The Plattsmouth Journal
rt'llLISIIKI) WEEKLY AT
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
II. A. AND T. B. IIATKS,
rUHLISIIKKS.
KnUred at tUn potofn at I'UU.miiiouUi. Ne
braska. . fM'i!onlcla.H!t mnttt-r.
Tiik fact th.it xIltlfH are running
high this siitnmer will not prevent
some nfth' MliticiaiiH running pretty
low.
Akteu mending fences in the
west the president will take to fencing
his friends in the east. His new fenc
ir ik' master is already engaged.
Anyone who doubts that Senator
Ilaima is a great leader should otserve
how ollit'itIy and almost strenuously
the president is shouting "Stand pat."
ritKSIIENT IIooSKVEI.T'h Opposition
to t he "wicked" trust s took Might as
soon as it liecame evident that they
could not le reaehed without a revision
of the tarilT.
What has kVcomeof the president's
Miliey of a commission to examine the
tarilT and make recommendations to
congress concerning the schedules
which require revision'
TiiKlate Nebraska legislature sue
ceeded in establishing such a repution
for rottenness, that some of their acts
are even a stench in the nostrils of
many of their own party friends.
I e has gone up :d per cent and an
increase in the price of bread is threat
ened. Meanwhile the eople are
exH-cted to rejoice at the great re
publican prosperity.
(iovKitNoic Ci'.m.mins of Iowabelives
that the time has come for readjust
ment of the tarilT. Therefore, in the
opinion of a cabinet officer, flovemor
Cummins is "nothing hut a democrat
The attempt of some newspapers to
interpret the president's Chicago
secch as a rebuke to Admiral Iewey
falls ll.it when it is re Hotted that the
speech was written several days before
Admiral Iewey gave his now famous
interview.
Senatoic IIacon strikes the keynote
of the democratic campaign policy
when he says, "I't the dead bury
their dead," the democratic party
must espouse live issues and make a
progressive tight against republican
policies.
It has tn-en suggested that if some
of the state officials felt so inclined to
investigate the acts of some of the
members of the late Nebraska legisla
ture, a numljer of them could be con
victed of accepting bribes, and that
nearly every lobbyist could also be con
victed of offering and giving bribes.
TiiKUKcan no longer be any doubt
as to the position of 1 'resident IJoose-
velt and his administration respecting
the tariff. Tle President, Secretary
Shaw, Secretary Hoot and Senator
Allison have, during the past week,
taken occasion to assert, without
equivocation their alsolute opposition
to any revision of the sacred Dingley
schedules.
It is impossible to estimate how far
reaching may be the effect of I'resi
dent Iioosevelt's vigorous forms of
speech. Prince Henry of Prussia
Immediately picked up the expressions.
"made him feel like thirty cents,"
"go way back and sit down," "out of
sight," etc., and now I Jar on Von Stern
burg has learned to say, "It's bully-
right off the bat."
Missuuki is after bribers and bribe
takers in the late legislature, and she
will get them, too. Missouri is a dem
ocratic state, you know, and will not
put up with anything of this kind,
if the authorities know it. 15ut hon
estly, dear reader, did you ever know
of a republican legislature doing any
thing of this kind, even when they
were almost positive that members of
their body were guilty of such crimes?
Representative Ha bcock say that
the republicans lost many cities
formerly republican strongholds, in
the last election tecause the cost of
living had increased out of all propor
tion to the incomes of salaried men.
Crops brought high prices and there
fore there was no loss in the country,
but with a bad season the party will
lose the country, but with a season the
party will lose the country vote If the
tariff is revised.
It is stated on pretty good authority
that Iowa has a painter that lias won
out against the man who painted the
famous corn picture. He has even out
classed the famous Greek painter who
tainted the pictures of cherries so
natural that the birds plucked at
them. This Ioa artist painted a pic
ture of a barbed wire fence so true to
life that a man who got drunk on drug
store whiskey fell against it, tore five
holes Jn his pants and came out on the
other side of the fence.
No measure susceptible of greater
abuse was ever placed on the statutes
than the provision for Hureau of Cor
porations, by the terms of which the
mt vital statistics concerning theln
dastrial corporations of the country
are to be collected and placed in the
f lands of the president to be used as he
may see fit. 'o one, perliaps, ques
tions Mr. Roosevelt's Integrity or be
lieves he would misuse this tremend
ous power, but with a weak or an un
scrupulous man In the Vhi House
these statistics could be ij tubulld
uo an Impregnable mathlwhicti it
would be Impossible for the lAaii
overthrow without a revolution.
Crisp Editorial Notes
Have you noticed that the republi
can party is rapidly losing the the sup
port of all the leading republican news-
pa ers?
It must lie considerable satisfaction
to Admiral Schley to see his enemies
in the Navy department "stepping
down and out."
Is. I. Pier pout Morgan con tern plating
the annexation of Cuba? No one will
Ijelieve that he went there to inspect
the island merely for pleasure.
A large ninniVr of statesmen have
returned to theirconstituentstoappeal
for endorsements of their noble work
in correcting election Irregularities
in Missouri.
Congress has left Secretary Cortelyou
and his new department homeless
Perhaps the Secretary will rind a tent
fairly comfortable until congress con
venes again.
No doubt the president is at least
"delighted" to have the house off his
hands. lie need fear no prematurely
discharged Cannon before next iH-ceni
ber, at least.
We have not noticed that President
Roosevelt has nominated any negro
youths to Annapolis or West Point. I
lie willing toclose those "doors of hope"
to the colored race?
We have felt certain from the begin
ning that the Panama Canal company
won Id ex tend i ts option to su i t us, i u i te
regardless of sensational White House
"tips" to the contrary.
The suggestion that the second place
on the next republican ticket should
be awarded to a negro should not be
taken too seriously. Mr. Koosevent
won't carry his fad that far.
Dying men are said to tell the truth.
It is at least certain that Senator Ma
son, In the expiring hours of his term,
told some very plain and unwelcome
truths to his republican colleagues.
There was much in the closing hours
of congress to inspire hope in the
hearts of democrats. As Mr. Lincoln
once said, "You can't fool all of the
people all of the time," and there are
many indications that the people have
learned a few things about the domin
ant party.
The Political Problem to Solve
There is food for thought in the no
ticeable spread of socialism in eastern
tern states, particularly in manufact
uring cities where the evils growing
out of trust domination of nearly all
manufacturing enterprises are felt
more keenly than elsewhere.
Elections were held in many towns
andi cities in Massachusetts recently
and some very impressive instances of
the spread of socialism was disclosed.
In somecitiessocialistselected straight
tickets, hi others they divided the offi
ces with other parties, and in every in
stance, even when unsuccessful, the
strength they manifested was such as
to supply a new problem for old party
leaders.
To the development of the trust idea
must be ascribed the results which
have been noted.
Despite the fact that some trust or
ganizations have advanced wages, giv
ing to workers a small proportion of
the increased profits extracted from
the people through ability to control
certain commodities and compel the
payment of h igher prices, there is much
discontent.
In no instance have men who toil
had their wages advanced in proportion
in which the cost of living has ad
vanced.
Hundreds of those who are turning
to socialism thousands, in fact have
vague notions regarding it.
They are voicing a discontent and
not indicating their final conversion to
principles enunciated by apostles of
socialism.
In the Chicagoelection last week the
socialists elected one member of the
.11 i - a" . rri
council, wnicu is signiucienu aims
has never been done before in that
city.
If the democratic party is loyal to
itself and to the people in the princi
ples which it sets forth in the next
democratic national platform, and
takes a courageous stand against trusts
and predatory wealth, it will attract
to its ranks to fight under its banner
the men of the nation w ho are depend
ent upon their daily labor.
Not only that, but it will win the
battle.
The man who is deluded with the
idea that lie is right on all propositions
and pretends to believe that those who
differ from him on public or private
interests are dishonest, would be a
dangerous man to invest with power.
Only men who are broad enough intel
lectually and otherwise, to accord to
ail men the privileges guaranteed by
the constitution can be safely trusted
to judge impartially and deal justly
with their fellowmen.
Talk for riattsmoutn. Don't pull
back. You cannot build up you busi
ness or increase the prosperity of your
self or your neighbor by running down
your home town. It depresses all with
whom you come in contact. It drives
business away. People shun the grum
bler. If you are not satisfied with the
town do something u Deiier 11 or
"light out" to a more congenial spot.
It costs no more to say a good word
for your town than it does to knock,
knock, knock.
Just think guaranteed to wear '6
years that's what Gering & Co. do
H iMtt.n's Ciin Proof Paint.
V ' .
1 Opinions of Others.
Fremont Leader: It will take the
next fusion state convention just thir
ty seconds to name the man for justice
of the supreme court. Some one will
hop up and shout, "I nominate Judge
Sullivan!" A host will shout, "Second
the nomination!" "Move he be de
t l rni 1 it ktvi Sit! t I I itr ws I m t 1
"Second the motion!" "Aye!" And
there you are.
Kearney Democrat: A report has
been unanimously adopted by the
house of representatives making it a
part of the duty of the superintendent
of the Home for Girls at Milford, to
gather evidence and prosecute all lie
trayer of girls that are brouyht to that
institution. The committee bringing
in this report was headed by Repre
(tentative Oscar Knox, who says that
the committee found that sixty per
cent of the girls in the Milford Home
were betrayed and ruined under prom
ise of marriage.
Chicago Record (Democrat): The
overzealous people who want to make
Mr. Cleveland president for a third
term are sadly wasting energies
that might In; devoted to a better
cause. They foolishly choose to over
look the unwritten two-term law of
the republic, which cannot be broken
even for so good a man as Cleveland
George Washington and Thomas Jef
ferson fixed the limit that can never
lie exceeded so long as the nation shal
exist.
Lincoln Male Journal: it the sioutli
Platte people bury the hatchet and get
behind a good man for the Deitrich
succession; Mr. Mercer will still be in
good position. It w ill only be necessary
to wait two years for another vacancy
and then an Omaha man will be the
natural choice. If the line up remains
as if is at present, he could have the
place without much of aiight, for the
wholes state is apparently aching to
do something to show Mr. Rosewater
that it doesn't pay to defeat republican
candidates for congress in Nebraska,
Nebraska City News: When, as a
compromise candidate, Deitrich was
selected by the II. & M., as its candi
date for United States senator, there
was general disgust throughout the
state. He was undoubtedly the "weak
est sister" ever sent to Washington to
represent this state, and that is saying
considerable. Rut how comes the in
formation that he must step down
from ins lofty pedestal and again be
come a private citizen. For all of
which we are thankful.
Hut in connection with the above
comes the awful statement that Deit
rich s removal means the elevation of
K. J. Rurkett to the senatorial toga
That is going from bad to worse. In
a fit of absent mi ndedness the people of
Nebraska "redeemed ' the state by
voting the republican ticket, and the
present legislature was part payment
for that crime. Rut why should the
people be further punished by electing
liurkett to the senate?
Spare us, good Lord.
Great Bargains in South Dakota Land
Kxcntsiox KATES APRIL 21.
We have an unusually attractive list
of lands, ranches and improved farms
in South Dakota which can be pur
chased at figures that will insure the
buyer big profits inside of the next
two years. If you desire to take ad
vantage of this opportunity call at our
oOice or mail us a request and we will
furnish you with maps both state and
county, instructive pamphlets, and in
formation in detail. YYe also have in
our office a sample of the grain raised
on these lands. If interested call and
see us at once. R. R. Windham.
A Thoughtful Man.
M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind.,
knew what to do in the hour of need
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble physicians
could not help her. He thought of
and tried Dr. King's New Life Pillsand
she got relief at- once and was finally
cured. Only 2Tc, at F. G. Fricke & Co's,
drug store.
Osteopathy in Plattsmouth!
2r, lp. 15- (Bass,
...Osteopathic Physician...
Graduate of American School of Osteopathy
Kirksville, Missouri.
Lady Attendant. Consultation Free.
Waterman Building.
Telephone 310.
Office hours 8:30 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m.
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence.
William Davis, a farmer from near
Nehawka, was a Maple Grove visitor
Thursday.
A. Knott, of Weeping Water, was
in tins neignbornood writing insur
ance for the Equitable Life, of Des
Moines, Iowa.
Ida Roedeker returned from her vis
it Saturday night. She enjoyed a
good time and was much pleased with
her trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hild were the
guests of Wm. Puis and family Satur
day.
Corn shelling has- now begun in
earnest in this locality, the corn shell
ers are now kept busy.
Among the Weeping Water visitors
from this neighborhood were J. R.
Cathey, William Puis and August
Enpelkemeier, sr.
Herman Gansemeir purchased a new
top buggy a few weeks ago, also a fine
harness and he is now keeping the
roads hot.
Had Rhoden purchased a wind stack
er which he received Monday, and will
be placed on his threshing machine at
once, to be used instead of the swing-
ng stacker.
Sheriff Mc Bride passed through here
Monday evening.
Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
Scott's Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for ajl whose
blood is thin and pale, Scott's
Kmulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. It not only feeds
the blood-makino organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. aud fi.oo ; all druggists.
MyntaLrd
Special Correspondence.
Another shortage of cars has occur
red, and corn hauling has stopped.
We hope only temporarily, however.
C. F. Vallery shelled and delivered
corn on Monday about T.i loads.
Sowing grain is in a state of i nocu
ous desuetude, i. e. about finished.
II. L. Propt shelled corn for C F.
Vallery on Monday. He has a brand
new cylinder sheller of a new pattern,
and can shell corn like smoke, but he
does not smoke.
Bert Fickler was a Mynard visitor on
Tuesday and reports ducks plenty on
the island east of town. Ye writer is
seriously contemplating an expedition
in search of some of that feathered
tribe this eve. The results of this ex
pedition will be recorded in our next.
An elopment extraordinary took
place from Mynard on Sunday night,
being performed by two of our best
known young people Andy Hivjwn and
Julia Majors. These young people lie
cause of parental opposition resolved
as a course of the last resort to an
elopment, which was most successfully
accomplished by them taking the 11:4."
p. m. to Nebraska City, where ihey
were married on the 13th. The best
wishes of all go out to them, and may
they find not even a ripple on life's
ocean. On the same night occurred
another elopement by one Jack Majars,
who eloped fom his debts, going to
Iowa, leaving his home here at 1 a. m.,
leaving his creditors to mourn his loss.
Evergreen be his memory, for Jack
was one never to be forgotten.
J. R. Vallery who issickat his home
one mile east of Eight Mile Grove, had
a surgical operation performed on his
side Sunday on which was an abscess,
and is reported improving, which will
be welcome news to his many friends
all over the couuty.
School is closed at the Pastor school
house on account of scarlet fever this
week.
Ratio Barker is sick with scarlet
rash and his brother Edgar is just re
covering from the same trouble.
Adam Meisinger was a Mynard visi
tor on Tuesday.
Nothing has been heard of the thief
who stole Harry Welch's horse on last
Friday night. There is talk of organ
izing a vigilance committee to attend
to such characters, who steal horses
that trot in two minutes or more.
YU NO.
accept a position offered him by Tax
ton & Gallagher. )
Mrs. A. L. Baker invited-a few 'of
her friends to an Easter dinner Sun
day. Those participating were Marie
Berger, Nettie Pitman, Majorie Wal
ker, Lizzie Edmunds, Florence McDon
ald and Lena Young.
How those Journal fellows do kick
when their Murray correspondent
wants to take a vacat ion. They told him
the other day that If he wants to take a
vacation soon he must make arrange
ments with Jack Shaw or Mont Uobb
to take his place.
Henry Wenkc is the proud father o
a brand new txy.
H. H. Manners, local manager of tin
Plattsmouth Telephone company,
busy t his week putting in new phone
east of town.
Several children on Kaster were
learning the tallest, the widest and tin
biggest things in the world; when i
came to the slimmest they were nl
stuck, until an elder near by mention
ed the Nebraska legislature, when
they all agreed.
Avoca
MvirraLy
Special Correspondence
L. E. Stone, of Nehawka, was trans
acting business in Murray Monday.
This is Lester's first year on the farm,
and he already has the appearance of
a first-class hay -seed.
Marie Berger returned Sunday from
a week's visit on the farm with her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Brown.
Mont Robb and family attended
Easter services at the Episcopal church
in Wyoming.
J. W. Berger and Jack Shaw have
been doing some fine carpenter work
at II. C. Long's this week.
R. B. Stone and wife were visiting
the latter'8 relatives in Nehawka last
Sunday.
Warren Richard, of Wabash, visited
the family of Lee Allison Sunday.
What has become of our poets from
Mynard and Cedar Creek? Now, gen
tlemen, don't drop into poetry, unless
you know how to swim.
Prof. M. L. Fowler is getting to be
quite a kodak fiend. lie has taken
some very nice pictures of residences
in and around Murray.
Miss Leora Brown is visiting her
grandma, Mrs. J. W. Berger this week.
Mesdames Dr. Brendell and J. W.
Berger were doing some shopping in
Plattsmouth Tuesday.
Dr. B. F. Brendell was attending to
some professional business in Omaha
Saturday night.
Miss Inez Hesse r entertained a few
of her friends at an Easter egg roast
Friday night. Among those present
were Misses Lizzie Edmunds, Anna
Ham, Sister Craig, Nettie Pitman,
Marjorie Walker and Carrie Allison;
Ernest Baxter, Chas. S. Stone, O. A.
Davis, Hugh Robb and Gerald Royal.
W. D. Jones and FreoVEgenberger, of
Plattsmouth, were in Murray Monday.
Ernest Baxter has gone to Omaha to
Special Correspondence.
Mesdames Ora E. Copes and Gustave
Buss made a trip to Weeping Wate
Saturday.
John Nut.man, who has been visit
ing in the western part of the state
has returned home.
Carl Struve, of Oxford, is visiting at
the Nut.man home south of town.
A masquerade social was held at the
residence of T. Betts last Friday eve
ni rig. A large crowd was present and
an enjoyable time had by all.
Mrs. D. Straub is visiting her son
William at Lincoln.
Albert Jackson, of Dunbar, was on
our streets Sundav.
Mrs. Dearham and children left for
Oxford last Thursday, where they wil
make their future home.
James McAllister, or Dunbar, was
calling on Avoca friends Sunday, last
Mrs. Chas. Kaufman, of Lincoln
spent several days this week with sev
eral Aurora friends.
John Opp, who is teaching schoo
near Louisville, visited his parents
from Saturday till Monday.
Misses Edith and Mamie Marquardt
came down irom Lincoln on a visit
last Friday.
Chas. Clark and Reuben Jones made
a business trip to Omaha Monday.
Mrs. T. E. Garity spent a few days
this week at the state metropolis.
Edward Betts and family, of near
Eagle, were here the first of the week
visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs
T. Betts.
Mrs. Thos. Chadwick is on the sick-
list.
Miss Julia Nutzman, who is teach
ing school near Eagle, spent Sunday
at home.
O. D. Straub and A. Zimmern, Jr
were north bound passengers Tuesday
morning.
Wm. Langhorst purchased of Vrm.
Smoots his residence property in the
west part of town this week.
Jno. Brady, of Lincoln, lectured at
the congregational church Tuesday
evening.
Earnest Nutzman, south of town, is
having his residence painted.
Wm. Smoots moved into the Son
ners property Wednesday.
Several car loads of telephone poles
were shipped to Avoca by the Ne
braska Telephone Co. this week, to be
used in building their exchange here
Several of our young people attended
the ball at Berlin Monday evening.
Harry O. Rice, of Nebraska City,
was calling on our merchants Tues
day.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of sin pluries order of sale issued
ly t;-orse K. Ilous-eworth. clerk of the
district court within una for tjiiss county.
Nebraska, and to me directed. I will on the
18th Day of May, A. D 1903.
at one o'clock p. ni.. of said day at the south
door of the court house in the city of Platts
moutli. in said county, sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate to-wit: Lots seven (7) and eilit
) in block twenty-eight (-) city of Flatts
mouili. Cass county. Nebraska, together with
the privileges and appurtenances thereunto
lielonjrina or in anywise appertaining. The
same being levied upon and taken as the
property of .Mary Fitzgerald, as administra
trix, et al. defendants, to satisfy a judgment
of said court recovered by John H. Fettibone.
et a I., plaintiffs against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. April 15th. A. I)..
1903. JOHN D. AlcHKIDE. '
Jesse L. Root. Sheriff Cass Co. Nebraska.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
i
lo
WURL &
COFFEY. I
The Up-to-Date
.GROCERS.
Here jou can get anything
kept at a first-class grocery
store, and at prices to suit the
times. Finest line of
Canned Goods
on the market. Don't fail to
call on them for anything in
the grocery line. Everything
fresh from the markets.
WURL &
COFFEY. I
4
t.
ABOVE
is the unique trade mark design of the
National Biscuit Company. Always printed
in red and white on each end of the package
that preserves the freshness, crispness and original
oven flavor of biscuit, crackers and wafers.
For example try Zu Zu Ginger Snaps, Graham
Crackers, Butter Thin and Social
Tea Biscuit.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPATV
tljlMiii
91 III IU I I V l 11
fo tbc Cbcapcot
Bottled in Bond.
5lA.1P5 hispproval
Mfpufipfeniflnilfiijiiiiy
I m B0TTLL
in tbc jnl!
I'oor Whisky is not only tlin-Hrri-jtbh'
to tast, but undoubted
ly injurious lo tin stomach. A lit
tle gool Whisky is a line tonic find
1mIs insf cad of harming. Such
Whiskies as Yellowstone, for in
stance, will do you just as much
good as a docfor'H prescription. If
you don't know how good it is,
come in and try it.
PLATTSMOUTH,
PRICES:
(Jut kciilieiineriltyc, per gallon. . .$1 00
Yellowstone, " ... 4 00
Honey I lew, " "... .' (X)
IlitT Horn, " "... 2 M
rhierolf,
NK1JKASKA
r , . , i The most in vet cratci smokers declare
Don t Cough in Church. j ..I.:x()Uisito.s.M,.c,lok,,sLcirs.
Last Sunday you did. Everybody; ... ..... k,
looked at you. They wished you had t i,)0iili, transparent enough to let
known enough to stay sit home. (Jet , SIlllS,lim. -,osv cheeks show through -
a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, ; .... .. . m,,,......;., t,. t,,,s
stop coujrhintr, and plan to Bo to 1(,tI,t S)rillK Ume- ;;.-,C(..)ts. (;eril
church next Sunday. v. r
jp Special Rail-
5 road Rates to
Omaha and Return. . .
President Roosevelt will be in Omaha, MONDAY,
APRIL 27th. All tin: railroads are making special rates
for the round trip to Omaha and return. OMAHA WILL
BE AT ITS HKST, AXI) YOU WILL FIND A TRIP
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE.
I layden Bros, have arranged to make your stay as com
fortable as possible. Every accommodation extended to
you free. Free check room for your packages, etc. Make
yourself at home at Ilayden Bros, any time vou are in Oma
ha.
Hayden Bros. Cloti ing Sale
1 lit lothintr wo wil !c tm- iln fim. tl... I.t 1 . ,. 1 . (..iu u rwl tt.-
designed and tailored by experts. The grand seale on which
this clothiny business is trans.-ift.fd lv in ormlilns o. m-a v.n
about one-half the regular charges of the ordinary clothing
dealer. Besides we handle only suits made by the veky 11 EST
wholesale tailors in America, and you get perfect fitting gar
ments, in newest, un-to-date stvle.s and imttfi-in ci ! tn t,
best merchant tailors' product and ;tt one-fourth his charges.
THE SPECIAL LOTS in this creat suh- will b nri.r1 i
$7 50, 10 00, 12 5o, 15 00 and 18 00.
Grand Special Sale on BOYS SUITS also.
Grand Furniture Sale
K V
1
A Snlf-nrlitl arrav r,f I,:, r , ir, i
for sliitrwrl, economical liuy.rr-.
io-cans and haby carriages in
the most complete variety -vi r
MIOWIl III Omaha
Highr-M srarie at low
est prices; up from . .
Iron beds. .'.AJ styles to
choose iron;; up
from
,ari-T- evf-r
S5 00
les to
I 75
Cnuchcs, 50 styles Q TC
at and up frotn....O I J
Combination look- fl QC
Chamber f uit, bed, dress
er and commode II Cfl
uti from II JU
Chiffoniers, 4i
styles, up from
Cupboards, 2-
stvles, up from
Dressers. 75 styles to se
lect from
.3 95
.3 85
Extension tables
up from....
I'arlor tables
up from
iHreakfast tables
a .
Ii ana up irorn. . ,
Kitchen tables
jat and up from. . .
Kitchen cabinets
lt and up from. . .
Chairs,
at unil nit fnv
j I lockers
at and up from. .
jSidelioa rds,
at and up from. . .
IJu frets,
at and up from. . .
Ladies' desks, up
from
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9
II
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Great Sale on Coffees
Llberian coffee
per )ound .,
Santos Coffee
per pound
.Hi,'
' Interior Java coffee
-er jMjund
20
iracaibo coffee
per pound.
50
39:
95..,
50
50
39
99
50
95
95
.30
10' Private growth Java OQ ; Arabian Mocha 00
IZcolTee per pound ZZ2per pound JJ
San Salvador coffee Q ' Mandeling Java QC 'Java and Mocha OF
per pound ID roffee per iound Zu per pound )3
Golden Rio coffee C O. G. Java 00 Milled Maracaibo ir
per pound IJper iound LQ jcoffee per pound 03
Martinique coffee per pound g
DflAVBDEGJ EISGDSi
16th and Dodge Streets.
WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE critewewPostctfice OMAHA
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