Nebraska Newspapers

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PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.. APRIL 7. 189J).
VOL. VIII. NO. I I.
AXJD.
Prank Johnson Tells About Some
txciting Skirmishes.
I liKcrl i--h Sdiiic Muvriiiriilii III WIimIi tli
I'lrxl .i lUiiKhil KKim-iit l k H n
rry Arluc 1'itrl S;n They Are Nr
With (;ni;il IMm-.A rt luir Ami loini;
l li nl 5 r I ilil Iiik .
A i iiik I'l'MriNu Station. I'. 1 .,
l'Vt. Ill, IS')'.). Hurt) wo arcs iit the ox-!i-i;iin'
front, tnilliii(r i,s water works
and iiiii;ir: hoiir-c, about (-even or
titr Ii i. in i !:-! frt in Manila. Theloiria
! i- t ii I i f i . 1 in hi n t;i i ii stream on tl. is side
hi the valii y Irani which they tako the
w;ii,' v ili.i' supplii-s Manila. We are
e;Liiiicii on a hill about two hundred
feet 1 1 1 r 1 1 , which tv-rlookH a hcauliful
valley atmiit. four rniiei wide, laying
het ; een our e i in i aiid the foot-hills
I lice am! Mi-iir e.-uie is thii niodui'e of
ihirf valley mostly rice. A far hh
you can :-:; up and down the valley
riee stacks cm bo heen. It is tacki-d
i.p liUf u heat. ()IT to the south about
len miles i- a hoauUful lake. It is
said to be about seventy miles lonn by
fifteen or twenty wide. The moun
tains are a beautiful .-ijht from here,
very hih and ruirjed and jrre.Mi to
very p'-.aKs.
We marehed out here from 'Jump
SintaM -si last Siturday afternoon,
put up our little, do-teuts and went to
bel. i Sunday at - o'cloek p. m,
with 111 hours' ralioin in haver
sack and one hundred rounds of am
munition, wo started for the Mara
(jaina road, about one and half miles
north, where our outpoat of one com
pany is kept all the lime. Wo re
liev.'d ('oinpinv F and were relieved
ve-ierdav by I'ompanj I. About 9
0 el.iek Sunday nijht our outpost on
the ea vt reported "Indians" oing
d . the south and yetlinjfbe
tH. iA W'i i camp. Our orderly was
sent l: 111 t-'oinpanics K and G
and r Pu" "f '" Ut'ih battery came
OUf JVC or six shots were fired by
ou f post at what thex thought were
Vtis, but no lire was returned. I
,vr on cut post to the north, but did
d-jt see an Indian. I have my doubts
-i'b'jut any Indians beinr near u.
1 .vrythin is ijuiet today, the first
il sinci the liifhtin; beyan that no
tvim: could be heard in any direction.
Niirtit before last ju-t at dark about
four hundred Indians could bo seen
about throe miles down the valley.
'1 he Ut .h battery sent a few shells at
tiioin, wliirli burst iimon.ir them. In
dians eeu'd be seen roing' in every
d i ree! ion .
I'ebr uar.v On the '211 after sup-p-r
w- worbi'd until 10 p. m. (strength
ening our position by throwing up
hip-is! w -rk-. Hefore going to bed we
were rJei p.l to li! I ou canteens and
put 1l'.") rounds ef ammunition in our
ha versaeks.
We we-e called up at 2 a m. the 22d.
had a good warm breakfast, and ut o
o'clock Companies L, D, K and M,with
to fiuns of the Utah batter', started
wo-t. We went about three miles,
folljwirg the road, then the four com
panies left the road and turned south.
The battery followed the road about
one mile, further to whore Company II
was stationed. All the companies de
ployed as skirmishers. The plans
vi re to !.' south about three miles
and then by the right tlmk. The
Utah biltery was to go to the south of
the San Juan road, accompanied by
Coin panics II and (r. The plans laid
ou i would put Companies L, I), K and
Mon the east, the battery on toe
north and the Calif rnia and Wash
ington regiments oil the west of the
insurgents. Just after dayiight while
we were still going to the south Com
panies K and M were fired upon by
the insurgents from t he left. It was a
omploto surprise to us, and for a few
minutes both companies ve:e in eon-fu-ion
and lost from the commind, but
it did not take to ret together
uml lurk on th.e firing line. We ad
va ne d u pon the. hill where the In
dians were without tiring-a shot. All
tnis time we were under a heavy ti.'C,
but the Indians retreated and as 90on
as we tot on the. hill we fired volley
after vo'.lev into them, advancing at
the sum? lime. They were soon be
yond the next, hill. Here they tried
to make a stand. Their bugle sounded
the assembly and we could hear their
oHieer- yivin commands, and here
they stucK until we were within
seventy-live or one hundred yards of
them. Kight heie a grand mistake
was made on our part. The Indians
were standing up, bu". we could not
tell through the smoke whothey were,
and tho word went down the line not
to live that they were Company L.
Had v. e known who they were wo
eou'.d have slaughtered them. This
is the liist time we ever saw them
stand up uader tire, and that led us to
believe that th y were our own boys.
When we got up to where they were
tt.ey were gone, except two lading
sid'? by side, one shot through the
hond and the other through ttie breasl.
Thei: guns a;;d 300 rounds of brass
ball shells were laying between them.
Company G killed five, so there was
seven dead Indians on this bill. From
hero wo had a running fight for about
three inius through bamboo thickets,
rice fields and deep ravines until wo
reachel the valley. Hero we quit
thjra and started up the river for
camp. Company D and part of Com
pany M foi med a skniiii-h line he
tw en the ii ver and the hills on the
west- about 300 yards. We h;.d i ot
gone more than a half mile when Vti
weie liied upon from th j east side of
th river. Here is whore ono of the
boys ftjni Company i) got then in the
nock and died the next day. Our
skirmish lino was swung around to tho
right and wo began tiring volleys into
them. 'J ho rest of the com panics came
up and formed on our right and left.
The woods were fuli of Indians on the
other side of the rivor, and their bul
lets were so thick that it seemed im
possible to stick a linger up without
having it bhot off. Here wo lay for
about an hour, firing volley after vol
ley, when to our surprise wo were
liied upon from behind on this fdde of
the river. Tho Indians wo had just
sto;neG ' chasi ng had f illowed us up
and came in behind us. Wo woro run
ning t-hort ef ammunition, so we
pulk-d away from tho river in good
order by getting up and walking away
under a heavy lire from the other side
! of ilie river. Not a man was hit
something that seems impossible.
Some of the boys started to run, but
Colonel Stotsonberg stopped them
mighty quick. I want to say right
hero that there i-i not a braver man on
the islands than our Colonel Stotsen
berg. IJacK where the Indians tried
to make a stand behind tho hill, and
wo thought they were Co'mpany I.., tho
colonel cune up and heard someone
say they were Company H. He said
"to hell with them, fire on them,"' but
it was too late, they were gono. The
colonel knew where Company Li was.
Whenever one or two co npanies go
out he is always with them, and when
a light is going on ho is right in it.
Well when wo left tho river we started
for camp. The Indians followed us
and kept tiring od us. Company L
quietly laid down behind some rice
ridge? and waited until they got right
up to t hem then opened on them. 1 n
dians could bo seen going in every
direction. We were not bothered with
theiu any more. Some of the boys
only had eight or ten rounds left. We
were all very tired. I know now what
it is to be thirsty. We had all emptied
our canteens long before we got to
camp, and as it was so awful hot we
suffered more or less for the want of
water. saw one of our soldiers, who
he was I don't know, walic down to the
river under that awful fire and fill two
canteens. Ho never got a scratch.
That shows how bad he wanted wr.tr.
February 2. Was on outpost all
day yesterday. Tho company down on
tho road had a hot time. They were
under fire all day. 1 he timber was
full of Indians, and they were taking a
crack at our boys every chance they
got.
I send you Maniia t apers. They
will exp'.aiu the situation here better
than I can. List night tho Uta.i ba -ley
dropped shells about two miles
down the valley where there was
quite a- body of Indians. The shells
burst right among them and scattered
them.
The pumpiag station pumps the
water up tho hill about so veuty-five
feet. Hero it runs into a tunnel. In
some places the tunnel is 120 feet
under ground, while at others it is but
ten or fifteen feet. It goes through
solid reck. The country here is all
covered with largo rock, and I think
it is volcanic, as they are full cf
cinueis. Where we are camped the
toil is from three inches to a foot in
depth under this is rock.
Well the Indians are keeping us
quite busy. Will write whenever I
have time. Love to all, l''HAK
A lliioit Wat oil.
There is no better watch on the
market today, in fact none that will
compare in time-keeping qualities,
with the 'Hamilton." Call and see a
full line of these wat hes at Coleman's
Jewelry store, two doors south of post
olliee. The Kt8 New Keligloux Figure
The policy of The Ladies' Home
Journal, in its religious department,
seems to be always to engage the pen
of the man most immediately promin
ent in the eyes of the religious world.
Thus it has had the services of Mr.
I3eecher, Doctor Talmage, Doctor
Park hurst, Ian Maclaren, and now it
will have those of Dr. Neweil Dwight
Hillis, the new pastor of Plymouth
church, in Brooklyn. Doctor Hillis
has given the Journal a series of
articles upon which he had been work
ing for over a year previous to his
eastern call and tho fi.-st of these
articles will be published in tho next
issue of the magazine. Theseiiesis
all connected in thought, and presents
the general subject of "Tne Secrets of
a Happy Life."
If you have urinary trouble or pain
in the back, indicating kidrey disor
ders, if there be a general loss of en
ergy, wo rsk yon in all fairness to use
Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine. Thousands
bear evidence to the fact that it cures
For sale hv A. W. Atwoed.
Frnh Vegetable.
rt the grocery store of Weckbach Sc
Co. you can find fres4 asparagus, rad
ishes, lettuce and oaion-j. Also nice,
fresh strawberries Here's your chance
to get something appetizing for jour
Sunday dinner.
TO (T ICE A COLIJ IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
11 druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 2oc. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet
IS THOUGHT TO BE DRY.
Weeping Water Election Results
Favorable to Antl-Saloonlsts
H. W. Orion I Klrcted Mayor On the
' Citizens' Ticket, Hut Enough Republi
can Are Elected to I'revent the la
4 Mi,!., f Hjiiuin f !'. fit ) r Ween
ing Water Note.
Weeping Water, Neb , April 5.
(Special to The News.) The city
election on Tuesday passed off quietly.
Two tickets were in the field the re
publican and citizens'. The republi
can ticket contained the names of C.
A Baldwin for mayor, Stirling F.
Geratdet for treasurer, Walter B.
Sackett for city clerk and George E.
Stonor for councilman; while the citi
zens' ticket consisted of Stephen W.
Orton for mayor, George E. Sawyer
for treasurer, Hiram Peck for city
clei k nd W. A. Davis for councilman.
The result was pretty thoroughly
mixed each ticket electing half ol
its candidates. Orton received a ma
jority of thirty for mayor; Girardet
was elected treasurer by a majority
of thirteen; Peck outran his opponent
for clerkship by fifteen votes, while
Stoner won the aldermanic plum by a
scratch of two votes. W. J. Ambler,
republican,-of the Fir6t ward did like
wise, while A. U. Marshall of the Sec
ond rolled up the handsome majority
of seventeen votes. The burning ques
tion of the hour was "wet or dry, "and
it is generally conceded that the
"drys" have it.
The election of members of the
school board resulted in the choice of
Wm. Marshall and II. S. Wilkinson
by pluralities of six and eight re
spectively. There was no contest over
anything except the choice of men.
When Gus Brown, our genial harness-maker
came down to his shop
Wednesday morning and attempted to
unlock his door he was unable to do
so. On examining the lock he found
tho tumbler turned half way around
and the key would not enter. Be be
gan to get scared, and called upon
Justice Timblin to assist him in mak
ing an investigation, tut before that
cttlcial got around he had affected an
entrance md found everything all
right.
Rev. Emmons, pastor of the Chris
tian church . at Elmwood, passed
through Weeping Water Sunday en
route for Manley to conduct Easter aer
vices. He returned Tuesday and re
ported a very pleasant time. He added
his name to Tjie News list, and left
Ihs reporter smiling and hapoy.
Professor Neilsen, principal of the
high school, was called to Omaba last
week to see bis brother, who was suf
fering from a severe attack of mumps.
He found him much improved and out
of danger. Tho professor returned
via Lincoln, where he spent several
diys visiting school friends.
The Business Men's association of
Weening Water met Tuesday evening
in Attorney Douglas' office and ef
fected a reorganization, electing the
following officers: President, T. M.
Howard; vice-president, J. H. Shin
barker; recording secretary, W. Amb
ler; corresponding secretary, J. D.
Donalson; treasurer, T. F. Jameson.
Fred find George Schafer, from near
Maple Grove, made a business trip to
Weeping Water Tuesday. Fred made
the reporter happy by rolling us one
of the "wheels of fortune" in return
for a membership to The News read
ing circle.
Silas Hants clssped hands with the
writer last Tuesday, and when his
grip relaxed we beheld a little of the
coin of tho realm gracing our palm,
and we proceeded to add his name to
the ever growing sub-c-ipt;on list.
Mr. Hants is a prosperous farmer liv
about three miles f;om town. Ho re
ports his peach crop all right so far,
and says he has every prospect of a
good crop. Mr. Hants has been in Ne
braska about eight j'ears, moving to
this locality about four years ago from
near Lincoln.
The bchool board has re-elected
Professor Rouse as city superinten
dent of schools at a salary of $100 per
month. Professor Rouse is every
inch a teacher, and his two years'
work here has given universal satis
faction. He stands second to none in
Cass county as an all-'rouod good
school man.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surtaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is tenfold to the good you can possiby
derive Irom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O., con
tains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by all druggists, price oc. per bottle.
Hall's Family fills are the best.
content ea idleness.
The peasantry of the island of Corfu
are reputed to be the idlest of all the
inhabitants of the Ionian islands. They
cultivate no gardens, and Import the
garlic - and onions which form a large
portion of their diet. Mr. Gladstone,
talking about his visit to Greece,
gave his testimony to confirm the is
landers' reputation. He said he had
never seen such complete and con
tented idleness as at Corfu, -where he
once came across three men leisurely
driving two turkys along the road. It
was ease without dignity.
Boys congress plow shoes, 81. F. T.
Davis Co.
Glorious News.
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of
Wubhita, I. T. He writes: "Four
bottles of Electric Bitters has cured
Mis. Brewer of scrofula, which had
caused her great suffering for years.
Terrible sores would break out on her
head and face, and the best doctors
could give no help; but her ctre is com
plete and her health is excellent."
This shows what thousands have
proved, that Electric Bitters is the
best blood purifier known. It's tho
supreme remedy for eczema, tetter,
salt rheum, ulcers, boils, and running
sores. It 6timulutesllver, kidneys and
bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion
builds up the strength. Only 50 cents.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. druggists,
guaranteed. 4
The Way to go to California
is in a tourist sleeping car personally
conducted via the Burliugton Route.
You don't change cars. You make
fast time. You see the finest scenery
on the globe.
Your car is not so expensively fin
ished nor so tine to look at as a palace
sleeper but it is junt as clean, just as
comfortable, jus-t as good to ride in,
AM) NEARLY $20 CHEA PICK.
The Burlington excursions leave
every Thursday reaching San Fran
cisco Sunday and Los Angeles Mon
day. Porter with each car. Excur
sion manager with each party. For
folder giving full information call at
nearest B. & M. R. R. depot or write
J. Francis, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
The Artleas Maid.
Hunker I asked Miss Kittish for a
kiss last night. Harkins She turned
you down, I suppose? Hunker No
she turned the gas down.
The Beginning of Her Rule. j
Susie Papa, what makes a man al- J
ways give a woman a diamond en- j
gagement ring? Her Father The
woman.
l)oen Coffee Agree With You?
If not, drink Grain-O made from
pure grains. A lady writes: "Tho first
time I made Grain-O I did not liko it
but after using it for one week nothing
would induce me to go back to coffee."
It nourishes and feeds the system.
The children can drink it freely with
great benefit. It is the strengthening
substance of pure grains Get a pack
age today from your grocer, follow lhe
directions in making it and you will
have a delicious and healthlul table
beverage for old and young. 15 and 2oc.
Man's i.1 f tinar Power.
The lifting power of a youth of 17
is 280 pounds; in his thirtieth year
this increases to 320 pounds, and in
the thirtieth and thirty-first years ft
reaches its height 365 pounds. By
the fortieth year he has decreased 8
pounds, and this diminution continues
at a slightly increasing rate- until the
fiftieth year is reached, when the fig
ure Is 330 pounds.
"Give me a liver regulator and lean
regulate the world," said agetius.
The druagist handed him a bottle of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. F. G. Fricke &Co.
Pattl Then and Now.
Mme. Pattl, resplendent in a feown ci
delicate gray and a toque of pink tulle
and shading her happy face with a big
white parasol, was the most admired
figure on the Pincio a few days ago. It
was Just a year ago that she and her
wee dog, "Chi-hua-hua," drove about
San Remo. diva and doggie, both
smothered In crepe In memory of Nic
olini. New York Commercial Adver
tiser. J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., conductor on
electric street car line, writes that his
little daughter was very low with
croup, and her life saved after all phy
sicians had failed, only by using One
Minute cough cure. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
The Real "A old Kirk."
Why is Scotch whisky known as
"Auld Kirk '? The author of "Oor Ain
Folk" gives the clue. An old Glenesk
minister used to speak of claret as
"puir washy stuff, fit for English Epis
copawlians and the like;" of brandy as
"het and fiery, like thae Methodists;"
"sma' beer" was "thin and meeserable,
like thae Baptists," and so on through
the whole gamut of drinks and sects;
but invariably he would finish up by
producing the whisky-bottle, and, pat
ting it, would exclaim, 'Ah, the rael
Auld Kirk o Scotlar.1. sir! There's
naething beats it."
IJefore the discoverj- of Ore Minute
cough cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
Fought Well, Though In St.
When Robert V. Dowdy, a lieuten
ant in the Seventeenth infantry, took
his examination for a promotion to a
captaincy, he was found to be physic
ally unfit and recommended for re
tirement. Before all the red tape to
that end could be gone through with,
however, his regiment went to Cuba
and he with it. He was in the wiiUe
of the campaign and all the fighting,
suffering and exposure, and just as
he returned to this country the i-a-pers
for his retirement were is-ued.
The president was convinced that the
man who was able to go through the
Santiago campaign was physically fit
for promotion, and nominated him to
be a captain.
If you have a cough, throat irrita
tion, weak lungs, p lin in the chest,
difficult breathing, croup or hoarse
ness, let us suggest One Minute cough
cure. Always reliable and safe. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
nmmmmmmmmmtimHiHisnmifimnimmmmmmiK
Special All Silk Skirts, $4.98. Wo havo Satinotto Skirts
from $1.50 up. Merceusecl Silk, tho host imitation of Silk
ever shown. Call and soe them. Wo aro agents for
Plattsmouth for the Empress Skirt, the best fitting gar
ment made.
5 T-TrC1Prr Jst roccivctl a 25 tloz 11 f. j t- wk j
llUJMLlj lt of hoys' Bicycle j Va11JJIL
hose l')c; as n-ood as
25c ones.
Best lot of Children's hose 1c and
Ladies' fast black hose, k', 12.',c
and 15c.
TA i i-k fyK m r Good Gihams, 5c
VJllllkllll Good dress styles,
7.'c. A better kind, 10c - regular 15c
kind.
PERCALES, Sic.
Wrappers EriEr
jjfoods at lest than cost. All depart
ments complete.
. i IvlWrC
JET ( OrCptC Wesellthe "Flexibone" j IV UL
VvvJloUlo Corset ; also agents for !j
the "Gatre Down" Corsets all kind?
OHIRT WAISTS, Laces and Eni
O broideries.
pURTAIN GOODS
10c up.
3
Shake Into Your Slioi-s.
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for tho ;
feet. It cures painful, swollen, s-mart- i
ing, nervous feet, and instantly take-j
the eting out of corns and bur.ions. j
It's the greatest comfort discovery of j
the age. Allen's Fout-E ise m-ikcs j
tiht or new s ices feel ea-y. It is a j
certain euro for swpating, callous and i
hot, tired, :iehing feet. Try it tod;.y.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial
package free. Address, Aileu S. Olm
sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
HonjBeekertt' Kxcurnion.
The B. & M. will sell Homese-.-kers'
Excursion tickets March 21. April 1J
and 18, May 2 and lG,1899,for one f He
for the round trip plus $2, to following i
territories: Arizona, ArKan-as. In Jian
Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, Texas and other slates.
For further information call at 1. & M.
depot. W. L. Pickett, Agent.
Don't scratch your life away, but'
use D. Sawyer's Witch Hazel and
Arnica Salvo for eczema, piles, hive-,
burns and cuts. For sale by A. W.
At wood.
C'leer Politenesa.
An amusing example of innate po
liteness is reported by Golden Days.
A big, good-natured son of Erin, go
ing home from his day's work, stood
near the door of a crowded street car.
A lady elbowed her way in, resplen
dent in her own beauty and a tailor
made suit. The men who had seats
were industriously pretending to read
the daily paper, and she was beside
the big workman when she put her
hand up for the strap. "It's sorry I
om, mum," he said, "thot I hev no
sate as I can git up and give yez, but
all the empty ones was took when I
got aboord." The lady assured him
she was just as much obliged, and
then smiled at him, whereupon three
men suddenly discovered her presence
and insisted on her having a seat.
No constipated person cm look his
or her best or feel perfectly well. For
that inactive liver and constipation
try Dr. Sawyer's Little Wido Awake
Pi. Is, and they will cure you. For
s ile by A. W. Alwood.
The Mlkaclo'R Fal.
The favorite sport of the Mikado is,
like that of most of the Indian princes,
horse racing, but he ajlows no bet
ting, and the price of admission to (he
races is placed so high that only the
upper classes can attend. The Mi
kado's stables accommodate ahout
3.000 animals.
'Little colds" neglected costs thous
ands of deaths yearly. People who
have used Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry j
and Tar, recommend it even for con
sumption. For sale by A. II. At wood
DOVEY&I
most of tl
ie
around, you
it
i
Hit our eil-
ol these
-i
in Swiss from : F INOLEUMS at 45c, 5oc, 75c and
,; I- S')c per yard.
a noaiu to
fcjsk-' ... a. si i JZS. GaflSS lb t ts0 tsrif
, sh -wmmmWx pile
A New Discovery for thz Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERS ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, dy Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents.
JAKES F. BALLARD, So!3 Proprietsr, - - 3!0 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Keep Warm.
Don't Buy Base Burners at
any prices when you can get a
Furnace in your house complete
from
$50 UP
and Guaranteed by
. E. HALL & SON
South Sixth Street. -
H 1
Prints More County News
Than any Other Cass
county Paper.
N 1
o
As the time for Spring
,lls,. clL.;ini,r comes
may need a new Carpet.
It will pay you to look over our line,
which comprises the cheapest cotton
to the most expensive All-Wool yoods.
Our line is varied and extensive no
need to o to Omaha for Carpets or
Rujs.
All-wool Ingrains, 50c and (oc.
Velvet Carpets Si, made and put
down.
Moijuetts from OSc, made and put
down.
Xew Jute Carpets Hook- like in
rain;, fast colors, 3c.
Mattings, 10c and up.
I'Ussells Rill's,
Velvet Ru-s, . .
SI. 25
WINDOW SHADES We have a
' new stock' of Window Shades.
See our Special window shade -35c.
SON
mjzpjniniDi
OCKEYE
CURE
- Plattsmouth, Neb.
Id