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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1903)
I WOHN M. LEY DA. ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES. I'r piirln; ulst rin't s nf tIMi. nn i-jntiiHiiK mid nlilikr 1 1 It-s t r:il al" a n--l;il-ty. Work rpt rk iln- uml cliitrK" tw-iil.l.-. itfl. e : - IC rns it uml 7. John Omul Itiiliillnir. im.t Court llmitc. ri:iliniutli. Nt-lr:t-,h II I). TICA VIH. ATTOKNKY-AT-I.AW KoOma h. it, 10 tin II. WvnimtN, Hum k, I'KATTHMOirTII. NMtUASKA. NCHIIA.4KATEI.rPIIM.NK, ' r"'K r-- t mj-ur. ':. 4.i. W. B. ELSTER, DENTIST. OFFICII: Waterman 11 lock Plattsmouth, Nebraska watt r..,H WURL & COFFEY. i The Up-to-I)ate .6R0CERS. Here you can jjel anything kept at a first-clasH grocery ntore, ami at prices to .suit tho times. Finest lino of Canned Goods nn tint mnr ! to . . 0 J call on them for anything in J the grocery lino. Everything $ fresh from tho markets. I aA WURL & I COFFEY. I Bee Hive Restaurant, Main Street I MM KJH ATKLY ( )VV )SITK coiTiiT norsi:. Meals at all hours. SM-cial at tention to tho fanner patrons. The tables aro supplied with tho best the markets auoru. JOHN COKEY, Proprietor. Independent Cigar FACTORY! r t v-.-.v.v 5c CIGAR, ClKiIIfiiirrs Cimp:irl.sn In Quality and Workmanship. JULIUS PEPPEKBURG, M a n u f ac t u rv r. ED. HTZGBSAID, proprietor or Livery, Hack and I Baggage jj? Line MOVING VAN. llemoving of Household (ioods a Specialty. Also, Heavy braying. Showing Ones Ibanb with unf or mn of our rlnu-i on llw tintrers wliat mr- 'li:irmliiir iIUI:iy inulil I' dfslr !. We have reti-ntly itM- a nrw line of Combination and Single Stone Kinos f irrt-nt N auty and dislrfn and uprlor fjuallty. Nothing h for produced surpa-SM-s thine rinjpt In workmanship. SNYDER Sc CO., The Plattsmouth Journal II. A. AMI T. 15. I1ATKS, rniMMiiciis. Kf)U-P l ul I In- Kst.ITIi-- t, l'l:tt tsmoiilli. tir.i-U:t. si-i'in:i'liis m:il l-r. N- I I IW.IMII.O W'KKKI.V AT PLATTSMOUTH. NUIJKAKA. Weeping Water I'roln tlic l:-.lll,li'-;i. 1'orn, to Mr. and Mrs Ch.tuncey (Jil Iwrt, a sou on Monday, Noveinler ::o, I'.MCt. M iss Schaffer, of Manley, sjn-nt last ve-k lie re, flic us:. of Mrs. Vande ker, returning home Monday morning. Raymond Waul, son of I. M. Ward, shucked ln'.i ImisIh-Is of coin on Tih'.s day in ciyht hours and a half, on Wed nesday lo:! husln I-;. How is that for a sixteen year-old Ixiy? Miss Lena Hums went to Omaha Monday and brought her sister, Miss M iry, homo in the evening. Miss Mary was ahle lo eome home last week as far as Iter opeiatioii was eoueerneil, hut she lia heen suffering from rheu matism and was unable to walk. Mr. Sorl-er, an old gviiMeman S7 years of ae, i- lyin' very siek at the home of li is son, on Main street, near the laundry. lie is suffering with asthma and luni; trouMe. Mr. Sor Ixir's fx-ople are strangers and our eo lle should see that they do not lack for friends in their trouble. I'd (Jlerliorn, I he IU-year-old sou of Mr. Clehorn living north of town, was hadly hurt Sat unlay evening. He was working in the barn loft when aboard rave way and let him fall a distance of ten feet. When picked up ho was un conscious and remained in that condi tion all niht. Dr. Iluuate was called and found bis shoulder broken and in ternal injuries, which made the case a serious one. .1. W. Sperry met with a painful ac cident Friday niorninir. While tfet tinr into his deliuuy wajron at the mill his younr team started and Jim grabbed for the lines but succeeded in K'ettin hold of but one; this pulled them around in a circle and Jim fell out and the wagon turned over onto him. Hi.' was carried toOrton's drug store and Dr. IIuiiKalc was called. It w as s me 1 ittle t i me lefore Spc rry came too and he was bruised upconsiderably but was able to go to his home in the country later in the day. (leo. Laird is delivering goods for the merchants during Mr. Sperry 's confinement at home, and that new delivery wagon is at the shop for repairs. We hope Jim will soon be all right again. From the Herald. Chris Johnson, a former citizen of this county, spent a week here visiting friends and relatives, returning to his home in Iowa, Friday. Will Marshall's daughter Sarah, was looking over the new house last week, ?..nl while upstairs was attracted by the cliimr.cy hole above. With her eyes on that she walked into the one lelow, took a fail of ten feet, and was carried homesick from the shock, but no Ixmes broken. Krnest Jamesoii thinks he establish ed a record Thanksgiving. His wife wanted something different for dinner, and Mr. Jameson w ith his gun started out, killing four rabbits and one chicken, and prepared them for cook ing. Time one hour and fifteen min utes. L. I). Critchfiekl went to Omaha, Friday. He said he had his corn all gathered, about 0,00) l bushels. His getting through so quick is due in a great measure to a hired man named Frank At water, who for twelve days shucked 120 bushels per day. To make a record like that must require two or three ears Hying in theairallthetime. W. W. Powell is teeling rather joy ful. He had a cancer on the hp for a long time, ami Sunday it fell out. For several davs Dr. Kickard lias been treating it with a remedy that he had prepared, and the result is most grati fying. He thinks lie has a sure and al most painless cure. As a warning to others we mention that the cancer was caused by the weight of his pipe on the up. The claims made by some of the state papers that the weather this No vember was colder than for thirty vcars nasi during the same month is not quite correct. S. W. Orton fished out his little lMok and finds that in November ,, the thermometer reg istered one degree below zero, and on November l77, it registered six de 44 I iiJ a vs.cct rtubborn cougn for nunv vesrs. It tisprived ine of sleep a:: J 1 rcw very thin. I ihen tried Aycr'a Chcny Fcctoral, anJ was uuickiv cun.!. K. K. Maim. Fail Miirr, Tenn. Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. We know it's the great est cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. There's cure in every drop. Jkret sizes : 25c. 50.. SI. All tfrc;rUU. Consult your doctor. If h isys take It. then do as h says. If lie tells Joa not to take It. turn don't take It. Us knows. Lean It with turn. W are wiIIIdc- J. V. aTKK CO.. Lowsll. j Coughedl II I n lTTTT- ? 44 I iiJ a r.'oer rtubborn cough & grees below zero, and there Is no going back on his record. Died, at the hospital In Colorado Springs, Col., November 22, at H a. in., Mrs. Maltha J. Ihown, of throat para lysis, aged "" years, 3 months and 14 davs. Deceased was a resident of Weeping Water for almut seventeen years before going to Colorado a year ago. to make her home with her son :nd daughter, Mrs. Allen Lamb, the latter of Denver. The body arrived hen Thursday evening and interment made in Oakwood cemetery licside her husband, Friday morning. Kev. Wor ley conducting a short service at the grave. Fresh air is a good thing, and some, limes it is quite, necessary. One night last week ('has. Joyce was pumping water with his engine to lill the pond. That is how lie gets ice for our sum mer's use. There was a leak in the engine from which the gas escaped, and about the lirst thing Mr. Joyce knew he bad tumbled out of a bunk he bad in the little room in which the engine is loeated, and as it happened fell with his mouth close to a crack in the building from which he imbiled enough fresh air to regain conscious ness and later open the door. In the meantime the engine had stopped, and shut off the llow of gas. Mr. Joyce had reason to lx; thankful Thanksgiving. Elmwood From th Leader-Kelio. Flder Martin's little son, who has been down with typhoid fever isn ported considerable lietter. Mr. Simons and wife, of Hamburg, Iowa, were Kim wood visitors this week, the guests of their son, Princi pal W. II. Simons and wife. Earl J. Uailcy has a new wagon on which he rides down the steep hills, even if he does set on himself once in a while. Just ask him to take you rid ing girls. Harvey Moddox came up from Kan sas City Thursday morning to spend Thanksgiving with relatives, return ing home that evening. This was Har vey's lirst visit to Elmwood in live years. Paul Marshall and family movec) last week into their commodious new resi dence in the northwest part of Elm wood. The Leader-Echo cordially welcomes this estimable family to our rapidly growing city. Willis Cory and Homer Abel loaded their possessions into a car and left Wednesday for Wood River, Nebraska, where tdey have purchased farms and will make their future homes. Weare sorry to lose two such good citizens from our midst, but wish them all kinds of success in their new location. One of the saddest days in the his tory of Elmwood occurred Wednesday when (Irandma Schloatman, over 90 years of age, and one of the pioneer residents of Elmwood, perished in a tire that destroyed her own little resi dence and almost caused the destruc tion of the home of her daughter, Mrs. II. E. Veoder. A deal was consummated Friday ev ening whereby Wm. Letter became owner of the meat market business of Delmar Saxton, taking possession Sat urday morning. The deal was consid erable of a surprise to many as it was not known that Mr. Saxton was desir ous of selling. Hehaslieen in the meat business here for years, and had built up a splendid business. He has not 3-et made up his mind as to what he will eneage in in the future, but we trust he will remain here. We do not like to lose him as he is one of our best citizens. Nehawka From the Kegtster. Dr. (lilmore is attending Grandma Hansen, who is quite sick. For the past week Lou Todd has cribbing from 400 to GOO bushels of corn daily. Horn, on Sunday, November 29, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. UuchoJz, a daughter The editor's family feasted on the last watermelon of the season, Decem ber 1st. Mrs. L. E. Stone and children got away from the farm Jong enough to come to town Friday. Jacob Wessel's little ones has been seriously ill for some time, but is out of danger now. George Holmes, who has been at home on the sick 1 ist the past few days, returned to work again Wednesday. Hon. E. M. Tollard was threatened with lung fever the first of the week. He is better no a, but not able to be out of the house. Mr. Olaf Lundborg has taken the foremanship of the quarry, made va cant by the death of Gus Rood. This is a good job, and a good man has got it. Mr. Strong's sister, Mrs. Jennie Hor rel, from Los Angeles, California, wlio has been visiting with the Strong ram ily for a few days left last Wednesday for her home among the sunny orange groves. M iss Edith Schomaker departed Sat urday on the evening train to join her sister, Bertha, and Lottie Wunder lich, at University place, where they will attend the Wesleyan University Cedar Creek Special Correspondence. Mr. Editor, I have finished busking corn, but my hands are so sore that I can scarcely write. I will try my best in the future to keep up my de part men t of your paper. So here goes: Most farmers in this vicinity are done husKing corn, and a fair crop is reported by all. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Lohnes visited with Henry Kagoos last Sunday. l'hiliu Ileil who has been sick with appendicitis isable.to Le up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Helticker were visited with Chas. Ahl Sunday. Wouldn't some women be tickled if they could change their form as eas ily as the printer can his.-' George Ileil, jr., was a College Hill visitor Sunday evening. A Cullom boy live years old wrote a letter recently to his aunt In Kansas w hich reads as follows: 44Iear Auntie: I thought I would write you a letter and let you know how we are getting along. "We are all well. Mother has the rheumatism; father is sick with lung fever: Johnnie has a black-eye, and sister Clara has a baby. I hope you are the same. Your nephew, Jimmie." Henry . Hay flicker shelled corn last Tuesday.' Miss Anna Wolff, who is teaching the Eight Mile Center school, visited her mother over Sunday. 1 When your' correspondent went out to shuck corn, one day last week, he took with him a jug of water, and meeting a fellow on the road asked him if he wanted a drink of hard cider. 4,To be sure I will." was the reply. Of course the jug was banded bm, and in Often Tics Kilseys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to le traced to tlie kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most iuqjortaut organs. The kidneys fdter ami purify the blood that is their work Therefore, when your kidneys are weak Or out of order, vou can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its dutv. If vou are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to neaiiu. a iriai will convince anyone. If you are sick you can make no mis take bv first doctorintr your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits by all drtiiririst9 in fiftv-cent and one-dollar size! OtiSH bottles. You may have a sample bottle nom of Swamp-Root, by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hing hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. removing the cork said, "Well, here's looking at you!" He drank freely and then stopicd to take another breath, when he discovered that he had leen drinking water. I will not mention his name, but it was the same fellow that once said: "Gewitter Donner Keil." Would you like to hear some more about the goo-goo eyes and the dog? He came home late last Sunday night, Weary, and all alone. His dog lay by the kitchen door A knawing on a bone. He looked up at him in great surprise. Ac i f tr Cfk r IVhorn'c it u ouov' ' ' Union Fron the Ledger. Miss Jesse Todd and Miss Mary E Strahl departed Sunday evening for the Pacific coast, intending to spend the winter in California. A. II. Austin has been quite sick the past week and confined to the house several days, but thinks he will be good as new in a few days. OttoWurl, of Plattsmouth, was in town yesterday, supplying the dealers with the Wurl IJros . cigars for the holiday trade. Col. Daniel Burris departed on Tues day for Okarche, Okla., where he ex pects to make his permanent home. Prof. J. W. Gamble and family are now living in town, having moved in to the Duliois residence last Friday. Mrs. I. N. Applegate departed Tues day evening for Villisca, Iowa, in re sponse to a message informing her of the dangerous illness of her sister who resides in that city. Henry Hoycr departed Sunday even ing for a trip to California, to see what effect the climate will have upon his health, and thinks he will remain there all winter. Rease Delaney could not have lived another week without making a horse deal, and his life was saved Wednes day by F. M. Richey coming down from Plattsmouth and buying his fine team. Mr. Delaney and Frank Lynn took the team to Plattsmouth yesterdey after- Doon. Roy Upton and Floss McCa rthy, two of our gay young bachelors, do not care to be considered on the matrimonial market any longer, as they have estab lished a bachelor's den in the Aubrey building. They have arranged their rooms to suit themselves, with nice new furniture and everything neces sary to make a neat and comfortable place. From the Beacon. Elza Lewis has again committed for gery. lie forged a check on urancn Miller, of Lincoln, for about $o. Dr. Townsend reports the arrival of a great big baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud lienz on Wednes day, December 2. Its no wonder Claud wears such a long smile. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stall departed Sunday morning for California where they expect to make their future home in hopes that the change or enmate will benefit Mrs. Stall. Walter Ransford and family, and father, mother and brother left Mon day for Fresno. California, where they will make their future home, ine best wishes of their many friends go with them in their new home. Tuesday evening Lula Betts and El len Johnson, or Avoca. arrived in town on foot and went to the home or wm. Norris. whom thev knew, for a visit It did not take our honorable marshal long to suspect that all was not right and upon investigation he learned that the girls had ran away from home the dav before. He placed them under ar rest and held them until tne next day when their parents came and tookthem home. Thesrirlsare perhaps 14 or 15 years of age and their parents had sup posed they had gone to scnooi iuonoay morning as usual out tney oian t. The home of Mr. ana .Mrs. J. u Brown was the scene of a very pretty home wedding Wednesday evening Just as the clock struck eight and as Miss Delia Harrington, of Benedict, Dlaved the wedding march Mr. Cobe Venner and Miss Cora Brown marched into the parlor and were united in mar riage bv Rev. Jackson of the M. E. church. Only Immediate relatives were present to witness the ceremony. After congratulations were over the guests were invited to the dining room where stood a table groaning under tne weight of the good things to eat. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown and is a highly respected young lady who will be greatly missed by her young friends. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Venner and Is a promising young business man of this place. Bilious Colic Prevented. Take a double dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as the first Indication of the disease appears and a threatened at tack may be warded off. Hundreds of people use the remedy In this way with perfect success. For sale by all drug gists. , : Loxiisville From tho Courier. Somehow we never had any sympa thy for the man w ith crape on his hat w hen we find him smoking a cigarette. The Missouri Pacific bridge gang are here repairing the bridge across the Platte river at this place. It will take them the entire winter to com plete the work. T. Frank Wiles, w ho once was a can didate for tht otlice of county judge in i his county, has none to St. Joseph, M., where he has secured a position with the Burlington. The local Workmen lodge has done a humane act In caring for Jacob Cain and family, who have been down with typhoid fever for the past six weeks. Mrs. Cain was taken down tirstand the local lodge secured a trained nurse to care for her. About two weeks later Mr. Cain was seized with the same dis ease and shortly after his 12-year-old daughter was taken down. The local lodge lent the. family every assistance possible and two members of theorder were detailed each night to assist the nurse in earing for the unfortunate family, and as a result of careful nurs ing and the best of medical skill all are now past the danger line. Yet you will hear people say fraternal orders are not a good thing and that they are an enemy to religion. It seems to us that the freternal order is simply taking up a work left undone by religious organ i.ations caring for the sick, provid ing for the widows and orphans and teaching brotherly love. Mr. Cain will readily admit that he owes his life, and perhaps that of his wife and child, to the care received at the hand of this fraternal organization. He has a right to think much of the order Greenwood From tlm Enterprise. Al Jardine and wife were at Platts mouth this week, called there by the sickness of Mrs. Jardine's father. W. E. Hand left Wednesday for Peo ria, 111., where he was called on ac count of the illness of his fatner, Mrs. William Laughlin had the mis fortune of running a blade of corn stalk in her eye one day this week anc it was thought at first that she would lose the use of the eye, but under I)r Talcott's care it is improving nicely It is stated that one elder in (Jass county has united in marriage over thousand couples. It is better that millstone had been tied about.h is neck Gertrude Baldwin died at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, Saturday morning ISovember 28. J-uneral services were held from the Chistian church Sunday conducted by Elder LTttcrback. The remains were interred at the Jourdon burying ground, Jive miles west of town. City Marshal James lias been earn ing his salary this week. Wednesday Chas. Helm and Tom Laughlin were locked up for being intoxicated. On Thursday George Dillmon, a stranger who has been around town for the past week, thought the boys were probably getting a little dry and took them bottle of liquor. The marshal caught him in the act and within a short time he was looking through the bars. They were arranged before Judge Foster Thursday and fined as follows: Helm $5 and costs, which he paid; Laughlin $10 and costs, and in default of pay ment was taken back to jail: Dillmon was fined $50 and costs, and in default of payment will be taken to the coun ty jail at Plattsmouth today. Maple Grove Special Correspondence. Alfred Gansemer left for Hallem, Neb., last week, where he will visit for a few weeks with relatives and friends Mr. Fred Engclkameier met with a painful accident last Tuesday. He was letting a wagon out of the drive way of a corn crib and the wagon got his arm caught between a big cotton wood tree and the wagon bed and cut a hole in his arm. Dr. Gilmore was at once called and dressed the wound Mr. John Bock is putting up quite a few new improvements on his place tins fall, among them are a cattle shed, cob house and wash house. Mr. J. R. Cathcy and John Tickett atttnded the funeral of the late Louis Cole, at Murray, Thursday. Otto and Louie Puis were Platts mouth visitors Friday. Mr. Cameron, of Illinois, is visiting at the home or J. U. Cathey this week. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the dance at Mynard Satur day night. Quite a number of relatives were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred En- gelkameier Sunday; they were Mr. and Mrs. William Puis and daughters, Ma- ta and Annie, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kraeger. Among those that made a business trip to Omaha Monday from this part of the country were Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Young. Mrs. Agnes Cathey and Chas. Beodeker. Miss Mata Puis visited;'at the home or her sister, Mrs. Hild, Monday and Tuesday. Chas. Henen and Chas. Freise made a business trip to Weeping Water last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhoden left Monday for Greenwood, Neb., where the former's brother is very sick and is not expected to live. Murray. Special Correspondence. L. E. Stone, of Nehawka, passed through here Monday niht with a car load of cattle for the South Omaha market. M. A. Hall, formerly of Murray, but now an employ of the B. & M. shops at Plattsmouth, was calling on his many friends here Tuesday. Major is the same jovial fellow he always was. James Rogers, of the Omaha Nation al Bank, spent Sunday with Cashier Stone. Miss Isadora Hall and brothers, Bub and Beadon, of Nehawka, spent Sun day with the family of R. B. Stone. Most of the farmers in this vicinity have finished husking corn. The aver age of the corn was 30 to 35 bushels to the acre. What was become of the Murray cor respondent for the Union Ledger Wake up. Miss Carrie and Nellie Allison were Omaha visitors last Saturday. Miss Gussie Robb made her usual trip to Nehawka and Murray last Fri day, where she has several scholars which she is giving instructions in music. For Sale! Eight acres of land, U block west of M. P. Depot; good five room house, barn, wells and other improvements. Plenty of fruit of all kinds. For fur ther particulars call on or address, II. G. Stoll, Plattsmouth. Hall's Cash Store OInJOCIZ:! I-I W I ) VI ? IS. 1,000 joints of stow pipe, per joint 10c 500 dhows at 1, 15 and 20cts each Wdl buckets 40cts each Coal buckets at 25, 35 and 4 cents each A Litfhtnintf Hread Knife at 25cts Pocket Knives of all kinds, sizes and prices. Lanterns at 20, 50, 75 and 00c ts Hardware of all kinds. One of the most complete line of Groceries in the city. Friday and Saturday, Snar 20 pounds for $1.00 Do You Men t CC0CVCCCOCOC0CCOC0OO0OCO0CCO5O I Cheap Toilet ISOAPlI 1 I S is most always the cause of chop- S 0 ped hands and faces. Vou O can prevent it by using X good soap. Woodbury's ! is an Ideal Skin Soap Q Prcscri I 25c. j x 63? 'Our line of Toilet Soaps in- S S eludes both Foreign and Do-N inestic make. Prices to suit the 0 X purse: . g 5 to 55c Per Calc. F. G. Frickc&CoA 8 8 ption Pharmacists. C Always in the Lead WITH CORRECT As we are aware of the fast approaching holiday sea son we are very busy with our special joods for that time. We have every preparation made to deal with our Mail Order Trade in a way that will be safisfactory to all concerned. Ladies' and Misses' Handkerchiefs If you want handkerchiefs at half price send In your mall orders. All 5c handkerchiefs at 2c " 10c " " -Mo 15c " " 1c 20c " " &c Silks (For the next 30 days) Fancy Silks Over 100 pieces CQpl jCnlldren s golf nr. White Taffeta Silk 27 in OQp! giOVes at ZOC wide usual price 59c now TiriPR . rr nrnv Fine Silk Velvet Over 200 QflJ f - pieces, former price 11.50-now. . Children's all w ol Black Taffeta Silk 27 in. OQp! sweaters at , wide, former price 59c now OOu Cream Tafft 511V 27 in TC JLadUs' fanc outlne "a'nnel tream i atTeta silk n in. yc eowngi worth LW) niue, usual jjrit 1 . UW, now. ... - Mall Orders must be sent at,Ldj"' " wol combinat on once. Satisfaction euaranteed. "IS it"".'..,'r,J' worth 08 Furnishing Goods Ladies' plain black and Oxford gray, heavy fleece 10 .9P lined hose, PJo quality at..' If you wish something- you do not see advertised and will kindly drop us a line explaining as near as possible the article you wish we can fill your order and will guarantee to please you the same as if buying your goods over the counter. We want your HOLIDAY MAIL ORDERS. : DflVQDECafJJEKID-" 1 6th and Dodge Streets. WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE IE and Want an Up-to- Date FALL Suit? If you are contemplating; jettin one call on the old reliable tailor Frank McEIroy, examine his fine samples and leave youror der in time, and he will do the the rest. OOGOOCOGOOCOOe 0' Ik Goods - Styles - Prices Treatment Accommodations. All 25c handkerchiefs at 121o " 35c " 17ic " 50c " 25c We have hundreds of dozeps tocloie out. Ladles' plain black, full scam- Ifln les hose I U w Ladies' golf gloves in plain and ...25c fancy patterns at 50c, 3'Jc and . . . . nttnl nflfnpy In All M F colors at 50c, 35c and OJ .98 .75 Infants' boots at 15c and. . .10 25 Tnfants knlt . . eacques at oOc, 3c and. QL1AHA J i L L 9