WOHN M. LEY DA,
ATTORNEr-MTLAW.
ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES.
I"r :irln : I . I r r i -1 i f tltW i'hiih) .in-'l.'i-:ul
iii inlnliiiC t It In r-il !! :it it sm chil
ly. Wi.rW n H rl y il ii' itnil -i:t r''-s r :i"ii
:ill.v Ollli'f: Iiniii li iiimI 7. .Ilin l.uii.l
I'.ullillliif . immT t'o'irl II' ni'. 'l:illiiiioiUli
.Nlriik:t.
II,
l. TUAVIS.
A'i"i' i:n k v-.t-IjA w
KnOUS H. !. I AM II. WATMIUt.X. I'.I.IK k.
I'l.A'lTsMoi: i n. m.ui:aka.
Hi '. II H . K A T . I . C I' II O .N K.
ru n XI.
t Kl.j-1 1.I.M fc. In.
W. B. ELSTER,
DENTIST.
oi l ICI:: Pluttrrnouth,
Waterman II lock NeLirasko
1'i.iits. riii.i.H
I (H-- HI
i K. s
WURL&
e
COFFEY, i
The Up-to-Dale
I .GROCERS.
!
Urn? you ran et anything
0 kept at a lir.st-cla.ss grocery
nton ami at prices to suit tli
times. Fiiio.sl lino of
1 Canned Goods
on tho market. Don't fail to
call on them for anything in
J tin KUH'ury lino. KvcTytliini?
fresh from tho markets.
I WURL &
COFFEY.
a
a
Bee Hive Restaurant,
Main Street
i mm i:imati:ly ( pp( sm:
con it norsK.
Meals at all hours. Special at
tention to the fai hut patrons. The
tables aro supplied with tho best
tho markets afford.
JOHN COKHY. Proprietor.
Independent' Cigar I
FACTORY!
THL
5c CIGAR,
Ch:iUrnz's Cnmji.-irison in (jtmlity
iiiiti irkiu:inliiy.
JULIUS PKPI'ICKM'.UKG,
M:iiuif;irtu rrr.
I
rnoi'iMKToi: or
Livery,
Hack
and
) Baggage
V Line
MGTESG TAN.
Ilenovin1: of Household Goods a
Specialty. Also, Heavy
D raying.
'' v
x Prescript-
x fnllv mm. &
win
& pounded.... &
Pharmacy h
O 510 MAIN ST. Q
The Plattsmouth Journal
II. A. AN I) T. 15. KAT11S,
I'I'in.lSIIKKS.
KnUril :itlhf ixistollii't-:it I'lat iMiio'ith. N
lir lik;i. ;h Ni-rlii'las lli:llt T.
rcr.i.isiiKi U'KKKLV AT
I'l.ATTUMOUTII. NEBRASKA.
Weeping Water
I 'mm tin- i:'iuiilii"in.
Kuril Monday mornin;.', October
t Mr. and Mrs. (Icor'i: M.iplc, a little
d;mlit-r.
Mr. Sit zer is yainin ' slowly. Ho
was aldf to sit, up fur two hours on
Sunday.
Koru,to Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Jarrety,
a sun Friday, O.Motx-r 'i:,, WY., at
A vora.
Hoy, Ifaiwy, .lay, Jesse and Kliner
Karrett, sons or V. L. Karrett, cf
Oklahoma, an; here for the winter.
They are not in luve with OUIahoma
and will husk corn when it is ready
and .slay in a country they like. Stand
u l for Nehraska.
A petrilied man was on exhibition
here one day last week. This stone
man, the managers stand, was dujj
from a gravel pit near Pacific Junc
tion, Iowa, in ls'.ij. It is proiiounced
to 1m: genuine.
lion. :eorue Sheldon, or Nchawka,
is having a serious time with septic
poison in one of his hands. The trou
hle was caused in t he lirst place hy a
cut w hich was poisoned by corn fodder.
Ir. IIiiiiL'ate was called to see him on
Wednesday and operated on the hand,
and since then he has lieen improving
slowly.
Miss Maie Tiuhe was taken very
sick last Wednesday w it h appendicit is.
In. Mutilate took her to Omaha,
when' .she was put on starvation treat
ment toet in comlitimi for an opera
tion, which the physician hoped to
put ir fr a week. She was very dai
rerously ill and her friends feared fcr
the outcome.
W. A. Whit ford, of Arlington, a
luot her-in-law of A. ( '. Marshall, our
nurseryman, has purchased Mr. (!eo.
Marshall's interot in the nwscry and
will arrive here this week with his
family and will occupy Mr. Fode's
house which he has rented for one
year. We heartily welcome Mr. Whit
ford and family to our community.
Mrs. Murtey entertained a number
or lady rriends at her home last Thurs
day afternoon from three to six in
honor of Mrs. Rouse of Plattsmouth.
Social conversation, while busy ti Hirers
fashioned dainty fancy work, whiled
away the hours. A dainty two course
luncheon was served by the hostc-s.
The iruests were pleased to visit with
Mrs. House as it seems a longtime
since she left us for her home at the
county scat.
I'rorn the lit r:iiU.
Harry Heed purchased the (leorire
lihnore house on the S Hith side, for
I.M)o.
Fred Ludw iir livinjr a few miics west
of Avoca. died last Sunday at a. m.
of stomach trouble.
A. L. Fpham has purchased the pro
perty just east of the bakery, of John
M. Keiser of Mynard, consideration
:Vn.O).
Joe Mc(Jinnis has a position in the
cereal mills enjrine department at Ne
braska City, and moved there, the
family punir Tuesday.
Frank Day was takinjr out lunilcr
Monday from the J. T. Harrison yard
for a corn crib. They report a num
ber of farmers buildinjr cribs.
Mr. Tanner brought two turnips
down to the Herald oilice Tuesday,
one weihinir 4J pounds and the other
4. They were certainly a tine illus
tration of Nebraska's productiveness.
Tom Cromwell was irettinir lumber
of Dickson last week for a ho;; pen
i-!:;!". Kd Stapley is building a new
barn. Kd Hay a corn crib and T. F.
Keckler for his farm west of town is
putting up a large double corn crib.
K. S. Thomson sold his residence
property here to (leo. (lilmore for
2.0iHX Mr. (Jilmore will not take
possession until March 1st. Mr.
Thomson has disposed of all his hold
ings in Cass now and will move to
Iowa in the spring where he has a line
farm.
Tay Richards said list Saturday,
that lie had shucked l") acres of corn
and found as compared with last year.
it made just two-thirds as much. He
has about :VM acres altogether Last
year his crop was aUnit 2:J.mM bushels
of which he sold l'.,oji. He feeds a
great deal to hogs, horses, and cattle,
and uses considerable at his ranch near
South Kcnd.
Greenwood
l"rirn t!ie KnterjirWe.
Greenwood is putting on metropoli
tan airs by placing a half dozen new-
concrete cross-walks adjoining Main
street. The city fathers are to he
highly co-i nienlid for their good
judgment ami management of the
city'sa'Tuirs.
Mis June Rouse entertained a large
number of her young ftieuds at her
home east of uwn on the evening of
Oc tolier 23. (lames were played until
a late hour when refreshments were
served and everylo ly had an enjoy
able evening.
On Saturday, Octoler 21th, occurred
one of the most pleasant events of the
season. About tifty friends and neiuh
tors gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hoenshell to celebrate the
seventy-sixth birthday of Mrs. Hoen
shell. A splendid dinner was served
to which all did ample justice. The
nsumption
The only kind of consump
tion to fear is " neglected
consumption.
People are learning t)iat con
sumption is a curable disease.
It is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption tret a bottle of
X .
Scott's Kmulsion and
regular doses.
begin
The use of Scott's Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where Scott's Emul
sion is.
Prompt use of ScT)tt's Emul
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & IJOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, Hmw York.
5c. and ft no; all druggists.
whole day was one of enjoyment. All
went home rejoicing over having a
glorious visit and a' 1 wished grandma
many more retu:nsof happy birthday
anniversaries. Many presents were
left to remind her of this joyous event.
Last Saturday night about 1 o'clock
t he whole town was awakened by the
blowing of a threshing machine whis
tle. The citizens thought it an alarm
of lire but were soon convinced that It
was t he work of liovs on mischief bent.
The uncart hly sound was kept up for
a half hour or more until someone
went and turned it. olL The village
hoard propose to put a stop to all such
annoyances in the future as it is con
sidered, not only a nuisance, but dan
gerous where there are sick people, as
in this instance when Mrs. Kaldwin
.and Mrs. Nichols who were sick, were
loth made worse by the unusual dis
turbance. Nehawka
From the KefdsUT.
Ansel Pitt man has been having a ser
ious time with a suppurated gland in
his neck; but it is getting much bet
tor now.
Levi Husterho'. rell with asacK of
potatoes a few days since and was
pretty badly bruised, but is getting
hotter now.
Mr. Albert Callaway and Miss Anna
Loggeman were married last Tuesday
evening, Justice Kirkpatrick otliciat
ing. Henry Ross' team disappeared Sun-
day, but was found latter tied toa wire
fence. Koys, be careful or you may
get yourself in trouble.
Senator Sheldon is better at this
writing, Thursday; and Mrs. E. M.
Pollard is resting better; Miss Ruth
Murdock is gaining, and Mrs. Keltner
is much better.
M. D. Po'lard arrived home Sunday
from a month's visit to his old home
in Vermont. He had a very line visit,
but don't think enough of the "Old
Green 'Mountain State," to want to
live there.
We have known a thousand hogs
with only two feet, and have seen ten
thousand w ith four, but never till yes
terday dd we see one w ith six. Char
ley St. John brought it in and it
weighed about 3"0 pounds. The two
extra feet were just inside of the front
feet, and coming out live or six inches
up, on the leg, and were well develop
ed. George Ingwersen matched this
hy telling of a six cared pig they once
had. It had on each side of its head
three cars, laying inside of each othe--.
Louisville
From the Courier.
A. Jacobso'i is building an addi
P
tion to his residence in the southwest
part of town.
W. D. Williams has sold his fa"m in
Mt. Pleasant precinct to James L.
Terryherry. Consideration $!),100.
A special meeting of the village
board was held last Friday evening
when the resignation of Jos. Cox as
marshal was accepted and S. K. Mc
Lcran was appointed hi his place.
Every precaution is being taken by
the board of health to prevent the
spread of the scarlet feve- It will be
well, however, fee the citizens to use
precaution and thus assist the board
in stamping out the disease before it
gains headway.
A little daughter of E. K. Nichol
son, living just north of town, died of
scarlet fever tine day this week, and
was buried in Sarpy county. It is re
ported that the other Nicholson chil
dren are down with the same disease.
The family are under quarantine. Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholson have the sympa
thy of the community in their atlhc-
tion.
We have actually heard people kick
tn the condition of the sidewalks and
streets who buy all their d.y goods,
hardware, etc, of Montgomery-Ward
& Co. Somehow we always felt like
smiling out loud at the display of Uie
nerve of these people. Perhaps ir they
were to go to Chicago they might be
permitted to walk on the nice paved
streets they assist in paving for.
Elmwood
From tho Leader-Echo.
R. Tolhurst is having a neat porch
built on the northwest of his residence.
Mrs. J. II. Iiicknell left Sunday for
a visit of a month's duration at Min
neapolis. Willie Longhorst was quite sick for
several days last week with a light at
ta -k of appenrlioit is.
Win. Shick was taken to the sani
tarium at Lincoln Monday evening to
receive treatment for rheumatism.
(,'harlei Waltz came home from Chi
cago Saturday and isenjoylng a week's
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Denison went to St. Paul
Tuesday, where she w ill attend school.
Her father accompanied her as far as
Lincoln.
John Kueoy, who has been working
on the farm for James White w;is
taken to Palmyra Friday and operated
upon for appendicitis. He was in a
critical condition when operated upon,
having had attacks previous to this
one,. but at last report was doing as
well as could be expected.
Charley Ilamel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Haniel, was united in marrkige
on Wednesday evening, October 2S to
Miss Kertha Wilson, of Iowa. The
cererivmy was performed by Rev. II.
A. Nicky, of Alvo, at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Pettigrew. The
young people will reside with the
groom's parents until spiing when
they will move onto oue of the Ilamel
eighties.
Union
Froi 1 the Leiiiicr.
M. II. Shoemaker, who went for a
visit to his old Pennsylvania home a
few weeks ago, had quite a severe
siege of sicitness, but, was able to start
on his return trip. He was expected
home on the noon train yesterday, but
failed to arrive.
O. T. Davis thinks he hasdiscovered
the prize ear of corn for this season,
and Wednesday night he lugged it in
to our oilice to hang up as a challenge
to all comers. It is thirteen inches
long, weighs o.ie and three-quarter
pounds, has eighteen rows, and 1,ih;2
grain?. Now we are waiting for the
ear that beats this for length, weight
and grains.
Albert Ilarn and Miss Hattie M.
Cogdill were married at 10 o'clock a.
m. Wednesday in Plattsmouth, Judge
Douglass pronouncing the words that
made them husband and wife. After
the ceremony they returned to Slur
ry, where we are informed they will
make their future home. Tho bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cogdill, who have resided near Union
several years, and is a popular young
lady and highly esteemed by many
friends.
Thomas Raker's home in west part
of town came near being destroyed by
tire Tuesday forenoon, and was saved
only by prompt and vigorous work by
several men who got there just in
time. Considerable damage was done
to the roof and upper tloor and ceiling,
but the contents of the building were
s may serve as a warn-
ingand cause a little talk of water
works and fire protection.
Nathaniel Harless, the aged and sick
veteran, was hauled to the depot last
Saturday and sent on the noon train
to the soldiers' home at Leavenworth,
i Kansas, Frank G. Kendall going with
him as far as Nebraska City. We
sincerely hope the change will prove
beneficial for the old gentleman, but
we have no reason to change our opin
ion that some of the people of this
town did not show the better side of
the true Christian and citizen in treat
ment of Mr. Harless while he needed
attention at home, otherwise there
would have been no necessity for send
ing him away.
The marriage of two of Union's
popular young people took place at
Nebraska City last Friday, when Al
bert Eaton and Miss Millie Gruber ap
peared before Judge William Hay ward
and took the customary obligations in
such cases made and provided. They
then returned to the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Gruber, about two miles northwest of
this village, where an evening recep
tion was prepared for them. A num
ber of their friends called early in the
evening, and from the moment of their
arrival the Gruber home was the scene
of joy and merriment. Dancing was
the chief amusement, and a nice sup
per was added to the cord'al welcome
given the guests.
Cedar Creek
Speci.-il Correspondence.
Nearly all the farmers in this vi
cinity have begun husking corn and all j
report a fair crop.
Mrs. Philip Stoehr and daughters
Maggie and Lulu were visiting with
John Lohnes last Sunday.
Dark Hair
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for a great many years, and al
though I am past eighty years of
age, yet I have not a gray hair in
my head."
. , Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md.
Wo moon oil tViot rir h
dark color your hair used i
to have. If it s gray now,
no matter; for Ayer's
Hair Vigor always re
stores color to gray hair.
Sometimes it makes the
hair grow very heavy and
long; and it stops falling
of the hair, too.
$1.10 m bottl. All driRlsti.
If your drngjrfst annot supply yon,
end ds one dollar and we m ill express
you a bottle, lie sore and give the name
of your nearest express ortjoe. Address,
J . C. A V KK CO., Lowell, Mam.
Henry Lautenslager hauled several
loads of oats to the Louisville market
last week.
Fred Horn has bought a tine farm in
Furnas County, Nebraska, and will
move out there next spring.
Henry Heil, Jr., was most agreeably
surprised last Tuesday evening by a
number of his friends dropping in to
spend the evening. The party was
gotten up as a surprise It) the entire
family. The evening was Spent most
pleasantly, enjoyed in social games.
Refreshments were served and at a late
hour the merry company adjourned
wishing Henry many more happy
birthdays. Those present were: Misses
Louisa Vogler, Anna Wolf, Olga Ra
goss, Louisa Jochim, Dora Vogler,
Lulu Heil, Amelia Krauft, and Lizzie
Heil. Messrs Henry Vogler, August
Stohlman, Gus Jochim, Henry Heil,
Engine Reichsladt and George Vogler.
W. H. Heil sold a tine bunch of red
polled cattle to Reynold Hehlcy, of
Emerson, Iowa, last week.
John Mehinger, is building a barn,
W. J. Miller is doing the carpenter
work.
Mrs. Henry Horn visited her mother
one day last week, who has been suf
fering with a severe attack of rheu
matism .
Mrs. Marion Metzgar, of Cherry
county, Nebraska, is here visiting
with friends and relatives.
Sing a song of shucking time,
To delight every soul,
Sauc rkraul on the table,
And cider in the how).
Maple Grove
Seii:il CorM'siKlen'e.
Mrs. Kannick and daughter, Augus
ta, left Friday for their home at Coal
ridge, Nebraska, after visiting rela
tives and friends in (-ass and ( toe
counties for a few months.
W. II. Puis was an Omaha isitor
Friday.
Quite a number of farmcis from this
part of t he country wen: Plattsmouth
visitors Saturday. .
Quite a number of friends and rela
tives were the guests of P. A. Hild
Saturday.
Ed and Herman Gansemcr were
Weeping Water visitors Monday.
Glen Kodeker, who got his hand
caught in a threshing machine a few
weeks ago, is improving, but he will
not be able to husk any corn this fall.
As it was too wet to husk corn the
polls were largely attended at Mt.
Pleasant precinct and a large vote was
cast .
W. H. Puis and Ham Norris were
Murray visitors Monday.
Mr. George Schnyder, of Oregon,
is visiting friends in this neighbor
hood this week.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
Pleasant to Take.
The finest quality of granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Itemed', and
the roots used in its preparation give
it a flavor similar to maple syrup,
making it juite pleasant to take. Mr.
W. L. Roderick, of I'oolcsville, Md.,
in speaking of this remedy, says: "I
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy with my children for several years
and can truthfully say it is the best
preparation of its kind I know of. The
children like to take it and it has no
injurious after effect. For sale by all
druygists.
A Love Letter.
Would not interest you if you're
looking for a guaranteed salve for
Sores, Hums or Piles. Otto Dodd, of
Ponder, Mo. writes: "I sufTered with
an uyly sore for a year, but a box of
Kucklen's Arnica Salve cured me.
It's the best salve on earth. 2."cat F.
(J. Fricke & Co.'s drug store.
PROBATE NOTICE.
T-vr county cotriiT. cass coi.wrv.
Neliniska. 1 n the matter of the estate
of.lohnC. Kuatie. Sr.. deceased. Marjraret
Uelierns or -Margaret C. Ilelierns. Henry
Knalie. .lolm C. Knalie. Jr.. and Alfred
lirandt. minor, and all oilier persons inter
ested in said estate are hereby noli tied that
uixin the L':!rd day of Ortolier. Is ."I. John
Knalie tiled in said Vourt his duly verified pe
tition, allejrin anion;; other thiovrs. that John
C. K nil he. Sr.. Jate an inlia hiiant of Cass
county. Nebraskiu departed this life in Ne
hawka. in said county, on the 131 h day of
Oclolier. I'.Kul. testate, and seized and possess
ed of real and personal property sit uated in
said county, to lie administered. There was
tiled with said petition a typewritten instru
ment purporting to lie the iast will and testa
ment of said deceased. Said petition alleges
also that the alvc named persons are the
heirs at law or said deceased and )iersoii.s in
terested in said estate. The prayer of said
pel ilion is for t he probate and allowance of
said o'ti pounded insi rumenl as tin- last w ill
of said deceased, and execution thereof and
administration of said estate lie granted to
John C K'tiabe. Jr. You arc notified that a
heaiini; will lie had noon said petition at the
county court room in l'lattsmont h. Cass county
Nebraska, on the 'Jul h day of Novewlier.A.I)..
IW.l. at lu o'clock i" the forenoon, and if you
fail to apear at said time, and contest said
v. i illcn instrument, the comt will appoint
ifuariliaii ad lilim for said minor and may
prohai c a nd al'owsaid instrument and irraut
eecui ion of said will and administration of
said estale in John C. Knalie. Jr.. and proceed
toa settlement thereof. Witness iny hand
and the seal of said court at I'laltsmouth. Ne
braska, th sL7Lliday of Octolicr. A. !.. !'..
sicvi.l .1. K. ItOfdl.ASS.
County .luilm:.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtu re of an order of sale Issued by
Ueonre W. I louseworth. Clerk of the dis
trict court, within and for Cass county. Ne
braska, and to lie directed. I will on the
30th Day of November. A. D.. 1D03.
at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day. at the south
door of the court house, in the city of IMatts
mouiii. in said county, sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate, to-wit: The west half of lot two.
(U) in block thirty-four; :a the east half of
lot three. : in block thirty-four; CM) lots
eleven and twelve. (II and l:J) in block eighty
five: U.5) lot -seven. i7 in block ei;hty-eiht :
(ss lot ten. (liJ In block ninety-three; (!I3) lot
(4) in block ninety-six : (I.) lots thirteen and
fourteen. (Kiand 14) in block seven. () Thomp
son's addition; hits three, live. six. seven and
eiirht. (X . . 7 and ) in block one. (1) Fitzger
ald's addition : lots one and four. (1 and 4) in
block two. (2) Kitzjrenild's addition; lots one.
two. three and four. (.1. 2. 3 and 4 in block. 13
Fitzgerald's addition, all In the city of Platts
mouth. Cass county. Nebraskiu together
with the privileges and appurtenances
thereunto belonsrinsr or In- anywise appertain
in. The same beinjr levied upon aiid taken
as the property of .Mary Fitzgerald, et. al. de
fendants to satisfy a judgment of said court
recovered by the county of Cass, plaintiff
against said defendants.
riattsnioutb, Nebraska. Octolier 2tith. A.
n.. r.ux - John i. mcbkidk.
Sheriff. Cass County. Nebraska.
Jesse L. Koxit. 1'lalntltT's Attorney.
Do You
lea
3 ? T
I
PLATTSMOUTH
Savings Bank,
PI ttsmouth. Neb.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
W. II. N KV VAAj, Pkks. T. K. I 'A KM l-'AA-l, Vn i: I'hks.
S. II. ATYOM. .1. M. KOKKKTS, 'ami i i:k.
Pays interest on U'Msit.s of l.nu or more. Issues
demand or t inn; ceil ilicates of deposit. P.uys and
stdls cxt'lianc. ( Nun putcs interest, from the tirst,
of t lie n i mi 1 1 1 on all deposit s made on or Ih-Ioic I he
121 h oT the inont li.
"-XT"!
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
you make it ki'dw.
O o
1 tm f.
X i ItSCl I ption 1 l.ll lllcieiM.s. r
Ml'
l
Cheap loilet
IsOAPlJ
is most always thecauseof ehop- S
Q ped hands and I'aees. Von O
K tan prevent it hy usin' V
jjtKid soap. o
B 8
s Woodbury's
is an Ideal Skin Soap. j
I o.fsc !
k e' Our line of Toilet Soaps in- 8
S eludes hoth I-'oreiun and Io-q
A mastic make. Prices to suit the o
k purse: $
5 to 55c Per CaKe.
I F. G. Fricke X Co.
8
mm
Ve still continue to tell you about things we have
io sell. We do not wish to tire you but our goods are of
such good merit that we cannot help talking about them.
Wc want you to sec these goods and then you will le
talking about them to your friends. Ours is a class of
goods that you need, which means that wc deal in all the
necessities for the home, also the jr;rson.
Our clothing for Men and Boys is the best.
Our prices for this clothing are best.
VTe hnve suits, also overcoats In a r.'.'ribor of
different styles arid a nmnlier of different price.
You can g . u jootl s-erviceahlc Huit fir overcoat
for $7.50 or ytm can secure omcthietf hotter at
rations p k'cs tip to $ 2 or i'i'K for tie; iamf arti
cles. Jtist ttt the present we have a lot of suit
and overc ats formerly s.?llirT at tl'i.'iO ami
on 'vliieh we are making a special sale price of
10.
When you come in "let m show y m theso
gcoJs. Even if you do not inttnd to h;iy.
Youths" overcoats all styles from J.'i.Tj up to
1 12.00.
Boys' knee pr.nt? 9uits. double breasted and
C-picce styles 31.50 up to fa. 00.
TV.o season is now mon us when a little htt
!s not disagreeable. Are yo i prepared? We
can At you out in thi line n m-ilter what voiir
tavte or style r.?ardin heather fir co'iltin
9loves. Our stove priees are riht. Also a
juniber of miscellaneom articles for the 1iojj.
R-inch pipe, fc. 30x3) stove boards. 33. Fire shovel, 3c. Coal hod, 1 Sr.
Gallon pails, 13c. Kitchen meat saw, 23c. Pipe rins. oc. Iron handle Sc.
Hayden's is the Place to Buy
Groceries
This is the decision of all who have jjiven us a tr al order. You will U
ways find our pric2S just a little lower than others on the seme quality of
?o')ds. We keep everything the market affords and can fill your mail ordert
in this line as readily as any oth'. r class of poodi. Try us and be convinced.
Always scud your .Mall Orders to the house that will sat
isfy you or refund your money.
1 6th and Dodge Streets.
WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE ogposttc wc Post otlfc OMAHA
Want an Up-to-
Date
FALL Suit?
If you arc fontcmplatin tt t i n j" one fall
on the old rdiaMe tailor
Frank McElroy,
examine his fine samples and leave youror
der in time, and he will do the the rest.
XT
7
Hi--
WITH US and we will help
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The Reliab
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