THAT LIBELOUS ARTICLE
Dally Post Goes Out of Its "Way
to Attack C. S. Polk.
Atter&aya Take Tarn About In Condemn
ln thftt Paper's Comment Cpon Mr.
Polk'a Address mt th Memorial Ser
vices of tbe Cut County Bar Some
of Tbelr Remarks.
Io commenting upon C. S. Polk'a
address at the Beeson-Livingaton
memorial last Saturday, the Post
made an attack upon that gentleman
which, for dirtiness, cannot possibly
be surpassed, and the following re
marks made in district court this af
ternoon before his honor. Judge
J9ssen, by attorneys who were present
on that occasion, will show how the
Post has wilfully misrepresented the
true state of affairs:
Hon. It. B. Windham: "If the court
please, before entering upon the busi
ness of the court, my attention has
been called to an article that appeared
in tne Dally Post of this city on Satur
day evening of last week, referring to
the memorial services that were held
on Friday afternoon, and I wish to
read the reference made to that.touch
ing the remarks of one of the attorneys
of this bar. The Post's article 6aid:
After which the only thing
that marred the occasion oc
curred, C. Sigel Polk arose, and
with that utter disregard of propriety,
ethics or common decency, which is bo
eminently characteristic of him, began
an attack upon the character of Uuy
Livingston. Instead of pointing out
the virtues of the young hero, who
gave up his life upon the field of bat
tle, this pharisiical hypocrite devoted
his time to pointing out the faults of
him. whose noble nature caused h m
in Ufa to tower as hieh above the
whlninc- canting Uriah Ueep who
Pike's Peak does above a
mole hill. Of course, those, who lis
tened were shocked, but not surprised,
for it will be remembered that at the
time Guv Liviueston enlisted. Polk
was proprietor of The News, and that
rarer referred to him as a demogogue.
and said that his enlistment was not
prompted by patriotism, but by a de-
lm tn nhtain nolitical nresuze. is
soon as the fellow who thanks God
that he is not as other people had
finished. Judge G. M. Spurlock re
died to him. and if that indignant re-
nlv did not cause the blush of shame
to mount to Polk's cheeks it was be
cause be is utterly void of shame.
"I was chairman of the committee
that submitted the resolutions refer
ring to the death of Allen Beeson and
.Henry Guy Livingston. 1 paid very
close attention to the remarks that
were made by all the attorneys, and I
will say here that there was absolutely
nothing said by Mr. Polk upon which
to predicate an article of that char
acter. And the attorneys, I think,
will agree with me that his eulogy
went further than many others that
were made, and on his part to show
the extreme appreciation that he had
for Mr. Livingston.
"I refer to this matter for this
reason: That it is a reflection upon
the bar and upon the court. I would
not sit here in the court room and
listen to any such remarks as are sug
guested in this article without a pro
test; neither do I believe that tbe
court would permit anything of the
kind, especially on as solemn an occa
sion as these memorial exercises. If
there was anything in Mr. Polk's re
marks that might call for this it was
his reference to .he fact that Mr. Liv
lngston, during a political campaign
had reminded Mr. Polk that at one
time he had done him a favor in the
city of Lincoln, and that he had not
forgotten it, and notwithstanding be
was running on the opposite ticket, he
would not do him any harm in that
campaign. That simply made the
aulocv on the Dart of Mr. Tolk much
stronger, but that was all. And on
- the suggestion of several ol the attor
neysof this bar, it was thought ex
pedient that I should bring this mat
ter up this afternoon in order that i
there was anyone who was prefent-at
that time that cou'd call forth any re
mark on the part of Mr. Polk that
would sucreest this article that he
might have an opportunity to do so
This is a serious matter, and should be
properly considered."
A. N. Sullivan: "I was not pres
ent at tbe memorial services, to which
my learned friend refers, to my great
regret. I was a personal friend of
both Mr. Bee6on aud Mr. Livingston
I will say that the article suggest
this, that in all decency and fairnesss
the writer of that ought to make
an apology as broad as the accusa
lions'
Judge Jesseo: "I was very much
surprised when the article was shown
to me, and I frankly say that I heard
no remarks of that kind, and I am
sure I don't know what called forth
the article, but I thihk it was entirely
uncalled for; as far as being based upon
any remarks that Mr. Polk made.
'I don't care to take official knowl
edge of this, but I think it is an unfai
attack upon Mr. Polk.
'I hardly believe that any member of
tbe bar thought Mr. Polk made any
remark that reflected upon thecbarac
ter of Mr. Livingston, and I am very
sorry, indeed, that any one should put
that construction upon it. I don
know that it is a matter that should be
taken official aotice of. Mr. Windham
but any entry you desire made on the
record here I will be clad to make."
Judge G. M. Spurlock: "Ifyourhon
or please, I was not present when Mr
Windham made his remarks a few
minutes ago, and I do not know what
he said, but as it bears upon a report
of the proceedings here at the memo
rial services, as appeared In one of th
papers, I desire to say for myself that
had no thought whatever of makin
a remark as replying to any one. I
had no desire to reflect upon any per
son or to make anJ-emark that would
reflect upon any person or anything
they might have said, and I am quite
certain that tht reporter has been
misinformed and perhaps has madu h
serious mistake and did a member of
this bar an injury.
"I don't remember a thing that was
said bv Mr. Plk that could bave been
construed as a criticism, and I desire
to say io justice to him and also in
. 1 1 - . - .t.V. ma vn .
juslloe to myseu, in as mutu aa uj
ame was referred to In tne article,
that I had no desire of criticising M-.
Polk or bad no though of wht be bud
said at the time. I don't remember
that he said anything that would call
for a reproof upon my part, and with
this statement I hope that my connec
tion with tbe affair will be fully under
stood by the members of this bar and
his court."
Judtre .lessen: "1 think someone
has been misinformed on the matter
or there would have been no report of
that kind published."
IK IIAI PLKNTV OF GALL
Former LouUvUIe Citizen Sues mat til
lage for Alleged Injuries.
The Courier has heard of gall carry
ing men through some dloicult places.
of otheis who, for a time, carried on
what seemed to be a prosperous busi
ness on nothing but gall, but all these
nk into insigniCcence compared with
the article carried in stock by one
Uyron R Sawyer of Plattsmouth. His
whole stock in trade seems to be com
posed of gall. During the winter of
1S93-9 he was a resident of Louisville,
and one evening just after dark he
went out on the street, and in attempt
ing to cross a slippery place on tbe
idewalk he fell and injured one of his
hips.
Sawyer w..s a poor man, witb the
usual failure of a poor mm a large
family. He was in almost destitute
circumstances, and with others the
Courier editor went to see him, and we
showed our sympathy by giving him
free access to our coal bin. Richey&
Dickson tent him coal and LI Twiss
furnished meat for the family. Ia a
few days Attorney Russell cam 3 to
town, and as a result a claim for dam
ages was filed against the villuge for
not keeping the sidewalks free from
ice. Russell met with the villuge
board one night and they refused to
hear him. He left, but to himself he
said: 4 I go, but I will come again."
Io tbe course of time a suit was
brought in the district court for $5 050.
The case was to have come up this
week, but it was settled by paying to
S-iwyer$200. Here is where his gall
was exemplified. After hobbling
about for two years on ciutcho-, no
sooner had the c ise b ea settled than
he forwarded the crutches witi his
compliments to II. E. Pankonin, one
of the members of the board. Mr.
Pankonin had no use for them, and
brought them to the Courier office,
where they have been hung up on the
wall with appropriate inscription.
Sawyer is an old soldier, drawing a
good pension for disability, but in'his
complaint against the village he mak '6
oath that prior to his fill on the side
walk in Louisville he was an Hblc-bod
ied man. Gill? He's erot tbe genuine
article and no mistake. Louisville
Courier.
Meeting of Aaaesnor.
The annual meeting of Cass coanty
assessors was held this afternoon at
the omce of County Cierk Uobertson
The following assessors, besides those
of the five wards ia this city, were in
attendance:
J. M. Hoover, Louisville; Aaron
Jenkins, Center precinct; C. J. Zaar,
South Bend; John Hart, Stove Creek;
J. It. McCann, Weeping ater pre
cinct; J. A. Stotler, Greenwood pre-
cinc ; Matthew Spader, Murdock;
James Teegaiden, Kobart Wilkinson,
T. F. Jameson. Weeding Water; Frank
Mass-ie, Mt. Pleasant; Jacob Tritsch,
Eight Mile Grove; II. F. Kropp, Ne
hawks; Robert Kendall, Union; I5i 1
Nye, Reck I'.luffs, and Henry Ilirz,
Plattsmouth precinct
AVOCA 1TKMS.
Dick G eff ns made a trip to Omaha
one day last week.
William Koabe of Berlin was seen
on our streets last Sunday,
Bjrn To Mr. and Mis. William
B irtels a ten-pound girl last Monday.
Miss M tbel Peckham was a passer.
ger f or Weeping Water one day last
week.
The Nebraska Telephone company
has removed its office to the Hotel de
Peckham this week.
Dr. Hackott from Iowa has located
here and has rented the BrocUmn
building formerly occupied by the Ox
ford hotel.
Guss Buss has moved into tbe Brock
man building again and has the rooms
upstairs recently vacated by the Ox
ford hotel.
Rev. Chamberlain of the Christian
church preached to a fair sized audi
ence Sunday nigbj, "Fou Kings or a
Deck of Cards."
Walter Norval was called out last
Sunday to work for tbe telephone com
pany. Not that he had to work on
Sunday, but merely to help the man
out, as ho could get no help to set
posts.
Fred Miller left for Kansas last Mon
day to look up a location. We are
sorry to lose Fred ard his family, as
they have been with us for a long
time. But what is our loss is some
body's gain.
The citizeus of Avoca went in caucus
last Tuesday night and nominated the
following candidates: B. C Mar
quardt, Fred Bueckman and C. Bogard
for two years. Louis Jensen aud Henry
Maseman for one year.
Hon. O. Tefft came down from Lin
coln Saturday to visit bis father and
returned Sunday. The senator seems
to have his h'ands full thin coming
campaign. No better man could be
found for the position he holds. ,
Call at Coleman's jewelery store
and get goods at half original price.
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
Hock Island Railway
Sued For $5,000.
lJeincr
Administrator of Emanuel Leveranl, Dc
ceatcd. Ask For Tbli AmonU-Jodge
Douglas Appoints a Guardian For
Ida Schlender Other Happenings of
Local Interest.
John P. Sattler, as administrator for
the estate of Emanuel Leverani, vs.
the Rock Island railway, is occupying
the attention of Judge Jessen and the
following named jury in the district
court: John Bell, J. C. Lemon, George
Amick, James Bebal; A. B. Dickson,
John Tutt, Walter White, B. Criswk
eer, A. L. Huffer, Charles Rydberg,
Wm. Dodson and George W. Youne.
In 1899 Emanuel Leverani.a wealthy
native of Italy living in California,
was killed by a Rock Island train at
Alvo, this county. He was enroute
for a visit to the land of his nativity,
and had purchred a ticket entitling
him to transportation to New York via
the Rock Island road. While bis train
was on a 6ide track at Alvo, awaiting
the passage of a fa9t express, he left
his car and stepped across to the pump
on the depot platform to get a drink,
and in returning to his car he was
struck by the pilot of the flying train
and instantly killed.
As administrator and on behalf of
his family, Mr. Sattler asks that the
company be compelled to pay damages
to the amount of $5,000.
Matthew Gering appears for the ad
ministrator and Attorneys F. W. Evans
and Sam M. Chapman for the railway
company. The ense may not ne con
cluded for several days.
A Guardian Appointed.
County Judge Douglass was engaged
yesterday afternoon hearing the ap
plication of John Bauers for the ap
pointment of a guardiin for Ida
SchleDder. Bauers is an uncle of the
girl, and in his petition stated, among
other things,that the is fourteen years
old and over, and that she refuses to
live with her mother and step-faiher,
Albert Stochelsky, because they have
in various ways aoused and mistreated
her. The mother and fctep-father were
present to content the application, C
S. Polk beinp their attorney, while
William Djles Dernier appeared for
the ether side of the controversy.
Quite a number of witnesses were ex
amined, and the case took ui ne rly
the entire afternoon.
The court decided, after hearing
both sides of the case, that it would be
to the best interests of the girl to hnve
a guardian appointed, and according!'
selected John Bauers to act in that ca
pacity.
l.OlISVILI.K ITEMS
C. A. Richey was an Omaha visitor
Tuesday.
E. C. Twiss made a business visit to
Plattsmouth Friday.
J. W. Propst, wife and daughter,
wre in Omaha Fiiday. x
Samo Lob?rg acd Mi?s Et a Hase
meier were in Omaha Saturday.
L. J. May field and Frank Dickson
were Plattsmouth visitors Saturdiy.
M. D. ltuby, who has been very ill
with pneumonia, is slowly rt covering.
Jarret Core and f mily have recently
moved to Laure', Dixoa county. Neb.
H. F. F.tes, route agent of the Pa
cific Express company was in town
Saturday.
Otto Becker has commenced the
erection of a fine new ht use, which he
will occupy as soon as completed
Mrs. Ida Holka of Weaping Water
and Miss Ada Griffin of Omaha were
visiting their motho, Mrs. Griffin
during the week.
The prospects for a good business
year were never better. Already work
has been commenced on several new
dwellings in Louisville and vicinity.
Mayor Drake, not wishing to ba left
behind, is also going to build a fine
residence, but he insists, to the amuse
ment of his friend?, that it will be for
rent. (V)
A reception was held at the resi
dence of Ru Haggan and wife Wed
nesday afternoon. It was largely at
tended and an enjoyable time reported.
Tbe host and hostess were the recipi
ents of a very beautiful rocking chair.
Mr. Sawyer, the man who settled
with the village council for $200 re
cently, for damages sustained by fall
ing on an icy welk about a year ago, as
a token of gratitude to II. E Punko-
nin, sent him his old pair of crutches
Hon. C. F. Ruhburn, whom his fel
low cilizen.3 delighted to honor by
electing him to the office of constable,
has recently resigned his office. A
few days ago he made a trip to Manley
on official business, and concluded at
once, on his arrival, that the atmo
phere would be more congenial to his
health and peace of mind if he were
simply making a friendly call instead
of lookine after law-breakers.
List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the post
office at Plattsmouth. Neb., March IS,
19C0:
Ashton. C A
Crosser, Mrs Will
Gochenr, John
Johnson, Andey
lessen, William
Skinner. T P
Melvyn, Joe
Mutz, John
Smith. V C
Winkler. Andrew E
Karnes. Michael
Dunning Kose
Graves, Miss Alice.
Jacobs, Harry
Koon. John
Knoltiicker. F A
Munford. Mrs
Miller. Mrs Charles
Volk. Peter
Turner. Miss Ada
When calling for any of the above
letters Dlease say "advertised."
C. H. Smith, Postmaster.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
were issued today by County Judge
Douglass:
Name and Residence. Age.
( Man-iett T.ornv Ranmm. Dixon. Ill
i Anna llurretia Ferguson, Elmwood ....
) John Samuel Livingston. Plattsmouth...
( Harriet Amelia McCrosky. Plattsmouth
29
.2-"
NEWS UKIEFLY toli.
A. W. Atwood sells hoarhound
drops.
A fine line of cut s'a to b3 soid at
half price at C ! man's thi-i week.
A. W. Atwood's drug store is head
quarters for wall paper and paint.
Everything is being sold regardless
of cost at Coleman's j-ewelery store.
Miss RicheV Beach is confined to
her home with an attack of the grip.
Gerlng's Syrup of Trifolium Com-
pound irakes you feel like a new man.
A. W. Atwood sells the best medi -
cine for the blood
known to medical
science.
County Superintendent Smith has
purchased a fine Sacbler busrgy from
August Gorder.
"Trifolium Compound" is the name,
and Gering & Co. are the only ones
who sell it. That's what you need for
your blood.
Have you a cough? A dose of Bal
lard's IlTehound syrup will relieve
it. Price, 25 cents and 50 cents. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
There is no spring b'.ood purifier
like Gering's Syrup of Trifolium C -m-pound.
Remember they give you your
$1 back if it is not satisfactory.
M. B. Smith, liutternut, Mich., says:
"De "Witt's Little Eirlv Risers are the
very best pills I ever ued for costive
ness, liver and bowel trouble?." F, G.
Fricxe & Co.
J. V. Egenberger, who h:is been con
fined to his homo for several days on
account of illness, is recovering rap
idly, and was able to be around the
house today.
To secure the original witch ha.l
salve, ask for DeWitl's Witch Hazel
S ilve, well known as a certain cure
for piles and skin diseases. Beware of
worthless counterfeits They are d m
gerou". F. G. Fricke & Co
Call and trot an alarm c'.ock at Cole
man's, for (."c.
Wt'tliliiitf Ht Kiiinvooil.
IIy-Uyes On Wednesday evening.
March 14, at 6 o'clock, Lmdu jI Hay
and Miss Klith K. Hnyes were joined
ia wedlock, at tho hom3 of the bride's
parents. ex-Comaiisiioner J. C. Haven
and wif, in this city, E'der Cyru- Al
ton of the Christian church, officiat
ing.
The bt-idj wasa'tirel in a very bo- I
coming costumo of biuo siIk. with
white, gold-sp mgle.l garnitures, which !
was made up afier the f-ishion model, i
She is a very congenial dispoMtirneii !
young lady, and has been one of iss
Ci'U'ity's mo-t efficient teachers for i
i-ome time. The groom i- a farmer.
possessing sterling quuitis, and is
esteemed by all who know him.
This was indeed a pretty home wed
ding, only relatives of th coatractintr
partie't b-ing witnes-es to th cniiu
bials. After congrntulat inns a sp'en
did dinner, composed of the delicacies
of the season, w;ts served, and a few
social hours we'o wliiie.l awav. The
voting people departed the sime even
ing for their home near Vipinij W'a
Vr, which the trrom had pr-emred frr
the reception of his bri lc F.i m ood
Weed's R 'view.
A Smill HI i7, v
Ab)ut 12:15 o'clock today the fire
alarm wassounded and th-? dep irtmeiit
was eal'td to the home of George Ack
erraan on Eighth street, n"ar th Co
lumbian school building. The walls
and floor in one of the roi ms had been
set on fire from an oil stove, but tbe
blaze was soon extinguished. It is be
lieved that $10 will fully cover tho
damage sustained.
John T. Coleman, jeweler, is selling
ladies twenty-year filled case with
Elgin movement for less than cost..
There is an air of superstition up in
the neighborhood where Undertaker
Kttnour lives that even tho strongest
minded citizens do not fail to give
some consideration. Oat near tho un
dertaker's house is a street lam; , and
it is seldonuly lit, but when it is seen
burning the word quickly passes round
tho neighborhood pud tho expression
is made in many a home: "I wonder
who v i 1 1 die tonight?"' They claim it
is a sure sign of death, and that street
lamp is looked upon with drei.d and
susi icion. Just what instinct p-ompts
the faithful undertaker to light this
lamp immediately preceding a death
is a mystery. Cass County Advocate.
The results of an over-indulgence in
food or drink are promptly rectified,
without pain or discomfort, ly t -.k'ng
a few do-es of Herbine. Price 50 cent'3.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Notice to Hunters.
All persons are hereby notified that
anyone found hunting on thr premises
of the undersigned on Platte Huttom
will be prosecuted for tresspass.
Frank Otto.
If your child is cross and peevish, it
is no doubt troubled with worms.
White's Ceam Vermifuge will remove
the worms, and its tonic fleet restore
its natural cheerfulness. Price 2-3
cents.' F. G. Fricke & Co.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-OK-
THE GERMAN DANK. OF Ml'RI'OCK.
Charter No. 471. (Incorporated" in the state of
Nebraska, at the close ot bus.necs March 1J.
mo.
KESOIKCES.
Loans and disco.i nts; -''3s- ;
Mankiu j-nouse. "
Current expends and taxes paid .......
Due from national, state and iinvate
banks and bankers
Total rash on hand
J.5iXl (K)
1.117 70
2.95 fC.
Tutal
LlABII.il IKS.
Capital stock paid in
f3.",910 4:J
L iidividea proms
Individual deposits subject to check...
l.li2 d
' H.M3H HI
Demand certificates of deposit and time
certificates of deposit 1 1.54 ."0
Bills payable 2,r0 w
Total v
.15.16 43
State of Nebraska. I
Countv of Cass S ' , ,
I. Cashier of the above named banic. do sol
emnly swear that the above statemeat is cor
rect and a true copy of the report made to the
State Banking board. H. K. Neitzei..
Attest:
Louis Neitzel, Director.
N- J. Neitzel, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me ! tins linh
day ol March. 1. . E , T Tool.
Justice of the Peace.
W. J. WHITE,
DEALER IN
HARD
COAL SOFT.
Leave orders at F. S. White's
Store or at Brick and Terra
Cotta works.
Satisaction Guaranteed.
Neb. Tel. 71.
; -TIT C PCPinWS r-THUQR
I i niwnu nvyuuL,
F. R. GUTHMANN. Prop.
Rites SI and $1.50 psr Day
Centrally Located.
Comfortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEB
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
Spring
Jfe are now prepared to show you the
largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods
ever brought to the eitj. Our goods were pur
chased at last year's prices, which means
THE LOWEST, and we ate giving our
patrons the benefit.
Dress Goods
All the latest Novelties in Tailor-made Suiting's,
Cheviots, Coverts, Poplins, Venetians and Series.
. . Ssillcs. .
An elegant line of Silks in blacks and colors,
bought direct from the mills.
Wash Goods
In imported Dimities, Egyptian Tissues, Satin
Stripe Dimities, Foulards, etc. Best shirting
prints, 5c; fine line of Ginghams regular 15c
kind for 10c ; nearl 100 styles to select from.
Slioes, Shoes !
Cloth
TP1 li THA"S
r-TiS BRANDED
I ON EVERY
rWJi $3
Light as
A Feather
Everything in EMBROIDERIES, LACES
and YOKINGS.
PATTON
6
t
er
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
New Milk Konte.
C. C. Despain has engaged in the
milk bu mess in this city, and those
desiring pure, fresh milk - may be
served by calling Plattsmouth tele
phono 189. Milk delivered to any
part of the ci:y and satisfaction guar
anteed. Give him a trial.
What Do the Children Drink?
Don't give them teior coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Grain-O? It is delicious and nourish
ing and takes the place of coffee. The
more Grain O you give tbe children
the raoro health you distribute through
their systems. Grain-O is made of
pure grains, and when properiy pre
pared tat-tes like tbe choice grades of
coffee but costs about one-fourth as
much. All grocers sell it. loc acd 25c.
Call and get a set of best Kogers tea
spoons at Coleman's. He is selling
them for 81.05, regular prica $3.
Yesterday
We talked to you about Photo
Frames that you make up your
ge'.f. Now, if you don't want to
KO to the trouble of making a
frame, just look at our line of
frames and you'll find what you
want.
a
LEHNHOFPS
BOOK STORE.
JP&in tors
Pap
We Are on
MESCOTT
The "ttossi" Clothier.
We are sole agents
for
We are
Window
Queen
Quality
Ladies'
Shoes $3
And Budd's Baby
and Child's Shoes
Lace
up.
& BULGER, J
n ml
Shop 278
PLATTSMOUTH 'PHONE'
Res. 175
J.I.Unrun and T.Janda
Funeral
Directors...
and
Embalmers.
ALL CALLS ANSWER ICD
AT AL.L, HOURS.
Flattamou
lb 'Phone ,..,..,..
I Kenldrucr 30.t
i:i. FlTZGKKAI.il
TJfiB new stock, new rige and
is prepared better than ever
to take care ol
ft General Llveru Business
Quick tripe made to all parts of the
county. Low prices and court
eous treatment assured.
STAHLLS SIXTH AND VINE STS.,
Plattsmouth. Nbrka-
Shinn keeps a full supply of candies,
! frult9 and DUt9- terman Dlock-
II an fro
RUSSIA
IS WAITING
to take a hand.
We want veil to take
a ' ju1 in yettiny one
. t our new SPRING
OT.RCOATS that we
sell for S8-.50. oo..l
dressers pronounce it
the best thinf in
town
for the monev
the Corner.
SON,
&
Osifpets
We are the recognized leaders in
this department and carry the
larest stock in the countv.
Call and see our fine All
wool 2-ply Ingrains at and
our very, best. Extra Superb, at
C5c; present value, 75c.
new; patterns..
Velvets,
Moquettes and
Axminsters,
Made and Put Down 'or SV.
New Mattings,
Oilcloths,
Linoleums,
Rugs.
jihadcH
still
showing
the best
Shade in
town for 35c.
Oiiitaiu-i
Curtains from $1 per pair
We are showing
NOTTINGIIAMS,
BRUSSELS and
IRISH POINT.
Agents for
..Butterick Patterns..
X )( MXMKXHM K)0( )U( t )00( MJO' M X )(
Your
Spring Suit
The question of the nent p'aei
to buy tbe Spring Suit is now
confronting most young- men.
The question is not a debatable
one, however, a it in a well
known f'ict thnt we can fit you
out junt riyht. We are n iw giv
ing A Discount
of 20 Per Cent
4
on a'l Soring and .Summer Suit Jj
ard !tiie in neea oi buiih t-nouiu
Icok to their interest and call
car y. Our spring and cummer
S irn;il ' are now ie.
HudGcek & McElrou
Rojkwood Block.
lOOOOOOOOf ) ' X X X OOOf X MJX0(
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES
.N.
iano i (km Sheet iluw
Pro!. Edmund LeiscHke.
I,ctr1 t No 111 North Kifih Sxtret.
(herwo-' I block)
has received a Hig Stock of the latest Vocal and
Instrumental I'.ano and Organ sheet Music
n.oui diilerent up-to-date pieces. It is ihe Urgent
assortment to be found in town.
Iric-s Only IO and 12.M-,
Klsewhere :i5 and 5ic: write for his catalogue.
Don't send your orders to Omaha or Chicago -you
buy cheaper here and patronize a home
dealer. I'lattsmoiith is (. K. We call your at
tention to our high j?rar!e pianos, such as the
Steinway, Ivers & Pond. Kmerson, Cramer and
Chase, We also handle Violin, Cornet. Hanj ).
Flute, Guitar and M and o! in Sheet Music.
flTo PATENT Good Idm
l may be secured by r
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md.
8ubcriptloos to ftent Record l iw per Mia urn.
mm
111 VUU till