Novemoer 25, t8Q7
THE NEBRASKA 'NDEPENDENT.
Breeding and Feeding Hog-a to Frodoee
Mu.cle and Lee Ft.
Below aro sumo reproductions of pho
tograpbs which illuxtrato an attempt to
food bogs fur that loan meat which ii
now 10 much wanted in pork. Tho pic
tures aro from cuts of tho pork made
after tho animals were slaughtered.
They ithow tho proportion of fut and
LOT VO. 1, Tit) OK CORN.
lnau mado by tho different methods of
feeding. Hogs fed on corn alone, of
course, ran to fat. Thorn receiving a
mixture of corn and cowpoas mado
mueh lean meat and mado their gain at
least exponm
Those fed on ft mixture of corn and
wheat Iran Rave about tho wimo lean
meat an the corn and cowpeu lot, but at
a slightly greater coot for feeding, In
deciding on what to feed it would lie a
qaostlon to bo' nettled a!oordiug to tho
locality of tho feeder, whether cowpooi
or wheat bran is tho cheaper.
Of tho four lot of hogs fed wo givo
hero plctaresof samples of lot No. 1,
fed on com alone, and of No. 8, fed on
oro and cowpeas.
The Alabama agrieultural station,
where the experiments were mado, bin
led tho way In a tnoMt useful field of In
vestigation. In Mumming up results ax published
in tho Alabama ntation bulletin The
National Btockmnn says:
The lean meat hog is undoubtedly
gaining in favor. Consumers demand
more lean and less fat than formerly,
and slaughterers aro paying morn for
lightweight hog than for those- which
oonfaiii a largo proportion of lard. Th
dlffert-neo in price in western murkcti
between tho packing hog and tho lean
meut bog at leant during the wlntei
season when most hogs are marketed
in hardly great enough as yet to Justify
producers in discarding their present
breeding stsjk and their cheap com and
producing lean meat hog by a different
system of brooding and feeding, hut tho
tendmicy in in that direction, and Indi
cations are that tho premium on thti
lean meat bog will Home time amply re
pay produuern for making npecial effort!
to put him on tho market.
Hot It breeding and feeding aro factor
in the problem of tho lean meat hog.
The experiment at tho Alabama station
conducted by Professor 3. V. Duggai
wan mode with 12 pure bred Esses pign,
of us near tho name nlze and quality a
ponniblo, diviihkl into four lot of three
Bch. Tho pign were all fed on corn ex
clusivcly for 21 day n, after which the
f-d wan clianged and tho feeding con
tinued for 1(3 weeks.
Lot 1 had corn alone, lot 2 cowpean,
lot SI equal weightn of corn and cow
pints, mid lot 4 equal weightn of corn
-and wheal bmu. The com luid a null 1
tive ratio of 1 to 0.7, cowpeas of 1 to
3. , corn und cowpean of 1 to (i. 2 and the
l.ol SO, i), Kr.li DH COISK ANll COWl'KAS.
:oru and bran of 1 to 0,8. It required B. 85
jkmiikU of diwKtiblo matter in tho corn
to make it jmuinl of gain during tho 10
weeks of the experiment, JJ, 71 pound
of th't !nwH'iiM, IJ.iiH pound of tho corn
uud eowjieus, anil !!. -Id itouuds of the
corn mill limn. Note that tho pigH fed
nil dm liulnni'i-d nttiou inttdu tlie cheap
est Kail).
The pign were slaughtered at the end
of the text uud the ciircsMeitpliotoKrupu
d in order to illustrate the results.
COMMON SENSE CURE.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures inlea
Permanently by Curing
tho Varna
Ki in.ii k.ll.lr Itriinillf Willi h I HnnnliiK
I umtiirl lit 1 luiuattniU til illl, ii'i-
I'rulitttih hull I In' it'tiin tt I111 -' tin
ii lu ll' Biifl. t ih'iii 1'il' H, It iniuii'iil tin
llllllllllll-nl lIlM'itma, Hllll HIM id till HMIal
(iii,hIi-. Vn'ln Imvti tur )i''r, iiinl
uml tm'iiuw it 1 li"l imui'1 Imti lv i.iiat
t It' v uigled it. 4 it 11 lt-Miti a i ntia mi
in nl eutlt-Mitf. I itr'i.'Mii iiiiinil
m 1 1 I" 11 thing m "l'-i tut ulli n 1 iirfl
'liHtti liiiiiiiiirrliiiK'' ''ur Uhm
tt'ilt III t'4ii', Mini tixut lit lil-l'I'l 1 hum a
li nttt II "Hi nli iu( tii i ur il irni
niiiH'itl lr .iim itl, nil, 11 1 ' iiti 1 1
I'llt Hff llii'U' III I Ih ilMliltf It'll
t m i. I Tln rsu Im riirt-tl " 1 111
Ilia i.l dI.i' HhiMll I'lWi tr Hi
lilitiitt, l xtt ki t , ault lt in.'! iiii(ili l,
) 'm it u inti t i.ii" ii iiii'lt UmiI Ht tiii It
I') tn-)4 I'll '.
Il mIIi4 I h l'lt4IUHIitlliiU llltlli"tl
.ii, !, d.nU t urilla aiii i ti'l
. till 1 11I11 1UU1 l Itt'.ll mi ni Jvva I t
atitiit4 mil -il Ilia iiifiiilu tit- a l.f't
j.m. I, iiii!., lii'llii aii,t.ili.iii I i-v
t ita u li-fiiiialt Htt'i ihium,. til
It lv ala a-nne I uaalaj' i aa I i "
'n lit I tt.i ,. t aa da. I:J l
1 . iitj
Mia l I Hakl, O il liv..Mi M .
ta liaHai t'i lad , 1 1 1 ej a li i
t,.ftr Ii on Ida 'H Mil I mtk'it a fl
,)' Itif I'laK ltlf, lha I'lU'to i PU
I i la Mh I l'j.d IM i;l Ittf lutwiaa
.I'a.a ttlwi ttM-4 III Mj elitif I tiatw 4 Ml tut
(ft tim.'
lr V( m.i J i.i(.;m! t t I ll. IKit! H
J l(u., Iwiiinl, l , a ' data
I a M t tri il Ml I
ag i lx'iil a I hi i fe I'll
a ui I tU I in ittttl nam ! I Mt k'l
h i it-e I (Min,iii t4 Ih-m i
it.M litatida a l ue l Khf It I,
, i ir iia id ht.m i mi 4ti.
f"ta iitma la Ira m l riiw
jt.,H',-i il, an I 1 it Hia.1 In l t
othfir u(fnrer to try the Pyramid.
A lit 1 1 book ou cauao and cure of
iii!on will be mailed (rea to any uddroHs
by writing to Pyramid Drug Co., Mar-
ahull Mil' It
i)ruggit hhII lull niza packatren ol;
Pyramid Pile Cure at 50 con in.
A SIMPLE ROMANCE.
Or Hnw m Kond but t'utiultlvatad Lavel
Oat Above I'sr."
He wan tall, handnomo, uncultivated.
Tho lovely child of Kbcncstor 8iuee.eni
appreciatiMl both his virtues and bin de
fects. What cared thin offspring of lux
ury ffcir the conventional nimperiugn ol
the curled durlings of the soui-il world;
Nothing. True manliness, unfettered,
OUNtudied, was her soul iuthruliiufl
ideal.
hie day she drew him to a proposal.
Ho was iter father's assistant gardenet
and easily drawn.
When he hud asked tho namo old
question, she smilingly referred him to
her father,
"liu-but," ho stammered, "wh-whut
hall I say to himr
"Toll him,"uid tho haughty girl,
"that I will never marry any man who
in not above pur. "
Tho young lover went away sorrow
ful. Wan nho making game of him? Ho
thuddered at tho possibility. If not,
what did she mean by tmit queer talk
about being above par?
l!ut ho went straight to old Bquotw
em. "Sir, " ho said in his simple, straight
forward way, "I'd like to marry your
daughter. "
Tho aged financier turned purple. He
choked aud gurgled Then he flung him
self tooth uud nail ou tho young man's
ttock.
For a moment there wan a wild stamp
around. Chairs went over; table was
upturned! then a dull thud shook th)
chandelier When tho dust cleared
way, tho terror of tho wheat pit wan
lying flat ou hi aldormuuio stomach,
with tho robust young lover comfort
ably seutod on his back.
A moment later tho portieres were
druwu aside, aud the lovely heiress ap
peared. Ueforo she could speak the
young man joyfully called to hen
"Didn't you say you would never
marry a man who wasn't above par?"
"Yes," she murmured.
"Well," ho gleefully cried, "Just
look at pur's portion at this bleswid
moment I" .
They live abroad now and aro very
huppy. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Onld Ki-Ib Aln.
An Irish railway guurd iiad for a
traveling companum one day a gcutlo
tnan who had never seen brambles.
An they passed a long string of tho
bushes tiio gentleman asked Pat what
tho berries were
Put answered that they woro bluck
berries. "I!ut, " said tho gentleman, "these
berries aio red. "
"Armlil" suidPat "Don't you know
that blackberries aro olways red when
they aro green?" Aunwers
Not m rariiillw.
Westerner (Join tcr settlo hero, are
ye?
Tenderfoot Yes, I have come hero to
stay and huvo already bought a homo
I was uttmcted to this place by an item
in a newspaper which suid there hud
not been a lawsuit iu your country for
ton yeurs
Westerner Wual, there ain't. Yt
see, there uiu't no nsogoiu tor luww'cti
Winchesters is ua cheap us they uir uow
New York Weekly
IHvkiu'a riaiK.
"Huh your clever little boy expressed
any iiinliiiiuiin concerning his mature
years?"
"Oh, yes. Ho says that when he
grows up he intends to ho a gambler,
nnd h is Kointt to marry Mrs. Widdh
ton's redheaded cook " Brooklyn Life.
"Takliij ou Kal."
New York .Simla World
I'iaiitail In Una lu-iiil
W.tmi U liiiuk ,t4,i Himbt 1
ittiilii in il,,-1 1 1 1 an in tit. r rtMiit
e i. ii. - ii ..ii li. i u li it it ,nl
Ultf 1 1 - i l ) ii i N.u.,1,
.tin i . N,i, ill,' 1 1 1. 1 Truth
la ll t laaffblat
I'r- Vii.l Html lltl t?uin ilt
W III It jl.i I . . II . . 4, I , l,
tl I I I I. .1 III . II. '.ti l III. I. II
- It- hi. yt.. . i ..utatl
(',,. I III, I I I III I f
I II .llit
.rtlltti inn I , . i I ,1,. :;i 4. t(
i IU- en tt.a' w l i v aiw ai 4.i. I
I- Ills U I.. . .. tit It In I
tltifl.nl- 1 1 iltii I.M Iu .M t
b. iivii j ufini
rwa) TiUcn tf'A 14 task Tt lif
4ft
It foil ! ti 4i tilti (
jailf and Kn, Ui in 4-1 'tad, tlftiat
HMKI tail 11 Ut 4 ltf, itht
,Iii, tVt ttiiiklttkart h
thekt tirim4 si ,
! t-MxsJain t dajs, sl,tj-.l
tHf4. Iii i ,i"J'tt-lis .t Mti 4ist i
' irs i fwra. ft m iK
ltM)4 W I aa I felt Uat Mi,Ae4 tra, A l.tiMa
VUCiBg lUHta-l i'lfc, 'ttte4 i , 1
HENRY AND THE LEMONS.
They IMd Not Coma Hume Tojethar, aod
Poor Henry Got a Lttotare,
"Heury," said Mrs. Nugg, aud Hen
ry's bloixl chilled in hi3 veins, for ha
knew by intuition that ho had forgot
ten something his wife had told him to
get, "did yon bring home those lemons
1 told you to bring homo?"
"Well, I'll bo hanged if I didn't for-gt"-
"Of course you forget thorn. I knew
perfectly well that you would forget
them when I told you this morning to
bring them homo with you. I had not
tho remotest idea that yon would re
member thorn. 1 said to myself hulf a
dozen times toduy, 'Now I'll warrant
you that Henry will forget those lorn
ous. ' Mother ran over for a few min
utes thin afternoon aud I told her that
I'd told you to bring homo somo lemons,
but I'd no idea that you'd remember it.
I never iu nil of my life saw such a
nmii as you aro to forget things. I'd
just like to kuow what would become
of this family if 1 was as forgetful as
you aro. 1 told you no less thau three
times at the breakfast tablo and I fol
lowed you to the door aud told you for
tho fourth time to bo nuro and bring
homo some lemons, for you can get
tbeui fully 8 cents a dozen cheaper iu
the city than we can got them out here,
and you said that you would get them,
too, but I felt perfectly sure from the
way you said it that you hadn't charged
your mind with it, and I said to myself
over and over again during tho duy,
'I'll bet anything in this world that ho
will forgot those lemons. ' And here a
dago came along today with nonio in a
curt unusually cheap and I let him go
by because I'd told you to get some and
I didn't caro to have two lots in tho
house, but I might have known that
you would no more think of those lem
ons than yon thought of the pineapple I
told you to get one day last week, and
I'd depended on the pineapple to slice
for tea, just an I've depended on the
lemons to make lemonade for tea this
evening.
"And here I've gone and told the
children that we'd have lemonade for
tea, and now I can't keep my word to
them because what? You can go out
to tho corner and got half a dozen? Yes,
and pay at leust 8 and mayho 4 cents a
dozen more than they cost in tho cHy.
No, 1 thank you, wo've no money to
throw away like that. We'll go with
out lemons tonight and I'll go into tiio
city tomorrow and got some myself.
It's whut I have to do if I really want
anything because my husband what?
You tell your own wife to 'shut op?' I
thought I'd married a gentleman, but I
find out that 1 am very much mistaken.
A man who will tell his own wifo to
that's right, bung tho door I Dear me,
dear mel What wo wives have to put
up with is more than half the world
dreams of. "New York Sunday World.
Origin of the Itoundnry Line Illipnta.
aw, ore on Yi.ii own hhk o' uk iied!"
New York Journal
Not Wasting Itmiiu.
"What I want, " kuiI the man who
ivus talking about tiilnnu it flat, "is
ionic plaee where the rooms uro hig
tnoiigh for mo to turn around in. "
"Ortaiiil y, " replied tho ugeiit.
'That can he easily iirruiiged, as you
iro not an unusually lurpt man. Stand
ap, please, uml lit inn get your exuet
measurements, " Washington ttar
Illllll Ktiriinillllli.
New Neialilmr (iti Chinigo) (JimhI
Horning, my littlu di ur 1 saw yon out
siilkiuK with a very llie looking gi ittle
lutii litdt evening Is be your pupa?
Little (iirl Yti, sir, ami bit's one (
iheniis'kt Phmi lever had. New York
tt'tvkly
I ulla( Traliilii.
J.itnt' Irimi n.lli f.. , .,'.,. lli, utrll'lliiil, i-alm
uml " l no.! ,li u.,inr
t liha -ml in i n ui rmiiiviit ami a iiintr..ii
wtalili ill I. .ui
Villi a la liivt ui l.iiik'in.r mi. I Ii. iililiv haia
uf amk
tint a . n il.- ilmulii.n Ihnl mml I Muttiio
i In. Iu(li.u..l fin
'l.l h. rallril hi. t llll. r (U Ui ' HI n
i itu S ii- ami tu4,
A Kill- ih ratfiiitf. amil.ritl rii.m, ,ei.-. hi.
It a .:. I .Iii.Ib
t.l lit ilaik a-i-l iiii Iji lni.auaga li.iili.it.. I
ll.l al t t li'.illll l.a,Mt
fi. Iha "t.tl, ,1, , I. , i riliif ' fr.ia nia U I
Hl (mil tltit 41 ui
Vh.I ih irt'ni i. i. a vl a . Ii i.4 u tii, la
U lllt.1 It, t,v.
'Sua I hi g. la . II. a )t a. ,.o a. II...
i'lil t iit an I
'! " " euu-t .aKa frw.
i. toil, lit t .,..1. k
V ' ' l 'i I I like . aai,M
I- .t I Ml h
kt ' i - w'fc "tii'li a.wtMt aa tw (,ti
I III . 1.4 I
' " '- -. a, a.4 Uut , ...
I i mi. la i
!' 't- ! "4ti tt, ,hi, , a i
h i . . MM, . , t.l
I'll tt a iv.1 g Ml l,l , a k aa an k,
i i a iin i.k.i
'V in.niit I ,'-i-.l ha m. t
.. I tn
n ' at -Mt, g.i a-., a.. , u
i i , ,.
tk.i (.. I.i . tt. .i.,.l.ii a i In
Mt,k a a . , t.4 j,.uaij i..H
.i.,. .il t5t,.,t fs,,
mA. ii t W 'iln , a Ita i.-44,m4
t. ta Saai.'
ka att.ta.la4 i at
" a ' t a
Ita i . a, w4 ft., .,
tt,
fWe, .Sae Sia It- v ka4aat la
aiMt m iw
"4m it' tt t. 4 ttwiintn
IT IS A PLEASURE
Too Bell good's when you know that the pcrnon who is buying from you is buying
good .ituff at right priceu,
SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK.
Flannels, Blankets, lied Comforts, Shawls, J ooiIh, Fascinators, Children's, JioyH' and
Meu's Cups, Gloves autl Mittens, Cardigan Jackets, tyuck Coats.
Underwear
each
10 dos. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, regu
lar price 20c, this week 10c
25 dozuo Ladies' Kgyptlao Klbbod .
Jersey Vents aud l'ants, regular
25c, this week , , tOo
15 dozim Ladies' Ribbed Vests aud
Tants, regular 35, tills wek 27c
10 dozen Men's Sanitary Hlilits.reg
ulnr prion 25c, this wiNk , ltio
12 dozen Meu's Sanitary Hhlrts,
price 40c, to close at 112a
15 do. Meu's Jersey ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, reg, 50c, to close at...J)!)o
Dress Goods
iter yard
25 Pieces Vlcuqtia Cloth, regular
10c, this week , 8'o
12 Pieces Hrittauy Dress Goods,
regular 15o, this week on!y...,.ll'ic
15 pieces Tricot l'liintiel, all wool,
20 In, wide, regular 25c, this week 17)o
10 pieces Bradford Twill, 40 In wide
regular price !!0u, this week.,..,,, 25c
0 pieces Novelty Dress floods,
regular price UOc, this week...,.,., ,,.2 to
H pieces Jamestown llrocadeand
Novelties, regular price 45a, this
week.... . t...25c
0 pieces Novelty Drwis floods, reg
ular price COc, this week ,.45o
Prints Sale
25 Pieces good prints, regular 5c,
this week , ,.4e
40 pieces Himpsou's black, grey and
(ancles, regular 6c, this week, ,.,,.,.. ,5o
Muslins
15 pieces Albany L. L. sea Islund
cotton, regular price 4o, this
week.. ,....,.,. .....4o
20 pleceH Lockbart L. L., regular
price 5c, this week,,,. ,..4o
A large variety of Men's Ladies' and Children Overnboon &
Fred Sciddt Ik Iro.,
In the year ISM the first notable pacing
record was made at tho Deacon course,
New Jersey, by tho bay gelding Uro
vcr; time, u mile in 2:2H. Wineo then tho
record has been lowered by successive
jumps 24 times till Btar Pointer crown
ed it by his marvelous milo in VMM.
The pacers that have broken records
havo ranged in ago from 6 to 11 years.
Sleepy Tom was 1 1 years old when he
mado his record of July 25, 1879.
ltobert J was (1 years old when ho low
ercd tho record to 2:01 Hept. 14,
1804. Btar Pointer is 8 years old.
It hniuiili-il Strange.
Tho CuMtoiiicr I think I'll take some
Stives' brains today
Tho Waiter Horrv. sir. but I linven't
my brains tKla.v. sir. Yon Iters States-
nan.
Wi,iii:.t nf the Agm.
Farmer Jlayru k I we yero wlmr a
nan's eloped with his typewriter
His Wifi' ,anU hu.! What will
Machinery do wt'( New York Journal.
The Man uml Ilia I Hire.
Whii'a tit O il fur imlilip ili'.
Mi(t-v-r mm li wi' run it,
Wii luiifcl i "piifina i (ui i tin ia trna,
i W ilillt'l tlllvtl III II
- I h i rnl I Newt,
t iirlrlial Main llrrakln.
hi ni t iii i n niin'iiN nn are of 40 to
Mi voIik, wiili ui iun iit of :iii(i to Mill
siiipt rt f, i mml in liuvi) ja iii tratt'il in
llino In tni iiiiniiiin Htfn wull from
it In ii iitriiin thick. A rough susd
iiiK"l. f-thap" " by I by 10 iiichvM, was
pi in t in iii) Willi it ili.iK'iiial, J;h.:k,-1 hnlt
In in I'g In.!'., ini hi a in tiiami ti r, tin
Hu. kiii i f in. i.il .i"H i-d I iug ttUml
m r It tin In Who vt ill now warrant s
blil'liir plii t suits?
W l eu blllnlie or foetiT. t a Oitapaml
tmi-ly iHttmrtic.rursguaraaUwd.ltkje
I alilntaU t (all ratm lit I thaM(a
nli).ili!i- jiHtiig nn hitrd d It ttir.ni in
I i iina, nhv ni i.lli. f t'vtilla, lit l n
I tH til at. ttii I Mr, llh, ,tw , ,,, i,
V'i tiria-itHutt la tiaa.t.it. I but! In
I iiii'Ik pt, nl imiv.tm, Hk. t.vttii i I
ti'ia-a bif V' i.rak laa-l. l li..,
K ii I utt tut, l.iHuJfe, N..
I aaran ig emulate liter, hMsojs as t
tHiaj,Mfaf sttttH, etta tr gripe,
riSl WATCH RtPAININC
E S, KING,
SCICNTiriC
REFRACTING OPTICIAN.
VVe tii t I relaa Ijaaj Kama
btitjf ttt4 , , . .
S JltrptiMt Ha Imh lieae.
iWt Juttf liltn'f ti aubaifit-.
Flannels,
Blankets,
Bed Comforts,
N Shawls,
Hoods,
Facinators,
Children's,
Boys' and
Men's Caps.
Gloves and
Mittens,
Cardigan
Jackets.
Duck
Coats,
Flannel
Shirts,
Children's, Ladies'
and Men's
Shucrt Slippers
FOIt FINK PHOTOOHAIMISJ
. , UO TO , . .
Kennedy's Photograph Parlors,
182 So. 12th Street.
tnc Zabmii, t.00 per Vdztn.
SatlitactloB Oaaraataad.
We oiek Craroo fortralu ebeep end la the
moat krtlitlt Mtylat.
PROVIDENCE FUR COMPANY,
49 Westminister Bt , Providmoo, B-1
Want all klnila of Haw Kara, Sklna, OlnaaK,
Hanare.eU. t all jrla naaraiilaad, Caralul aa
lai'tliio, ciinrlamiK trantiimnt, ImiiimllHia runU
limra, SlilppliiK Taifa, Kiia. larnlahai true.
Write fur lataat irlca elroulara
P. W. BROWN
LUMBER co.
7th and O 8u., Lincoln, Neb.
Call and see us or writ tor low prices.
Kfltmival of Mlanoitrl I'arlllii lily Tli ha
llllli. '
The Midsouri I'Hcillo city ticket olflisi
ban k rmnoved to lt)Jl u street.
When you aro Koing south oreatre
ttietiilH-r that thi-rn ar two fut truins
dully from Lineolii to Kntmas City and
Ht. Louis via thin liu.
Wyatt-Bullard lumber Company,
LUMBER.
Wllol lMl.K Skit II IT! IK
)l!e 20t Ii and h'tnl Kl, rhoi.e il
Writs lor 1'ncfs.
OMAHA, i ! I I nv.n.
F. D.SH6RW1N
DENTIST...
I tittaulllus' XM.Itt I'lUjll Lit 1
LINCOLN NUiUAiriA
llvUitr' rWfi'S.
l itirltita hmti-, Nt i and H,
IWmlM 1 Hd i ll. liui lies unt ill
4 rts-t trip litki at kbs tar i4i
I J tu ali taiisi ia A il , lniia
tertituty, (tUlnini, atl 'tttee, uud In
eet flkU l Selk, liiawiuri,
sd S MfiWu, i all islet itiiitN r
-rd'i! haul, smv uttis, l , at It, A
it. tfapvt. V4l ', fi II .!
laU lUevta, W, ttwaswl, f, ,
T.A.
tt It ' rt lllt Ht !rkt tffl'(
has lawei litnitf tr I ti I O ltie Is
N.t. Iiitillitftl,
Special Low Prices
Ladies' Kid, Kutton and Lace,
stock and patent tip, coin ana
needle toe, U to B, regular price
fl.60, this week,,,,.., , 91.37
Ladles' Kid, llutton and Loom, pat
ent tin, needle and coin toe, 2 to
8, regular f 1,75, this week..,..1.58
Ladles' Kid, Button and Lace, pat
ent tip, coin and needle toe, '1
to 8, regular f 2, this week 11.70
Ladles' Kid, Button, patent tip,
point and needle toe, very neat.
'i to 8, reg, 12.50, this week f !.'
Ladies' Kid, Button, pafcmit tip,
point and needle toe. reiiular S.'i.
this week 2.47
We have sizes 2, 8, and Q la
turns and welts, ladies' kid, but
ton, patent tin, former nrloe
2.50 and to close out at 91.50
Eiderdown
B5e Kiderdowo, this week, per yd SOe
40o Liderdown. this week, uer yd...,..34e!
SOjiJiierdojvj
a
Time for Cold-Catching.
Fall time Is cough tlaie look outt
Don't be caught without rubbers and
alters. Don't put off purchanlng Fall
boss. Our stock for cooler weather is
II In all ready for you. Finest Hoe of
ladies' shoes at
warm lined Shoes and Slippers
021 O Street
Opp. P. O.
Lincoln, Neb
Lamb & Adsms. Attornsrs,
la I lie IHatrlrt Court of l.kncMter Coeotf,
Webraaho,
BenlanlB t, IllUtinwk,
flalntttr,
v.
Babaeca Illfciicoi'k.
Oafanilklit.
Mmtm llltrhrork, dirfi(lnl, will take notlire
that on I be Wlh Sar of Ortuher, ISW, Hen)smls
V, lllti'linork, plaintiff barelk, filed bie pi-UO'in is
the Olalrtet Court of Lsneaeler roaatr, Nebrae.
Its, kKslnit eaid Safeadaat, the obart and prayer
of bli bare to obtain ill r on. from Ibe betand
nt upon tbe (round of abandonment nnd Kl al
tar, ata.
Von are liarabr iwqnlrad to anawar .aid patl
tlon on or bafore tbe IJlh dnr of iMeemlier, issT,
Kesjamis V. Hitchcock,
f Lamb A adama, bit HUrne.
Alaika Gold Fields.
It yea eontemplats a trip to Bt Mlcb.
Mi's Circls City, Ft. C'udsby, or Forty
Mils or to fact any paint la Alaska 1st
me quota you rats and ssjlings. I
havs th vry latest advicni Irom 1'ort
land sad Kt attln. 0. W. Honnell, C. 1',
A T. A., cornttr Tenth and O streota,
IturlingtoD ltoute, Lincoln, Kebraska,
PIANOS. ! 3 to
S'
! IIK
UNTIL
DECEMBER
4TH ONLY. , .
I'nr mU iHititcht (rum tt m'ir
(at a tm it I mia-itHll trnlui), th ralir
aliM lt nl I'inutia ml Orgnusol lha Ut
t tiiiui'il Itlutta Muaie Minn-, and tiatil I Ma
viular lib, sud ut biuicr, nffi-r
tiritd k' ucrirfbt i,il llaNtta tn ft Ml
lti til't Ciusit tm f lUA nw t.Vl
I'lHUiia (of jilll lie iHI i im in K tur
tiara I. Itie I M a lattt rtIU,
IK't Nuimoa I'lituiM, Mmim A llaiitba
1'litHiMI, Kililtutll I'lMMiM, Idutt A Uer is
j'l.ioitt, knrty 'iasit, Krl 1'iamat,
1 1 hu and t.iUra. U it lit!, 1H.K.
t.iutu r hu iiiunatttm;.
rt.Sst.litr bill pitrliettlitro, tiatfat r
r nt mivr.al t hsrgvtl btr tiitte P)Hiai.
KNOBE PIANOS mmmmeT
I liOSPf,
1513 Douglas St. Omaha.
rm Tim
T0K0UQQ0AU.
T Owatto, CeUait asd ptitkUla .ift
lihaiis, Us l'MtH I'AllMt l
HeetU.it isltli tk K A X. , Hf. 4.R
IttS tiMt SartW Ab4 U Ualeel t'HI
t all nt nt t Ma K Mat tarda,
isw K. U. tt MM,
Us. A at
,W'TwaiiiA. ui i
tuun