peter Coon of Manley, was on our
streets, Monday. This is the first
time in about a year that Mr. Coon
has been dow n, being confined to his
home witli sickness.
Dr. T. V. Davis and wife of Ne
hawka, were in town Thursday, the
gnests of his brother J. II. While
here Mr. Davis closed a deal through
our real estate firm Pool & Colbert,
for the N. C. Nelson loo acres, eight
miles south-west of town, near Vic
toria. Rev. Folden of ITnion, visited here
between trains Thursday, while on his
way to Ashland to marry a couple.
While here he remarked that the old
M. E. church was built during his
pastorate in this place, and was then
considered the finest church in the
state.
City Marshal Coglizer dropped his
watch into a hole in the ground where
it is supposed that a rod to turn on or
off the water is used. The watch
after being recovered looked like your
uncle had It in soak and San ford also
lost his religion.
Miss Ruth Marshall entertained
about thirty of the young friends of
Mises Ida and Sarah Williams Mon
day evening. Ice cream and cake,
with plenty of games tilled out the
evening's pleasure. It was a good-bye
occasion as the young ladies left with
their parents for Arkansas Tuesday.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs.
John Newham, of whom there are
plenty, gathered at her home last
Wednesday to assist in celebrating her
"loth birthday. It was an all day affair
and the guests put in the time in a
g(Kxi old fashioned visit. Ice cream
and cake were served all afternoon.
A very nice lot of presents were brought
and left with the hostess, that she
might be reminded often of the happy
occurrence. Mrs. Joe Purdie managed
the affair to the complete satisfaction
of all.
From the Kegister.
Horn to Peter Peterson and wife a
10 pound son Tuesday.
Miss Julia Nutzman who was thrown
from a buggy and found unconscious
in the road. Is not able to be up yet,
but the doctors say she will recover.
Fred L. Nutzman attended the Otoe
county republican convention and says
the Otoe people can simply give the
Cass county republicans lessons in
peace and harmony. ,
John Whiteman has sold his pump
and windmill business to Robert Vlall
for 12,000. John is going on a farm
where the boys can have a place to use
their surplus energy.
Rev. KLser brought to our sanctum
a radish IS incites long and 5 Inches
across at the top. Who can beat It?
and who is going to Iteat Charlie
Keltner's tomato? Kring on your big
productions.
Freddie Schomaker writes that he is
at Sacramento, and that they ship
from there loo carloads of oranges and
other fruit daily. He is going to the
Yosemlle Park, 00 miles of which will
lie staging. XVc are a little envious of
Freddie.
K. M Pollard arrived home from
Detroit Wednesday, bringing with him
the remains of his sister, Mary Pollard
CfKjk. There was no public funeral
only the relatives and a few intimate
friends g'jing to the cemetery, where a
short burial service was held by Rev
Samuel Kiser and a couple of selec
tions were sung by Mrs. Keithley.
Amid mountains of flowers, tokens of
love from those who knew her liest.
the earthly remains of Mary Pollard
Cook were laid at rest among 'those
she lved, and by those who loved her
best.
Loviisville
From the Courier.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. John Koop,
Wednesday, August 19, a boy.
Contractor J. A. Sumner has just
closed a contract for the erection of a
tine basement barn for Alfred Johnson
on his faim one mile west of town.
The building will be .-.2x48. Mr, Sum
ner furnishes all the material.
There is a new law that makes it a
penitentiary offense in Nebraska for a
man todeseit or neglect to support
his family. If the law was enforced
in Louisville there would beat least
one "good Indian" less in town.
James Stander returned Wednes
day from an extended visit in the east,
during which time lie visited many
places of note and says he enjoyed the
trip hugely. Miss Mary Seiverling, a
cousin of Mr. Stander, of Northwood,
Iowa, accompanied him home and
will rpend several weeks here visiting
relatives.
C. C. Vosbergand wife left Wednes
day for Kalamazoo, Michigan, being
called there by the sad death of their
son, Albert, who fell under his train
and was killed. Al was well known in
Liouisvilfe, having lived here for a
number of years. It is said he ac
cepted a job breaking on the railroad
and had only worked three days when
he met his death. Further particulars
could not be learned up to time, of
going to press.
Drilling at the oil well has been
delayed this week on account of a
little unavoidable bad luck. At first
a caving substance was struck and it
was found necessary to put down curb
ing. This was no sooner put in place
than the heavy drill became fast be
tween a crevice in the rock at a depth
of 300 feet and it was found necessary
to go clear to Boulder, Colorado, for
machinery to remove it. It is expect
ed that the necessary machinery will
arrive by Tuesday of next week and
then no further trouble isanticipated.
Elmwood
From the Leader-Echo.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Will Urban, Friday, August 14.
Miss Maye Christenson, who has
been quite sick with appendicitis the
past two weeks, is reported some
better.
Dr. W. A. Alton has purchased the
Geo. W. Todd property, at present
occupied by Dr. Trenholm, our popular
dentist. Consideration $1,600. The
doctor expects to move into his new
location the 15th of September.
Joseph Mullen, David McCaig, A. H.
Dickson and Wm. DelesDernier went
to Lincoln Tuesday to select the
marble cenotaph for our cemetery
which is to be paid for by popular
subscription and presented to Kenesaw
Post, G. A. R.
An Uncle Tom's Cabin company ex
pected to show here next week, hut
thought $10 too much to pay for the
privilege, so moved on to Kagle. If it
is the same outfit that gave the show
here last year it is just as well they
didn't stop.
Mrs. II. L. Clapp and daughter
Blancoe returned Saturday evening
Vczcj ts Well ti Qa Are Uziz
LUJJr TmmIIq
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessens ambition ; beauty.
vigor ana cneerlul
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased. Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting,
depend upon it, the cause of the diffi
culty is kidney trouble, ana tne nrsi
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are maue miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
SwuflD-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty-
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
bv mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
i : t M. A.t 1 t A J
lnciuain; many 01 me muusanus ui testi
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. v., on every
bottle.
Mm
from a stay of two or three months at
Idaho Springs, Colorado. Mrs. Clapp
returned greatly improved in health
while the climate of Colorado did not
agree with Miss Blanche near so well
as that of Nebraska.
Dave Cartmeil is a good Mason and
secretary of the local lodge, but we
never knew the exact origin of so
many Masons until he gave us the
following explanation: ''King Solomon
who lived ever so long ago. and in the
country which he governed he was the
whole thing. King Solomon built
Solomon's temple and was the father
of all the Masons. He had 700 wives
and 200 lady friends and that is why
there are so many Masons in the
world."
Union
Fron the Ietlger.
Thomas Walling of Plattsmouth
was here on business last Friday, and
established temporary headquarters
in the Ledger otlice.
Mr. and Mrs. Sant M. (I i fiord are
justly proud of a fine daughter that
arrived at their home on Friday even
ing, August 14, making three members
of the family, counting the parents.
An item weighing 7 pounds was
omitted last week simply because we
didn't catch it. The "item" is a nice
daughter which registered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dukes on
Saturday, August 8.
Mrs. W. F. Tracy went on a visit
with friends at St. Paul, Minn., two
weeks ago, an item that escaped us at
the time. Tne forlorn look on the
genial banker's face caused us to make
inquiry and thereby we learned the
cause and saw the effect.
George Leach, who was severely
injured by being kicked by a horse at
Garrens' barn August 8, has been get
ting along very well, and Tuesday he
was able to be hauled home. He tried
to think he could walk, but he found
that a stretcher was much more
convenient.
Dr. Dungan and wife and Mrs. TV.
C. Carraher had a narrow escape from
serious injury Wednesday evening
while out driving. A train near the
crossing frightened the horses and
caused them to rear and turn suddenly,
overturning the buggy and giving
the occupants a scare that they will
not soon forget.
The four fraternal orders in this
village are taking steps to hold a cele
bration here some day in next month.
Each lodge will select a committee to
arrange the plans, and the committees
will meet soon to decided upon date
and arrange other details. The object
of the celebration is to have a general
good time together, as well as to at
tract attention to the merits of frater
nal insurance.
The old man, Valentine Tomjask,
who was stranded here about two
weeks ago, has at last found where he
wants to go, and Tuesday morning he
wasf urnished transporation and leftfor
Ewing, a town in Holt county, where
one of his sons lives. He had evidently
been ticketed wrong when he started
from Bois, 111., and it was through
the efforts and kindness of our citizens
that he received good treatment while
here and finally enabled him to find
his relatives. George Saxon accom
panied the old gentleman as far as
Omaha to see that he got the right
train.
From the Beacon.
Old Mr. Otto and family have moved
out on a farm southwest of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Umland are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their house Sunday
Mrs. Nels Johnson has purchased
the Fred Otto property. Considera
tion being $800.
Dr. Thomas reports the arrival of a
baby hoy at Mie home of Mr. and Mrs,
S. J. Earl, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hursh are the
proud parents of a baby girl which
arrived at their house last Friday
Arrived Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen a
great big boy, so says Dr. Townsend.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bogenrief,
a great big boy,. Monday. Mother and
son doing nicely, but you ought to see
Eli.
During the heavy rain last Friday
night the large bridge across the
Nemaha near Wm. Lee's was washed
down the creek about 20 rods and
stopped against a tree and now people
are crossing it where it is. Several
other bridges are reported out.
Last Friday night after the rain
Grant Standley, wife and baby started
to drive over to his brother Hugh's.
When within a few rods of Hugh's
house they had a low level place of
road to cross and as they attempted
to drive through, the water came with
such force as to take team, buggy and
occupants down the creek where they
floated against a tree and all took
refuge in the tree until Hugh came
out and rescued them. It was almost
a miracle that all were not drowned as
the water was nearly ten feet deep.
Greenwood
From the Enterprise.
Speak a good word for the town
whenever you get a chance and thus
help to push it along.
It is moved and seconded that the
sidewalks be repaired. Are you ready
for the question? s -
Arthur Stewart went to Plattsmouth
Thursday where he has accepted a
position in the B. & M. shops.
W. L. Atherton was stricken with
paralysis of the left side last Friday
evening and has been very near death's
A
SCOTTS EKUU10N strves
bridge la carry the weakened and
starved system along until it can find
flim support la ordinary food.
Stud lor frtu laaipW,
SCOTT ft BOWNE, Chemists,
40941 Purl Street. New York,
foe and $ i job i all draggiata.
door all week but is better at the pre
sent writing. He is under the care of
Dr. Miller.
Mrs. Fred Prouty near Alvo is still
very sick and Dr. Jonas came down
from Omaha Wednesday in consulta
tion with Dr. Miller. After a
thorough examination it was decided
that a a surgical operation for the
removal of a gall stone would be
necessary. The operation will be per
formed soon.
Onion George reports that his onions
will be a bumper crop this year. The
wet weather kept them back consider
able but the; yield will be more than he
at first thought. George is a graduate
in onionology and knows when and
how to plant in order to raise the
largest and best onions.
It should be remembered by every
body that all letters sent to parties in
side of a free delivery district, whether
in the city or on rural routes must
carry full postage. No one cent post
age goes.. All letters mailed with one
cent postage will be held until the
party comes to the otlice aad pays the
additional postage.
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence.
Mrs. Lena Hild and Misses Annie
and Emma Hild visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker last
Wednesday.
Minnie and Mata Puis were the
guests of Mrs. Lena Hild last Wednes
day.
Quite a number from this part of
the country attended the A. O. U. W
picnic at Ora Davis' grove Thursday
Mr. W. II. Puis made a business trip
to Council Bluffs Friday.
Quite a number from this neighbor
hood attended the democratic conven
tion at Plattsmouth Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kloepping visit
ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ham
Norris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gansemer, of
Gage county, Nebraska, are visitin
relatives and friends in this neighbor
hood this week.
Will Philpot shipped cattle to South
Omaha Monday.
Lee Brown who is at the Nebraska
City hospital forappendicitis is report
ed to be improving.
Miss Laura Puis is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis this
week.
Ed. Gansemer delivered a load or
apples to Weeping Water Monday for
which he received forty cents per
bushel.
Cedar Creek
Special Correspondence.
The hum of the threshing machines
is heard all over the neighborhood and
shock threshing Is almost done. Some
of the stack threshing will begin here
soon.
George Heil, sr., is suffering much
pain with rheumatism. We hope he
will soon be able to work again.
Mrs. Leonard Born and daughter
Minnie, were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Stoehr one day last week
Mrs. Henry Lautenslager who has
been bedfast with rheumatism for
several weeks is reported a little
better.
The Eight Mile Grove Center school
will open next Monday, August 31.
( Now kids' mind your teacher. )
Adam Kaffenberger is busy this week
hauling lumber. He Is having an
implement shed 24x60 erected on his
farm. Julius Helflicker is doing the
carpenter work.
Rumor has it that there will be a
wedding in this neighborhood soon
( Dar will be coon and 'possum.)
. It is reported that Cedar Creek will
have another store in the near future
W. H. Heil and family were visiting
at the home of Mrs. Metzger last Sun
day.
The fall wheat crop did not turn out
as well as the farmers expected in this
vicinity; from 10 to 20 bushels per acre
is all we can get. Oats is making
from 30 to 40 bushels per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. "WV H. Lohnes were
visiting with Henry Born last Sunday
It has been reported that three of
Mike Kys' children are sick with
scarlet fever.
Quite a good many young people
attended the dance at Cedar Creek
last Saturday night.
Mr. editor, tell your Mynard poet to
give us some more poetry when he
returns from his Rocky Mountain
trip.
Up high among the mountains
Where the gentle breezes blow,
The hot air of the Mynard man
Is melting all the snow.
Special Correspondence.
A light rain fell here Tuesday night
to a depth of i inch, and corn is just
climbing. . Prospects getting brighter
every day.
Ground , for plowing was never in
better shape.
Threshing is going on slowly. Too
much "wet." ,
A. S. Will returned from his ranch
in Colorado on Tuesday to Platts
mouth, driving from there overland to
his home.
II. M. Barker and J. M. Kiser return
ed Sunday from a trip to Washington,
where they had been investigating the
country w ith a view or locating. They
did not locate and their tale of that
country would bring tears to the eyes
of a dog and a dead dog, at that.
Allert Wheeler, who is "going
with" the Vallery threshing machine,
took a lay-off on account of the rain,
and was a Mynard sight-seer on Tues
day. XV. I). Wheeler and Joe Tubbs went
to Plattsmouth Monday night to
attend Masonic lodge.
We are told that Chas. Lovell, living
on the old Itauth farm, has wagon
loads of apples rott ing on the ground
under the trees, there being no market
to justifly hauling them away: and
there are others.
ODKTO ('KI)AU Cl'KKK.
The poet sat In Ills ilen.
Willi Ills leg crossed over his knee.
Writing away day after day
And Ills mind from trouble was free,
lie hadn't written long. Ids brain was rucked
r'or a line that was just the rliynie.
lie took up his iieii. went to writing again. -
When he saw It was covered with slime.
In horror he dashed the pen to the ground -
And his paper he tore into lilts,
lie gobbled ui) his Ink - what do you t hlnkV
it was luhclett "Milwaukee Schlitz."
For a short while t lie poet In agony groaned.
Tortures worse than death racked hlssoul.
The feelings that fell iiKii our.lohn I.
Can Ik; belter imagined than told.
The lx.lt lc now sleeps in Platte river bed,
A nil the ien Is likewise at rest.
The x let still lives, only prose items to give.
And the people say it is the liest.
A warning all take from this C. C. fake.
Who attempt a poet, to lie.
Vulgarity in Hue. don't look very fine
To a man who is up in a tree.
The board of trade is still in oper
ation here, but the rabbits it is thought
will run from his cover sooner or later,
and maybe later. There are several
rabbits in the brush here. Yo No.
BY KEEPING
IM LIME:!
And marching
straight to
UeekaekJ ?o,
where 3011 will be re
paid for your trouble
by getting the best
on the markets.
Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Fruits,
fresh daily from the mnrkets.
VEGETABLES,
g gathered fresh every morning.
j 'Phone 54.
Q Waterman Mock IMattsmoutli.
3XD6X3GX3t3
VERY DAINTY INDEED
are the new things in
Ladies' Summer Jewelry
The designers have hit upon many
happy conceits and the makers have
carried them out skillfully.
Some of this jewelry is very low
priced cheap enough to lcse but it
does not look low priced. In appear
ance it is similar to jewelry costing
four times as much. 'J he difference
in quality of material, stones, and lin
ish accounts for the difference in
price.
SNYDER 8c CO.,
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
lioeck Building. Plattsmouth Neb
WURL &
COFFEY. I
The Up-to-Date
.GROCERS. I
Here you can get anything X
kept at a first-class grocery
store, and at prices to suit the o
times, xmesl line of
I Canned Goods
5 on the market. Don't fail to
call on them for anything in
the grocery line. Everything
fresh from the markets.
WURL &
r r.oFFF.Y.
S0 CG C0 CC040 0000
Bee Hive Restaurant,
Main Street
IMM EDF ATELY OPPOSITE
COURT HOUSE.
Meals nt nil hours. Special at
tention to the fanner patrons. The
tables are supplied with the Im'kI
the markets atl'ord.
JOHN COKEY, Proprietor.
maim
Bottled in Bond.
(StfeiiJtli.i!flO(lfiiiii
Olt CACJl DOTTLt.
IPtailli jp
PLATTSMOUTn,
V l'r. '-"V "'.V' Vf'-iP" "!,' -r. V -..
It'll AW"' -Jtl Ally
, f.tiidtjowrc.
F. G. FRICKE CO.,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
WIBs
The Reliable Store
We are making special efforts to move goods in our
Cloak Department and during the next few days you will
find some good bargains in LAD IKS' WRAPPERS, TAILOR-MADE
SUITS AND SHIRT WAISTS.
Special No. 1
2iX) dozen wrappers, in light and dark
colors, made of lawns and calicos,
ruffles over shoulders, braid on edge,
nice deep flounce
special only 35C
Special No. 2
300 dozen wrappers, made of lawns,
fancy prints, dimities and percales,
with ruffles over shoulders, edjred
with fancy braids, lo-inch flounce,
in light and dark colors,
worth $1.50, special 49 C
Special No. 3
375 dozen wrappers, made of Trench
e cales, lawns, dimities, made with
deep flounce, extra wide at the hips,
made with yoke, pleated back,
worth 2.0o, special 69C
Special No. 4
250 dozen wrappers made of fancy
lawns, corded dimities, batistes,
beautiful stripes and fancy patterns,
trimmed with ruffle over shoulders,
edged in lace and fancy embroidery,
made up in best styles
special 89C
In Our Tailor-made Suit De
partment New fall 6tyles arriving by every ex
pressyour chance to buy early and
save 25 per cent. Over 100 styles to
elect from.
Carpets & Draperies
Always able to iow you the best quality of goods to bo had in these Unci
at prices that will please and invite your inspection.
Carpet Department
200 samples of Axminster and Velvet
carpets li yards long at each. ...95c
All the dropped patterns in our 75c
grade of all wool ingrains at per
yard 5&c
Tapestry carpets without borders, hall
and stair patterns, worth 75o per
yard, at 49c
0x12 Brussels Rugs
at 112.95
9x10 Brussels Rugs
at 110.75
0x9 Brussels Rugs
at $10.50
Our friends from out of the city are aked to make this store your head
quarters when in town. Parcels checked free.
mm
era
16th and Dodge Streets.
WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE
Independent Cigar
FACTORY!
TMt.
5c CIGAR,
ClmllfiiKi'M Comparison In Quality
und Workmanship.
JULIUS PKPPKKIiUK'
Manufiu-tiircr.
TLbc 38cet TWlbi8h!
io the Cbcapcot
in tbc nM
Poor Whisky in not only dia
ayreralde to tnate, but undoubted
ly injurious to the stomach. A lit
tle good Whisky is a fine tonic; and
helps instead of harming. Such
Whiskies as Yellowstone, for in
stance, will do you just as much
good as a doctor's prescription. If
you don't know how gojd it is,
come in and try it.
PRICES:
f!uckenheiii)enl!ye, per gallon. . .U 00
Yellowstone, " "... 4 0
Honey Dew, " ' " ... 00
15itf Horn, " ... 2 .00
Thierolf,
NEKKASKA
PHARMACISTS.
Great Specials
One of Our Specials
50 black cheviot tuits, made in Louis
XI V style, jacket batin lined, trim
med with talTeta bands, skirt plaited
and well tailored, a suit worth
tl.50, our price $12.50
"Women's Swell Suits, in new Corse,
and Louis XIV styles, at 115.00, tlS.
50, 820.00, t25.00 t30,00
and up to $60.00
Women's Shirt Waist Depart
ment Women's waists worth 92.00
for 45C
200 dozen woman's wash waists, made
of zephyr ginghams, basket weaves
and plain chambray, nicely mado
and trimmed, waists worth up
tot2.00 for only 45C
12.50 waists for
only 69C
300 dozen fine colored waUt, in fancy
patterns, made of dimities, la win,
French percales and other wash fa
brics, worth up to $2.50
for 69C
300 dozen white lawn waists, elabor
ately trimmed in laces and embroid
ery, worth up to f3.00
for 69c
20 dozen fine kimonas, made of finest
lawns, elaborately trimmed in fag
goting lace, hemstitching and em
broideries, in white, blue and
pink, worth to tl.'Xt, for $,Q0
Drapery Department
Velour remnants from two to six yard
lengths, all colors, worth
65c yard at 25c
30-inch silkoline, best quality, all
colors, worth 15c per yard, at.... to
One more case of lace curtain samples,
2 yards long, at each 25c
15c curtain swisi
at 5c
20c curtain Swisses
at 10c
30c curtain swiss
at 15c
i
finite B;s PtctTTirt
OMAHA
i
1
r
)
V
