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About The Lincoln independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1895-1896 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1895)
K ''I it A" V I t il Are Showing the best values in $8.00 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 want Values for your Money in Underwear Just Take a Look at the 25 and 50 Cent Garments. M. tW mm mm 15-17 O STREET- fa ISI ftH Beware of Imitations See the Gold Coin & Radiant Home Base Burners, i Best Assortment of Stoves in the City. 108 North Tenth. ( ODD, QUEER, CURIOUS. Fil ing frogs are numerous in Borneo. .' Sunflower storks are now converted into paper. The cultivation of tobacco is prohib ited In Egypt. Blotting paper is made ot cotton rags ItoilPd in soda. Edison's laboratory coats $20,000 a year to maintain. The pay of an admiral in the Brit ish navy is $9,123 a year. Queen Maria Pia of Portugal is a f , clever billiard player. When ante are unusually busy, foul weather may be expected. The eggs of a crocodile arc scarcely larger than those of a goose. , Railway traveling in Norway Is cheaper than in any other Kuropean Wood pavement Lists about seven v-ars !n the (streets whre the traflk is w vy. ie ircal expenses of a bankrupt are "".lint's far greater than the amount U d' lits. Is n Barrett, when on the stage. V' T."k f")1 I" !! hnnln which n hi height thiee inches. i nu-illcal department oi me .n hotim-liKld ist f:::,r.uu yearly id i'iirr:i,l'K !m-!it -four penults. Tlie ') t.t,ll'l'0 plIfHIliH of I'lllHe Hetifnri a-f riding an I n t lug over i" ti!ii;' tn the form of ilili'l. lnyj.v Kn in h army a noli-, oni"'1,1 i ffhvr oe all i li..ii "f In t ii ii nr aiiliumiv hut IiM men It hi'' s'l'!"''l umpires elilur dlnciHt tr rid- WISlHM. TV i nliln iiM'fr ; titan i !4' i ii pi .(oli toiio'iir Juke. lu, ii.i in l- ni'-it Jt 1 . ah -.l In il I i bMh l; .!(. In ) ti iidiiil ii-nn I j n il.f tfNpiliu of f ""' nl " ; Tl. - 'M e i unit !' ! tr- I t ' . IS l... It .1. I "l t" ' I I f 'iiit 14(1 t.lk i hoi uu lilt' " I ! ft. I ?.i h l uo V man . n t 1 I I'm ,i t , .,.' in i . i h ir, h 'i$ l .'!. r , .ilirt iH.iii lit I! t i 1ih r.it4 nio l ho ' i lb1! u !' hH .!ff. t Jn! mi it (i4"t .i Bntmi t ! )! i At Bit tllf 'T- are all the Finest Fabrics and of Ewing Clothing Co. LINCOLN $20 STEEL $25 RANGES $30 The Best Range Ever Ofiered for the Money! EVERY RANGE FULLY WARRANTED. ROUND OAK, Buy Only the Name on the Leg. FRANK E. LAHR. Between Trutn will be uppermost one time cr other, like cork, though kept under the water. Every man longs to be a woman Just long enough to show what a good wife he would be. Those who have no money are not always poor and those who have it are seldom rich. It. Is the way in which we employ the odd minutes that counts for or against us in the end. If Satan ever laughs it must be at the hypocrites, they are the greatest dupes he has. CURRENT NOTES. Nell: "What was Mrs. Newly wort's maiden name?" Belle: "Her maiden aim was to get married." -Philadelphia Hecord. Old Fogy: "What do you learn at school, little girl?" Llitle C.irl (bewil dered): "What do we earn at school? What don't we learn!"--Somerville Joiinia'., IVtt Mil tin blooiiu-rst: "You hi are at me. !r, os though you rxpreted tn nee rix wearing horni!" Innocent Young Man. "Yen, I thought you mlsht !e inn gnu Milium!" t'levcUiii'l Plain IhuiUt. "I ftllll'l.'l," tlUi-x'd S.ri.lll: ()"UlblT. ho Siimiiti. i li.ipp' lM-d to r' thirty days." 'PoMiidy." roJoiiuii nn-rry May, "nli didn't h i,"e the money ! p ly hr IiM-." Itftroit l r;tiin. "I he;ir I lie nduin l go? i!.nni4 from In- llunle for mini he ; l. p.iy." ' ('irt ilnh hi'dl l. Ih irute,l by twenty o'ii' t ! 1 ' n Hitl he tiPn-i p.i.d i' a)' " t'li" Ineati KiHi'im r "T't' tt lIK' Ullll' IIM'," -t.ll.l tl u.iiiu in in. 'in whlfh i t : b .n iY it iHiiiMi.K I - ti ' " 'Tim " npiird l'ir nun of rv ' ii'i a un tm j hm. t.ir UMi.ii..-' " Va!i- IIIK'l.H S.,lp Vi It 1 '"if ii4i-it-wdf4';-r n tii to! 't " ' "" l' ' r ' "1 I h1 ' '' In i i .i iiiHii ,ii t Im ". t I in i., i ir- f.o ( jt pliyt-.t bit -, ,k , 4 I I. '1 ltl' 111 tMt HOUHMtOU. St'rt 'UP '"" 4k;iU i I4, t ftft l ti tt l f tin !( in liti nt e it i. t iit'-r m ii ; jttn a 'fil f !'' : i t'U4f T tl ' ' - r i' l fure l. k ! 4 t ' I'K il' I. I i .1 lk thr II. fill! Genuine. O and P Streets. John S. Maibcn, an energetic and well known populist of Pal myra, Otoe county, was run over and killed a few days ago by an unmanageable team, driven by some young men, while walking to town from his home to Palmyra. Mr. Maiben was a writer of sume note. A reporter called in at Fred Schmidt & Bro. a few days ago to make some purchases and found the store crowded with customers and all the clerks busy tying up goods. This firm carries an im mense stock of goods and bar gains, and have been so long in business in Lincoln that tluy haye secured the confidence of the peo-ph- as substantial men. Their prices, like their goods, arc right up to the times. Win n you si c a firm using a lib eral supply of printer ink you lit a s set it down very time that tin v are cm rgctic an. I eutci piising: that tin y always try to please the tra'i both in goods and pit. No tirni in Lincoln enjoy, a bettir Itpiitatuin m this hue than Sam tn U l-rov . corner Tenth ami I' ieits We pt k hunt ripen Mm mi Ihi having uali mum r ni pur hics thcr and alwa) tatiit atisl ji tii'ii I lit it ti k t ( !f) U'lods, iiiiliuiis, lioc, !iul.s, i apt v t. . , i s'lCKH 'itlt Ut. to sint a'l i Ui el bii) is an I tl !.;) have I 4t,;4ias i;t i : ! 4ttll nt I it. !i- tk W o n nn.u k ihitt ti.ti lr -;s at 4.! 1 1 I ii d H. .c..p! te it t, and ll.c UK ..I .!? si'! t oioe fl 1 1 .j oi lie I lh i, !'i tt- l K !..! ii.t f U t d: . The Campaign In Lancaster. The populists made a clean and aggressive campaign in Lancaster county and the result shows no falling off in the party vote. The opposition indulged in no small amount of mud slinging and not until forced to it did the populists resent such treatment. Perhaps the meanest thing of the campaign was the publication by the oppo sition of affidavits of the most questionable characters reflecting upon Sheriff Miller and the cause he represents. The republicans carried the county by pluralities ranging from 8oo to 2,500 and elected their en tire county aid jud;cial ticket. Mr. Trompen defeated Fred A. Miller for sheriff by a plurality of 733. Sam Low's plnrality for clerk of the court was 1007 over Elias Baker, while Judge Tibbetts was defeated by about 2000 votes. Messrs.' Miller, Baker and Tibbets in retiring from office ia this county leave a record of which they as well as their party may justly feel proud and in which even their bit terest opponents can find, no dis crepancies. Let us hope and trust the newly elected officers will serve the people, as faithfull and well as the retiring populists have done. Mi. Berge, Mr. Walters and Mr. Kichardson each did their part and added ail their force for the success of the ticket. Cochran's plurality over Berge is 2,073, Trimble defeated Walters for county clerk by 4,786 and Beck man defeated Kichardson for com missioner 3,965 votes. Never touched me. And Low, the kids are Tromp en to glory. Crow taken on subscription at this office. The rump fellows seem to have the silvcritcs on the hip. A contagious disease struck our poultry yard last Tuesday and all the roosters seem to be afflicted with that tired feeling. And still we wonder at crime. W'e have met the enemy, and alas! The old ship don't seem to leak so badly after all, in Nebraska. It's not altogether a pleasant dose, but the doctor says take it. Sam Low will evidently not in dulge in soup for a few days, at least. The kids seem to be on to their job, after all. It's hard to tell by the looks of a toad, how far he can junp, after all. John Trompen, for instance. They didn't do a thing to us. We got it where the chicken got the axe. . Lancaster county seems to be republican. Now look for good times. Who said it wasn't a republican year? Lov, Low; we've heard that name before. Wanted Situation as book keeper in private family. Tired ot woiking for the public "Billy" Kerlin. Frank L. Leighton, contractor and builder. F.stimates furnished ; on short notice. Office, after Jan i uarv 1, . j XIr. T, II. Tibbies it tumi d IWednisday from a three weeks' visit to the north rti part of the I state where he was preathing pop tibst il ittrine. The populi-Tdeiiioir.it1- l (K.m: ami ( a-is countx i.ifi;e 1 Judc T'hapiiian down and let ttu l. S. lianiscy f Cas by a ban Noire plurality J ml vie IvJiiist-y is a ' Ipiud I" Out li.i f'tt should b il in tn 1 it 1 That the iu ri lu'il who adtiii.se with us ate t cnti ilmtin ; l th Mippott til fir tatii, ait I i ' -,li. i.i I p.lttl tll e th in Y fire.! sshat u an urti.i,; u tm ul t.j't 0.1. tltr iJiiviii ; )ou tl ttf or l int months I't) Up ' 4''l vie ts.it h m !. ) to p I v til III J-I 'VI futf pp t (l.lt.ttb tlellml I sk .1111 O MM lf b ftih Ml .U ki t llli'l Cjir. e n 1 losing out iiilf tm k of hll Iteit u i,ottl it r(, Call ti- r4n,l. v tt l.io : fi hlltitttf Palace of Fashion. ( Mrs. J. II. Blair'a Old Stand. ) The Place to buy the Most STYLISH HATS, And at very Reasonable Prices. 117 South Eleventh Street. The Alliance Store, IOOS I3 Street, is agent for the Lexington Mill Co., and will sell FLOUIl at wholesale and retail, also Bran and Shorts. A fine assort ment of staple and Fancy Groceries, Cheap for CASH. Found Something at last for the Babies The Unbreakable Doll at tie Great 10 cent Store. The Great Ten Cent Store Iium received one of the finest, line of Dolls in the City. . One particular doll I warrant front breaking. It i'm one of the nicest dolls out and they are just as cheap as a common, doll and I wish every lady would call ami inspect our line of dolls. They are now on sale. Also received a consignment lot of China goods which are going to be Hold at very low iigure. 118 S 12th. PHOTOG-KiLPHS. Fine worjc at Reasonable Prices. Guaranteed. Kennedy, k 1029 O St, Lincoln, Neb. Noble Studio. Is making the finest Photographs in the City. a b-nets 2.00 Per doz- Latest Style Small Photos $1 Per Doz. All other Sizes equa'ly low in Price. Satifaction guaranteed or money refunded. Kememher the place. KENNEDY'S. Now Too. Although there has heen a gen eral advance in the price of leather we were able to place our orders early and are thus able to sell this season's goods at old prices. Try our Shoes and see if this is not so. We re eaders in Footwear. Webster & Rogers. 1013 O ST11EKT. Barton Fuel Go. 1021 O Street, YardKHh anil Y.j l itrnur trade fpedntiiy. Alii gt.tdes of hnrd nlid H"ft rol nt ot pri' es. llirton furl Co.. (i.M O 'r-. t. W. M. SMITH, i'1.'"' mi; n r. Parlor Barber Shop. A tlfi' i. !! t it f -r ! in . t. i.i , m l t" ft It tl t.i tui by I'.r I'vll I. Ut -'.)! 114.1 tilt t' f'Ml S. POLWOSKY. Satisfaction 1929 0 Street. Aw euick It usca up some proresacrz of religion to get a chance to make money easy. The heaviest load any man can try to carry, is anxiety about God's part of his work. The devil generally walks to church with the member who doesn't pray iu secret. God wants its to rejoice always, be cause there Is always some good rea son why we should. CURRENT NOTES. MikIro "Another man railed me a liar lunt night." Yabsley "What did you oo?" "Well, as he was three sizes bigger than I, I asked hint why lie couldn't say something original." In dianapolis .lournal. "Why In thunder don't this train proceed?" riled the pitsitenger. "lle raimc th"re ain't none o' you got tickets to eternity," said the braketnun. "if we went on with that danger signal up. that's where jou'd fet h up." Narper'ft I lunar. I don't think Trilby and Little Dille would have been happy even if they had been niiiirli d." "Why not? She'd have made t model wife." That's Just tie trouble. A malt get tired of a tin in 4 u l.ci U always pching."-IU. per t l!aMr. If retaWci are ImKed in soft wst , it U said tb-tt ihe fK-Hhiiess and grw-n-iit-n of tlii'1!- niKir ill be thus b-nt pi.' teit Nu)hit g;e M'.h a Ai:h to ;Us, fen the fliieit. as uliKhlly tuomt neiip.ipir i .i h It and drv in ,i.r to ite Ihf ill. 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