' J
3
HE
mm
Are Showing the best values in S8.00 and $10 Suits
And Overcoats that has ever been shown in
Lincoln. They have the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT,
And the goods
the Best Makes.
If you wan
Values for your Money in Underwear
Just Take a Look at the 25 and 50 Cent Garments.
Ewing Clothing Co.
1115-17 O STREET.
The Alliance Store,
lOOS 3P Street,
is agent for the Lexington Mill Co., and will sell FLOUR
at wholesale and retail, also Hran and Shorts. A fine assort
ment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Cheap for CASH.
If the News man would follow Long
J John around some of the bar rooms of
the city he might change his mind as to
the temperate habits of its protege.
A Hon. James Ilavlik of Saunders
"Xcounty called onus Monday morning
and says that it is generally admitted
by the republicans that Maxwell will be
the next supreme juge.
F. L. Mt.ry attended a political meet
ing in Omaha Wednesday night. He
Kays the people's cause is booming in
I hrnelas county and the machine will be
completely routed.
Ceo. VV. JJlake returned Thursday
from a trip over the county posting
election notices. He feels very jubilant
over the prospects for success for the
l.. .
The evening News is making a strong
Wort to bolster up John Trompens
moial character and establish his repu
tation for temperance and sobriety.
How would they like to have us tell the
people where John was and what co'n
. dition he was in the night of his nomi
nation ?
Ex Congressman McKeighan arrived
in the city Tuesday morning on his way
to JJeatriee where he spoke in the eve
ning. He spoke at Minden Monday
night to a large audiance. He says that
the meeting at Kearney Saturday af
i ternoon and evening was the most en
thusiastic of the season and that the
people are fully awake. ,
Mayor Crahani, Monday suspended
Policeman Carder for .')0 days for leav-
. inr liifc! limit tvltiMi mi diitv mill frmriff f ri
' a .donee on Sunday night. The mayor
k should have commenced action long
A. ago on his buniniy otlicers, not only for
ouig to public dances, but for visiting
la
2
laces of quest lonable character in the
ll and u the reservation.
Phe republh aim us a last resort have
ortt-d entirely to mudilinniiifr as thur
of et '' I ipi wi.rk. It Is only re-
ting on the machine mid instead of
ijunngtliepopuliM nominees is muking
Vihciu. Ktery man on the pnuilit
M at , I I. ........I 1..
. llt'KI'l IK Mll'WII IO WM'lll, lll'l'fcin, ur
tfllici'iit, clean in churacter and above
Mi ip'tMi"ii.U.ie ineiiiiHis 01 me ma
Jehiiie in vry wiiy, .Miller ai.d liukt-r
nil.r iti-vu i i"iv im- j-t
Lam utf county t"iig etioiiuli that a
h'irde of lintel) ulliee hnitiii! "' 1 1
.... i ..f..,.. ii... ..... ..i.. . i
mirth their I'llMi il or puv ite mutiN.
Cat. pausn be will ! t the iepnhU
c.tti ticket in l.i!rineriiutit).
Vide fx' !f.tt!M libit tit Wit.
The htt Campaign.
!. A. I l. b !'lil Hi l t'lie
IIHlter, link l I .Ik.-. r. l. Fl ' ll) -.
tiitltlliulie,
Oit.ei, l,ii.U:l ll"'t l, l.iinoin, ..
AiH'.hMi.Hi't I W m A, M K i,' "
t I'lHt.U ".' Mil i), I t t
U,li.", 1 10 4 l.y. . t .;".,
s-i-w ird, l i'iti'.i) , I K t ill
illihtf. M .ti.'.n, V I
lurmi N'Hi,
I .id i n . t ii y p!wm ar t n. ni l.
Ml .llUl ol lH ll.tit trl '"' l
III 4;. it'll oil Utt hip 'elii o U- liijiiir
it t 4llie ' III l'le il'M l't - v.',
Oner r..ii !, .in. bv imUhi r..
log I'K'Hr'y m-d u lriin h-i 1
i 1. 1", l"'Xt. lo lv.
EOTHIiflG
are all the Finest Fabrics and of
LINCOLN AND VICINITY.
Miller and Baker's records art
open to the closest scrutiny. Let
the mudslingers sling.
E. K. Hichardsoo, the populist
candidate for county commissioner
is an honest man and will adminis
ter the the duties of that office
honestly if elected.
Good people who are disgusted
with the present conduct of city
affairs in Lincoln will hardly be
consistent in voting the republican
ticket this fall.
Ex-Congressman McKt ighan was
billed for a meeting at Nebraska
City last night but was too ill to fill
his engagement. He will speak at
the Funke opera house tonight,
however.
The city council held an all night
meeting Monday night from the
fact that a portion of the council
men wanted to load the city up
?400,ooo gold bonds. Elmer
Stephenson was the sweet-scented
geranium who represented the gold
bugs.
The demo-reps must have a
Kelly on their ticket to run for
some ollice, "to fool the Itish."
as they say. James Kelly saw it
was a hopekss task to run for
shcritt and decjined. Now they
have found a Jerry Kelly tous for
that job. Just how much tlx deal
cost them is net known but it is
presumed Jerry got a nke si::n for
the use ot his name.
A. J. Cornish i- nuking a bul tr
populist vot s by tlaiinin that h
made a populist rcroi.l while n the
legislature. Khc is a ppuii t le:
him i;i t ovi r into the piipiiiist riink
and show his l.iith by his wotks. It
hi" piovi hiiusi li word ;im1 (a
p.tble pi rlup he iniht n t m ;ui
pupuli-it vie Miiiietii.ii, Mui!r
turn th- Kpubiii ans , nc . (,
II I hill),
1 1 t-n ati it Mi n. t m;
' f
I.- id ii I. tin obi will is . t.f i t 1.',
imIu puk II. ti! r , .
and N.i in I r l It.. w 1 . 1
i li(iin i'ii i'- ili'n i.n.l a !.
iiiiiiibi'i i I tin ui Iti st i ih r n-i
tlii Ann ii t tiitl l a-' 1 1 1 i i
ii.nd ai"l atlii i pirtmttin.; t .f
i'hi:i,; ii ii i t w 1 1 ! Hi ' I' 1 i ! t jit
lti' i i att'nl "!'' I'' ' hit I V I
ll r -1 . f I 'a!, in -r I ! r k, t ' r
u itiiiii, 1 1 ret.in , l..i h !t ii. tii. I,;
n June In ;i.ikv thin a i;" ! '
h i I lovi t I I1-- t til v, i'! i iJaiMl,
..II,.
M i i jH.iltir, H I l.L I
, i tl i . j .n,
Co.
George W. Ih rge is an able at
torney ami a man whose character
and integrity aro above reproach.
Hi- should be elected the next
county judge.
George II. Walters is making a
clean and manly campaign for
county clerkship. He is competent
and honest. N ote for him.
We have been looking up A. J.
Cornish's record for next issue and
it will make some interesting read
ing. The light between Hall and Cor
nish is getting hotter each day.
The friends of each have a knife in
thoir boot and neither candidaic
will get the vote ot his party.
The republican ring bosses are
making a great fuss about popu
lists drawing big salaries. What has
the ring subsisted on but public
pap for the past twenty-five years?
Their work is very course.
Should the republicans be suc
cessful this year much credit, will
be due to Messrs Strode, Collins
and others of the young republi
cans who arc making such telling
and instructive sjceches nightly
for their cause.
The poor old Journal says Mr.
Low is not able to make a financial
campaign. About the time of the
primaries it looked as though Sam
had unlimited means. IJut per
haps that $5,000 was all expended
at that time.
Some local socialists or free
lovers, have distributed circulars
for a few days past assaulting the
populist party and particularly its
members in olfice. The main
ground of complaint seems to be
that the said office holders have not
divided their salaries and property
with these fellows, that th y might
reap where the y had not sown.
Such assaults avail nothing, neith
er will they injure the populist
party, l'opulists are a thrifty peo
pl as a rule and they elo not be
hee in putting their earnings and
holdings in a common fund tor the
support ol thriftless, indolent
dreamers. 1'iople who want to
prae tilt socialism ouht to go to
Mormonduiii, where tin y can prat -liee
it at presi nt undisturbed
Ji hn Ii S nli 11, candidate for
eo inty superiuti ndenl on tin p n- i
pie mde pendi nt In kft of I. am as
t' r county was bom June .m, isoi.I
i ar le annt;. l a. I le wa n ami
1 i a l.iiiii. an I ullcttded country
hot it 11 tin iiii'.iiitiiiu . IIi ua
e li all I n l" nn Ivania Mate
N. r'l al iioi'l and bc-au Ii a hin
the av of 1 s. In I In sj ii'tu i'
., .. ia;io t Nil ranka and '
c llo a has loll. mid laiinoie
i.i'l.urt I. 111.. .
1 tl 4i I of ll.e l.it I. 11
I c
!.il
l !
.l f
i. Mf. N eh'll '.U I ll.c oil in
11 a'l I ta il't liuu! ei 4 it
I le i ' in 1 I emr i.iosi jH'i'ii .
ti'ai I Is, an utidi'llan.N ;
hi a I WifW t!ietilli;li!. lie 1 I
1 1 !tl el lal 1 I n l is alvM I 1 11 J
1 Sa!'ii'i,; in . 11 biiiiM'it ll 1 '
? IV pep')!! iinni Ins lit'tii!i. i
H id J ei( 4 Ial;t' iV Ol Ins tld
rioiiti,iiii I ti mi is i
1 le t t In i'ul In Let and miI I
' nl eoMtitv upef tuti inK ut
1 ...
is 4
' our '
MAXWELL OR NOHVAL.
Some Reasons Why The Feoplo's
Friend Should be Choson.
His noticeable that the late republican
state convention while glorifying the
party for what it has Heretofore done,
and passing genera! resolutions upon
matters not in issue in this campaign,
wholly failed to notice any of the issues
in this state at the present time. This
is not surprising when we consider how
the convention was control ed. It was
announced several days before the con
vention met t hat John L. Webster, a
man, who lor years has acteii with and
for the railway corporations, would
be chairman, appointed by the republi
can state central committee, and the
chairman, and nearly all the members
of the committee on resolutions were
railway attorneys. Hence we have u
rehash of a part of the national republi
can platform dealing m glitteringgener
alities that, mean nothing. The rail
ways have men of their own selection
on the supreme bench. They are satis
lied, and would be ungrateful if they
did not reward men who had so faith
fully served, them, and who bar the
doors of the courts against those having
claims against such corporations. There
are live issues however in this cam
paign which the people must settle at
the. poll:'. We will brielly summarize
them.
Fu st. hall the judgf of the supreme
court to be elected be one chosen by the
people themselves because of his fitness
for the ollice, and fearless independ
ence V Or shall the great corporations
be permitted to select one of their forme-
attorneys, who has shown bis
friendship and sympathy for them in
every possible way since he has been a
member of the court? In other words
shall we elect a man whom the corpora
tions base a string tied to, or one upon
whom they or no one else have any
claim? The people must answer by
their votes.
Second. The penitentiary of Nebras
ka has been a burden upon the t axpay
ers of the state for a (juarter of a cen
tury. For twenty years it has been in
control of men who have largely shaped
the policy of the policy of the republi
can party in trie state, and they have
leen paid exorbitant prices for the
maintenance and care of the convicto
aud have been given their labor. As a
general rule the prisoners have been
poorly or indifferently clad and fed, and
but little attention paid to their moral
improvement. It is well known that
visitors from the, board of charities,
who visited the prison a few years ago
said that it was in the worst condition
of any prison in the northern states.
These and other facts induced the legis
lature last winter to pass an act for the
purchase of the Mosher and Dorgan in
terest to be paid for at an appraised
value. While this bill was pending ex
Warden Jieemerand others, who pro
fessed to have knowledge of the cost of
running the penitet.tiary freely stated
that if run by the state the labor of the
convicts would pay all expenses and
there woud be a surplus in profits, and
thus, the taxpayers fce relieved from
the burden of taiation. Ueside con
trol by the state would result in greatly
improving the morals of the prisoners.
It is the duty of the 6tate, so far as
possible, to throw such moral kJlueeces
around prisoners in the penitentiary,
that when their term expires they may
return to their homes better fitted for
good citizenship and thereafter be law
abiding. These considerations induced
the passage and approval of the bill in
question. The Dorgan goods were
bought, and paid for by the state at a
high priee.aml itwasthen thedutyof the
Hoard of Public Lands and Hiiildings
of the state to operate the penitentiary.
The machinery which had been used for
years belonged to the state, and the
same contractors were ready to lure the
convicts. If the .penitentiary was
operated by the state until the next
legislature assembles, tne exact cost of
maintaining it could lie ascertained,
and there is good reason to believe it
vould be self Biipportnig. The board,
howeer, did not propose to have the
experinii lit tried, bur almost at once
entered into an alleged contract with
ex Warden I'eenier, which is much
more "iii-ioiix upon the state than that
ot Ji'irgan. It agrees to pay him ;i(Mi
a year as nalaiy and l"c per day foreai h
convn t. 'I licit" has U'cn un effort on
I!ih part of (lie board to cner up uml
luiMepn m lit the real cot. tract, but it t
jubt a ntated uho. nd on the -t
day "i Hi toU r, r.ieiner, who ha I not
c i-mI' 'I oiictciit in thecare and mam
t ti tin e i I tin convict tiled a claim
iltf lllikt the tate tilit'cr lii lillil.'cl coll
ti n t lot tlie nun of tl "' lor Me
1 month of H 'lt ml r a' 'I the claim h
I .i n .it i niwil I v tl.e I." iril. aiid the
h,.ir ,,,, .,, f ,,.vtioii is all that
.rvtrii! 14 warrant l-rudranm (that
am ( ot llucmitt lifan-u uttrii!
' t IV'll iltl"!M I tilltl'lin I"! ,il'H cole
ll ltt el: tl f tjt IH ill r tt 1 l h t e
i .... ...
j fl iMi.'H., I I I'M I M ( Hi II kl ' MII
j W 1,1 II Vi I ll litl"ll llntl.lt let Vi'td
i l ir l imr mi ti 1 ei,.!i,i I .it i.lli n
(),! u'r m ( uli'.t .111 ii iiVi i.I "! . -r
Ihcif tiiMti4ti i lti.l ti a
i.. l f i II) l t 'tin ill' ll t'.ti l!,..li
rii' l.. U giiu In aitjr Iih iiU.
M11I , ir mil!) jr, j it t(p
t. mnl t I'til'lic .aiU til ll'iddti'k'
ia 't..rt 1 .1 I l!U (u $nt Wl'li'i
I,. 1I1 litftv l. or it.iri tly lavr ituaii j
i ii i ri ili 'l tlin ImihU f t'rtita'r. 1 1.
I tii'l el Ill's w l r-t ilii,irrl l
Found Something at last for the Babies
The rnbreakable Doll at the
Great 10 cent Store.
The (iroiit Ten Cent. Store has received one of .the finest line of
Dolls in the City. One particular doll I warrant from breaking. It
is one of the nicest dolls out aud they are just as cheap as u common
doll ami 1 wish every lady would call and inspect our line of dolls.
They are now on sale. Also received a consignment lot of China -goods
which are Koing to be Bold at very low figure.
118 S12th.
J. W. SMITH & CO.,
DEALEliS IX
Canned Goods, Flour. Butter, Eggs, Etc
PHONE 448.
PHOTOG-BilPIIS.
-t
Fine work at Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. "
(lovernor Hoyd, but it had been gohifr
on for years, and hundreds of thous
anda of dollars had been filched from
the state in.this manner, without a pro
test from any of the conventions of the
republican party.
Jt is true many individual republi
cans, and others, all over the state pro
tested against this robbery, but they
were powerless to prevent it. (Jovem
or Crouiise endeavored to check it, but
he was denounced by the leading men
in his own 1 arty, and every thintf done
to make his administration unpleasant,
and compel him to resign, and make
way for one of their own men. It is
well known to his Intimate friends that
the reason he did not resign was that tie
had hopes that an nnright, reliable gen
tleman would be ek'cted to succeed him,
and in this he was not disappointed.
Silas A. Ilolcornb has shown himself to
be an upright, honorable, reliable man,
who, in the discharge of bis duty has
manfully stood up tor administering
the affairs of the state on business prin
ciple!?, and with the same de'gree of in
tegrity, and accountability of public
olliciala as of private employes. And
this is the true tule. If a public oflicial
can with impunity betray his trust, and
violate the oath he has taken to ''per
forin his duty faithfully" by misappro
priation of funds or putting up jobs to
defraud t ho state, there is danger that
the whole fabric of government will be
come worm eaten with corruption, and
every department Le affected. It an
olllcial can use live hundred dollars of
the state funds without an appropri
ation as was done by the Hoard of Pub
lic Lands and Buildings four years ago,
atjd not be answerable therefor every
ollicial may do the same, and if justified
in taking live hundred dollars then they
would not be answerable if they took
lifty, or a hundred thousand dollars.
Admit the principle, and there will be
no limit to the stealings, corruption
and venality will prevail in every de
partment. There are powerful influen
ces at work in this state in favor of this
misappropratioti of funds. Outhetnil
of the impeachment cases two years
ago the IS. M. railroad managed to
lose book SO, which contained the rec
ord of coal received at Asylum switch
during the last year of (lovernor
Thayer's administration. Out of seven
ty lioi.ks ciuitaiiiinir 1 bt of freight re
ceived this was the wily one that was
in iMsinir.
lias it leeii found since the trial f
It niiulit be bii'i'd tf.at a Krtat
railway company ws tntcri'sied iuj
having huNine conducted nii.busiiicns '
principles, but it seems Hot!
llo the ci''!e of this utile desire
that every department of the stateum
ernineiit slnll pel form its duty faith
fully, and with the aine decree 'of in
leant), and accountability as the tin
.ije i f a lirt cla I uini.cs eUl
lu tiUiclit '
If 10, . hulk!" Mivwdl contends t r
t!etrult. .In, Notval ha even cv
I'M-., n r-'itrrt f"r his vote ac'iiittn
the iiiipi ai I. i d H i 1 lis, a'i'l h"l ls til
din t ttiat a tia.i j i" ration of puMic
fluids vslnle atii 1 it le l let iff-'ului
p.r r tnoval tt m ojl.ee. rf toiler.
11. 1 lulf'.il fcl t .kt-r 111 I he il'. and
i i l) ii1miIi- I r olo ad la ! l le'at
mi thrlii-eWe h'l e l t Ins clu ti'le
I he nn 1 t,fi) ill ihii, an I m litt
Mill l ilnldeil III f l"i of c "U'Jiu tl)
ll,r busioein 'f tl r 'ae "ll inie-.
( r )i. ij'le. dit'l ci'ltipel t f n tHh!rl o
1 litf ,,'e Ill el li r I iill .
I'av V'Hii tub' npiisiii,
I.'.ni . K-cii-U, Nrlh
leiith tm l. Iui( rt. r and Itr-ab r
In Wiii' H au i .i.0"i. I'al t
MiUnnk-'e b- r. I'ltnil' tra b- i
jH vinlty. Write (nf I'lices.
S. POLWOSKY.
346 R 1 ,TH STREET.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Frank ll. Kaylor, Mis. Frank If .
Kavlor and J. J. llubbell.
You, and each of you, are hereby noti
fied that on the loth day of September
lN'.tl, John E Miller and 1J. L. raineJt
partners, as Miller it l'aine, dledd their
petition in the districtcourt.of Lancas
ter county, state of Nebraska, against
you impleaded with William S. Misner
and Martha Misner, the object and
prayer of which are to foreclose a cer
tain mortgage executed by William
Misner and Martha Misner to J. .1.
llubbell and assigned to plaintiffs, said
mortgaeed being upon lot No. three In
block No. live, in Crystal Springs addi
tion to the city of Lincoln, Lancaster
county, Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment of a cert ain promissory note dated
December 2tfrd, WJi, for the sum of
M8,00 past due and payable prior to
the commencement of this action.
There is now due upon said note the
sum of 11:18.00 and interest from April
1st, WXi, at the rate of ten per cent per
anniini.for which sum plaintiffs pray for
a decree, and that said real estate lie
sold to satisfy the same.
You are required to answer said peti
tion on or before Nov. 18th, 18.
Dated this 1st day of October
Mlf.LKIl & l'.VINF.,
J'iaintiirs.
CnriKt unmruP'i tor Jerun;tluui, and had
ooniiuKHion on the multitude, hut he never
mourned for himself.
If the; devil could only I! ml wmioUiing
tbnt would hurt a Christ 1ui, pci luipK lit
could K''t a little rent.
"He tlmt dwehVtb in tin? wcret place of
the inoFt IJk'i Khali ttlaile under tin' xhndow .
of the Ahni(,'ljty." Rnni'K Honi.
rToxTST- Too.
Although there hits been a fien
eral advance in the price of leather
we were able to place our orders
early and are thus able to sell this
season's gwxls at old prices.
Try our Shoes aud see if ibis in
not so.
We are eatiers in Footwear.
Webster & Rogers.
ln-13 O STIIEKT.
arton Fuel Co.
1021 O Street,
Yard Kith nnd Y,
Kui'tii'TH trad" a -pedinlty. All
Xneb-s ef hurl .ni'l mft roal at
lowe d pre e.
llirbm l'u-1 1 , H'JI O Streel.
J, S. EATON.
Physician and Surgeon.
i s: -m i ll ku; kntii M.
!r..n. II 11 L
1 1 1 , i"sr: n:!iie, Xn. rill .
Ii'edi.!.'ii .- X ',',
Surgical Diseasss of Wome;r,
Aid Chronic Diseases
V Verity,
i l
if'
f i
i
- U
s