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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1897)
f s- ( THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. Dceember g, 1897. Oiimhfl. Noh.. Dec. it. 1807. IT Omaha, Xob Dec. It, 1807. IQVERCOAT SAMPLES. We show one hundred and twelve distinct styles of Overcoats ranging in price from four dollars and a' Quarter to nineteen dollars and a half. I he signiticancel of this statement is this we buy more Overcoats and( sell more Overcoats five times over than any one store! in the great West. This will account for the fact that our prices arc always twenty and in many cases thirtyj per cent lower than any other house. Our order forj one line of Overcoats for this season necessitated seven thousand yards of material and it took the mill five weeks to fill that one order alone. We only show two sam- pies of Overcoat goods in our Catalogue J 6, but we Issue a soecial card of Overcoat samples which is sent - I m on request to those wishing to get a better idea of our: line. Ask for Supplementary Lard Mo. 6 it you want; line. Ask tor Supplementary to buy an Overcoat at the right price a ts 9 tin Inn! a lit tlo mors ami domainl th on lirn Kvtrniiine Jnbt, tiffaiuitr tho roail or liil It in uml run it. The irovi-rnmiut hiw Immhi runnliiK: half tha romi for the Junt flvn yi'iirM'tnidir and through th court and linn maun a hiiwdhm 01 11. The pi-iwlilmit ory Hconomy, but it mi-Hun u HtDiiily IniTimHH of expriiditnivH, evry coiiinHNiuuii will want a public l;illl(linn ami will gat It too II no liaa 10 tour down 01m to make a place lor it. Almost everybody in tint Mute of Nn- liniHka anil ttioiiMiiniiH In otiii-r urate lmvH hciird of tlm icrnat U'u Uihlioa THiiiM!rani!i worker, Col. ui-o. is. dkiii- j wr, Imttor known uh IJIhIiop Mtinwr. 'I'll o 11 hhij iIm have ix'Hii liillili'iici'd for uood by IiIh wonln and bin work. Ilehan AtuiA tun viiiipu nml tin ufom I nun-kin 1 m rHtiiiir Maim, jiih i-tuaio wit f UailKril)i n iM'll IIH 111111, ' ' liwn ""in to criHit a nri'ditublo iiintiiimi'rit ovi-rbiH Cravi1. A fund hiw bt'i-n ntnrtml jinn an , organization 1 ffi'iitcd to ai-nornplinh tlm I winh of bin niany frimnM. l'loami hhiiiI u fa dime, n dollar or live doUnr una t t. UI IHlllltl Iiri'W'lll. Ittnl'lJIIII UIUI tiTni j J iHtrnon who ktmw Urn Minium would 'in rv , . . . . ...1 ... . 1.1 rn to contr mm) 10 am iiiuiiuiui'iii.. no- , t to Minn Kinnia J. llidm. Hucretary ktim tmiHun-r or to II. W. Hardy. pn'i itnnt: Kk inner Monument Awiociatioii. Remit tnnci'H may be twmt aUo to A. (J, I .VVolfi'iibaritor, preHldi'Dt Una Itibhoii i Club, Lincoln. Will wit until Hnturdny niffht-Moth erH Friend boyu waiMtH, 50c. ones at 25c. 25c. OIH'M IOC. I'AI.NK& WAKKKU COMING TO THE FRONT, i 4. A. Kilitertnn' Matter lining Arrptcil uml l'rlnted In 111 llent IVrloilicHU In the N'Htlon, Durinir the pant week, the Youth's Coiiipniiinn, of iioHtou, Mae., I lie great tut young people'd paper in America, lian acce pled one or Mr. htlgerton m poeniH. The Atlanta CotiHtit ntion, the greiitent literary and iiewninper of the South, iiilliliidieil one of Mr, rldgei-ton' lieceN in tlieiHNiiDof Sunday, Nov. US. tine ol the I urgent (ieruian puiMTM of I'hicuno nceepteil one of Mr. KdKertou'H longer piieiim, traimlated it iuto (ieriiiau and publmlied it hi the flrxt colunm on the tii'Ht page of il Sunday iimiie. The Aiiieneiin llliiHtratml Monthly, oft'hica no, of NovoiiiImt. publmhud a fine cut, unit an extended Hketcb of the .young HNthor 111 which It dencrilied him iim "11 rimiig light in the liiernry Hld." The NiitioiiHl Labor Tribtine, The Itoeky Miiuuttiiii Nhwh, The World Advance Tli.Miulit, Tlie I'Miii'UHiau and iuhiiv otln m lirtvt. iiIho accepted and publiHhed ,i. ma (ruin Mr. IMgerton, in thebiat itr I wo. .Vd tliene indicate that the forthcom ing book, "Voicen (if the Morninjc," w ill h- n pruiiitlilHeil Hlli'aN. Kvcrv I'lipU-h-t 111 Ni-liruoka hbould have a ropy of thi U'fiiililul little biMik Save up a ,,,ll.ir and buy it n a ('hrmtnia pr.-iit 1. ,r i our wife ami daughter, 1 irdera hnuld tw eviit in at uuc fur tl.tf holiday trade. Addrwu. the Imhc i t Mn.r, Lincoln, N. b, C'OllipHliy II. l-itll IlKllllllM. At the Hounlou of Company "II" 12th Indiana Cavalry, on the l.lth of Novem ber, tim following committee wax a p. poiuled im Kegimentul Reunion Com- itHttee: .Jerome Mianip, i-iiairmnn, 1. 111 coin. Neb; 11. M. Heck. Flint Secretary, Klkhart, lnd ; W. V. ilurnian, Ahh(. Sen cetary, lierriu Siiringw, Mich.; ll.MI Nler, Aeet, Sucretur.v, l'lyinouth, lnd ; (), H. runner, Wnikerlon, St. .loHcph County, lnd.; John (Jriflln, New Carliele. lud. And thie conitriitteo I'Kpeuially reipieHt all meinbei'H of 1 he 12th 1idiiinaCiivfilry to open correspondence with one or more 01 (lie aliove naninil coiiinntiee, giving their preHunt reeidence, 1'. O, ad dreHH and other information tlmt they may d wiro to lumiHh, in regard to the identity of our fellow comrailee. 'J'Iki object of Huh rciueHt in to obtain Much data aa we cun in order the better to prepare for the next nniiunl reunion. Mlil-Wlnler Holiday KhImm. tn DecHiuber 24 and 25, aleo on De cember ill, 1H07, uud on January 1, 1H!)8, the linrliugton will hi-11 round trip ticket good to return '"'t'' J an wiry i, 1H!)8, at rate of fare and one-third to poiutH within 200 miliiH. For further particular apply at II. & M. depot, or city olllce, comer 10th and 0 etieet. (i. W. HONNEI.I.. C. 1'. & T. A. EDITORS' IDEAS. The poHtal eavingH bank 1 a populiet measure; but the bill as advocated by the Chicago Ilecoad in a "cormorant" in dieguiee It provides for the poetal hiiv ingH bank being made adjuticte to national bank, which in making a bad thing worse. Weetern New. Senator Chundler, of New HnmpNhire, a lifelong republican and a iin nibcr of HaaV cabinet, urge hie party to free Cuba,, annex Hawaii, promote bimetall iHrn, and kill the triiHte. If the m-nator ki'pe on, h will become u good I try an man by 1 '.)()(). Central City Democrat. Self prefer vat ion ixeaid to betlieflret law of nature, and we believe that it w true, hcucw in the near future the people will demand government ownereiiip of railroade, telegraplm mid telephone hh the only remedy to nave them from con llfcnliou by thcxe grinding mouoiiolieH, Colorado HepreHentative. TheMinell of Milt water had hnrdlv faded li'om the returning Aiiierioau mem- Imth ol the internallonal commiMMioii when Secretary (iiiir.i milfoil niuHk from the McKinlev admiiiietratioii and laid belore the cubinet hucIi a ulnu of Hun lice an the inont granping imnrer migni iiiwire.. iHmcriy availeil the party in ''.Ml Imt from lien.i lorth their doom i enlvd. tird Journal. If you owe on aubie-riiitioii, tnk oimof our M'eiptM lor the nil incut: ry upl Buy. . . , I III IM VTHM i du to tnt tio uuid I . til. i. d. Iloo I'n 8iru.nrilli neiitml i tliild and rmuplrtely curm lb v h. and paiu id rt.umitiiii, ', aur i,i i-t IIimbI' Hi m ih'H lil.lj aru vy lu uk, t.i rai. un Htji!tuoit, latitiu. 'J-. I'SKKFI. Ji T CHRISTMAS M PRESENT i,rv. htai k r toon lntml IwnraiK uud lhr are Hit thm .oint li (u, .a .- Frnnht Unl' l W K m lar vritv ol Siipr u I hl III Wlvt't ItOIN. IIRIM m u. WEBSTER & ROGERS, 104II O M IjIiiooIu, a SHOt; ... a COMPANY fi 8 New Goods, .New Z Styles. Low Prices. 5 Call at 1 TUCKER. ioio r st. lit ill'S iffl E. M'KINLEY ON THE QUES TIONS OF THE DAY. CURRENCY REFORM-CUBA. rumpl l.nitKlntlDU to Correct Klimiiclal t'olliillrilliiii I'Ttfeil lirnnllllniiki mid (liilil (iitg'a I'Imii ('line uienilml - OrnH'n t iilmu Drcl.irnlloil l)uolcl A nunxitt Inn I iiiIImm. WjIioiinoton. Dec, Following 1 tho President's mchmige to Congress: To the Henatc unit Himihc of J(cirifNiJuta tlvei: It kIvun tau plruNure to exlfinl nrritt lnn to tin; Flfty-llftli CongrtKM ansciulilcd In regular hckmIoii at tin- neat nf Kuveriinient, with many of whewe Henatomuml HeprcMcii tatlvc. 1 liavc bi-fii uhmiii InUul In the Irgla latlveiervlce. Their meeting occur under tollcltluiii coniltlloiiM, jimtllyliiK ulucere rongratulatlon nd railing fur our ftratcful arknowleitKcment to a lieiicllcciit l'rovl Uence which ha u algnally tilcuHcrt ami jiroipereil un a a natluu. l'race and giiod will with all the naltuu of the earth remain unbroken. A matter of genuine aUf:ictlim In the growing fueling of fraternal regard and uni fication f all nectlouii of our country, tho lncomplcteiiOM of which ha loo long ile layed realisation of the hlghent lilenHlugM of th Union. The iplrlt of patrlutlun U unlvcrtal lnd I ever lncrcalii in fervor. The public qmtttonii which now moit en gromiu are lifted far above either pai-tlnaa-uhlp, prejudice orforincrMcctlonul di fferen ce. They affect every part of our com man country alike and permit of no fllv!nlnu on ancient llnei. Question of foreign ii iluy, of revenue, the noiindiiewi of the currency, the Inviolability of national obligation, the Improvement of the public service, ap peal to the Individual coiiHclencn of every earnest citizen to whatever party lie be long or In whatever unction of th i country tie may reside. The extra elon of thl Omgreii which clocd during July, lant, enacted I in pur tun t leglNlatlnn, and, wlillo It full effect ha. not yet been realized, what It ha already ac complilK'd itMure u of it timeline and window. To text it permanent value ne ther time will Im iciiilreii ami the iMMiple, iiatlMMed with it operation and rcMult thu far, are In no in I rid to withhold from tt a fair trial. Currency Keforiu Urged. Tariff leglKlatlon having linen Nettled by the extra rKlim of Congre.N, the ijuemlon next prrxilng for conlderatlon U that of the currency. The evil of the prexeiit ylem Ii found In the great rout to the government of main taining the parity ol our d Iff 'rent form of money, that l. keeping all of them at par with gold. We wifely cannot be longer needle of the burden till lmpoe upon the people, even under fairly proHpcrou condition, while the pat four year have demonstrated that It 1 notoniyan expen-, alve charge upon the government, but a dangerou menace to the national credit It I raanifcat that we niUNt dcvlae tome plan to protect the government agalimt bond iNHiie for repeated redemption. We mu.t either ctnUll the -opporiunlty for peculation, made easy by the multiplied redemption of our demand obligation, or Increane the gold reserve for their redemp tion We have iuoo.ooo,ooo of currency which the government by solemn enact ment ha undertaken to keep at par with gold. Nobody I obliged to redeem In gold but the government The bank are not re quired to redeem in gold. The govern ment 1 obliged to keep equal with gold all IU outMtandlng currency and coin obligation, while ft rirrlpt are not required to bo paid In gold. They are paid In every kind of money but gold, and the only mean by whU'h the gov eminent can with certainty get gold I by borrowing. It can get It In no other way when It uit need it. If no further legislation la had. and the policy of ii'lllng bond I to be continued, then Congress should give the Secretary of the Treasury authority to sell bond at long or tthoit periods, bearing a les rate of In tcrest than I now authorized by law. I earnemiy recommend a oon a the re celpt of the government are quite u flic I cut to pay all the expciine ol the government that when any of the Vnltcd Stale note are presented for redemption In gold and are redeemed In gold, such note shall be kept and set apart and only paid out In ex change for gold. Till Is an obvlou dutv. II the holder of the United SUIes note prefer the gold and get It from the government he should not receive back from the voveriimeiit a t'nlted State note without paving gold in exchange for It. The reason tor this is made all the more appatrnt when the government Issues an Inlereat bearing debt to provide gold for the redemption oi United State note. a non-Interest bearing debt Surely 11 should not pay them out again except on demand and for gold If they are put out In any other way they my return again to be fol lowed by another bond Issue to redeem them another interest hearing Ucht to re deem a uou-lulercl Waling debt. la my v.nw it I of the utim,t ImiH.rUnre that the government should be relieved from the business of providing all ttii gold fur exchange and export. Tin lespoiisi- Ut lit v I alone lurne bv the Koveruuieut without any of the usual and urcetsarv tuukl liwrr to help Itself Tha bank do not fe.-l the stum i.r Hie K4 redemp tion. The n.i f str.i rest, upon the guy. rninent, and th site of Hie go d reserve lathe livasuiy ha none tu bo, with or without reason, lb iuai of danger or of tti ity. Thl. ought to li sloi'pwd. The ci rctary f the irr.urr out- lincd a 4U In fral ii. l ot ,.r hm urnw I rHiuviug the thicau.e. lecurrrMi i a 4.' putt. I go. 4 hi'in and u Iruui lu. lute iiuImi auoiriil ,i t'nl avtouuL lu tki pUa 1 ulu four t air tut n.mldr ra ti I (oiieur iU the m.oUm of the lr- ary lu tu itmtuvuuo..u iai nauoui tuktw l.a lais,, Ho(t it U f lt .'I f Louis a hi. a Ih.f k.v 4w It. j , ciiiHUtioii. 44 Ida! ttt tttm ctr- xlaiiut .ui4 1 .iit u ,u. a kon Is tM Id4 4 lu iu-Ul wt I Jr IU iwr auauat I it .a kim 4 iw ws4oif tki . tkiiir i it t ta i o t .au.ut t llo4l kM Hit 1 Hi' w hi , u . tt it ti .is t tt mil v the i.t!. I tau-- 4 t l) .1 ... t ul towKiir k t;o l mt t . tkr 4 I ftBt tdti ! ) ( Mailu! k tt U h l.sll I.. 14 t- ! d4MISI4' IM l 4 -I' til r.nts t k tu,ls I fcvtoli. 4.4 s.U k U i t. t i ivdm lkM m 4 m4 IH t mitun Msk k lM4 U IHlMM tVU ) I ful4, Ik Iwlsl U lks T Jst lr-rfl t kkia ik wKk tki (.. i.i i t. I rM k 4V kl4 U W III tKi(4 '! w4t4 Ii. f (4iit ii 444 Iks) lik Umti !,, ft li(lW kk w4 Ik fvr ii i. kxt t ik4 ! k t l l. tMlk l,t4MI ItblMlliltIM II hlwM tM Ml l'lliifraislii.MtM4 44 l k kf4l, 1 H Ml44 M4 ! k44 k IM4V .Stall k IM rt44 tk M tk v The existing condition cannot but fill thl government and the American people with the gravest apprehension, There la node sire on the part of our people to profit by the misfortune of Spain. We have only the desire to ee the Cuban prosperous and contented, enjoying that measure of aelf coutrol which Is the Inalienable right of man, protected In their right to reap the bcuctU of the exhauslle treasure of their country The offer made by my predecessor In April. I SIM, tendering the friendly olllce oi the government failed. Any mediation on our part wa not accepted. In brief, tho answer read: ' There I no effectual way to pacify Cuba unless It begin with the actual mibmlNsion of tho rebel to the mother." Then only could Spain act lu the promised direction of her own motion and after her own plant The cruel policy of concentration wa In itiated February lli lMlltJ. Thl policy the late cabinet of Spain justified a a neces sary measure of war and a a mean of cut tln off supplies from the In a urgent. It ha utterly failed as a war measure. It wa not civilized warfarp. It wa extermina tion. Against thl abuse of the right of war I have fell constrained on repeated oc cawlousto enter tho fir in and earnest pro test of thl government, P in' Itnuent Promise. The Instruction given to our new minister to Spain before hi departure for hi post directed . Iilm to impress upon that government the sincere wish of the United Slate to lend It aid toward the ending of the war In Cuba by reaching a peaceful and lusting reault, just and hon orable alike to Spain and the Cuban people. No solution wa proposed to which the slightest idea of humiliation to Spain could attach, and Indeed precise proposal were withheld to avoid embarrassment to that government. All that wa asked or expect ed was Unit some safu way might be speed ily provided and permanent peace restored. Mel ween tha departure of lieneral Woodford, the new envoy, and his arrival In Spain the Ntutesmaii who had snaped the policy of hi country fell by the hand of an assassin, and although the cabinet of the late premier still held olllce uud received from our envoy the prop isal he bore, that cabinet gave place within a few day thereafter to a new administration under the leadership of Ha gasta Tlie reply to our note wa received on the 2Hd day of October, it I In the direction of a tietter understanding, it appreciate the friendly purposes of thl government It admit that our country I deeply affected by the war lu Cuba and that it delre for peace are just. U declare that the pres ent Spanish government I bound by every coimiderittlon to a change of policy that should satisfy the trailed State and pacify Cuba within a reasonable time To thl cud Spain ha decided to put Into effect the politirul reforms heretofore advocated by tlie present premier, without halting tor any consideration in the path which la it judgment lead to peace. The military op erations, It Is s.ild, will continue, but will be humane and conducted with ail regard for private rights, being accompanied by polit ical tu Hon leading to the autonomy of Cuba while guarding Spanish sovereignty. Tin, It Is claimed, will result In investing Cuba with a distinct personality; the Island to be governed by an executive and by a local council or chamber, reserving to Spain the control of the lorelgn relation, tlie army and navy and the Judicial adinlulstrrtlon. It suggest I hat Spain be left free to con duct military operation and grant political reforms, while tlie United State for it part shall enforce Its neutral obligation and cut off the assistance which, it is asserted, the Insurgent receive from thl country. The supposition of an Indefinite prolongation of the war Is denied, The Immediate amelior ation of exlsttng conditions under the new administration of Cuban affair is pre dicted, and therewithal the disturbance and all occasion for any change of attitude on the part of the t'nlted States. Discussion of the question of International duties and responsibilities of the United State, a Spain understand them, 1 pre entcd, with an apparent disposition to cnargc u with failure lu this regard Spain' Charge. Repudiated. Thl charge 1 without any basla In fact It could not have been made If Spain bad been cognizant of the constant effort this government ha made at the coat of mil Hon by the employment of the adminis trative machinery of the nation at com mand to perform It full duty according to the law of nation. That It hat auccesa- fully prevented the departure of a single military expedition or armed vcvael from our shore lu violation of our laws would seem to be a sunk lent answer. Uut of thli aspect of the Spanish note it Is not neces sary to speak further now. Firm In the convlctlin of a wholly performed obliga tion, due response to thl charge ha been made in diplomatic issues. Throughout all these horrors and d angers to our own peace thl government ha never In any way abrogated it sovereign prerogative Of re serving to Itself the determination of its IMjiicy and course according to It own high sense of right and In consonance with the dearest interests and convictions of our own people should the prolongation of the strife so demand. Tim IJur.tloa of Kcoognltloo. Of the untried measures there remain only: Itecoguillon of the insurgent a be I Ugerent: reeogultlotiof the Independence ol Cuba: neutral intervention to end the war by Imposing a rational compromise be twwen the contestants, and intervention In favor of one or the other party, I (peak not oi forcible annexation, for that cannot be thought of. That by our code of morality wouiu im criminal aggression, Kecog in lion of the lMllgercncr of th Ou ban Insurgent has been often canvassed as a possible, if not InevlUI.I- step, both In r gard t the previous ten year' ttruggleand during the present war I am not uiiinlnd tul that the two house, of Cougir In tliS spi Ingot isio exprcsoed the opinio, by torn ui rent i. si.lut on that a coudllion of pulill- war ettsted requiting or Justifying I lie recognition of a Ute of brllixerrucy In Cuba, aud during the extra session the sen ate voted I'liul irsoluium ut Ilk linuorl which however, wa not brought to a votk in the I tou. a the presence of lhe sigaincsut rtpirsslon ol tti srutiniealof the Ieisl4ilv bran, k It twknort Ik ta ri utile ,to solM-rly consider Ik e.oiAitluiu under nii h so itiMri4iit uieaiar Musi wd. rr.t tor (u.iin. ibu, i i tu U. r- i.wi i.Hisuirt4 whrthrr th Cuba tnsur- r lion p... . . beyond dispute k attri bute, ot iijt. i il hu a .to m i t dsi4ii4 in og.ui on ,, u i.t.dciH y In it f ruf , frMt t4l ! Th ms i K4.. uf 1'its Uraal la kU NlVUluf 4i. ' UlVt4S 'l ls.U)M)r 1, Is. , iv .,! rie ant Id In p. m u t sliui In l ulu sa t II w if fc tkwli h 1 1 i i at At that tiw a rwiauu i "' t Mi ' Tr i.i4 ta W. i.hl.'l l, It .4, .l. 4U t. l.tr aa mm 4 i . i 4 irf lk Uwi (iiot4 1 4.1 I t th 4S 4Ml4il4. i, sw- ni4"Uf 'i s 4 u -l ,. la r.yMi,m. 1 ll.i4 fj M4ttUf t kl 11- Ml -m. i .ui w ,4 hb.i4 41 Ul is. hi tai4l . l wll.tej .su i.kuu4 4. as wss kyi it. . ! in .., m. - k i.n. I M )( IK4- 4f 4HI tn Will 14 r i lw. ! 44 t4Na.ks tl JH Slv k l 1KWWI. ltf lklitlK l"lik. wf VUil4itl tlakUl la tk r"'' " k -iii.sk w. k i.sj-oi ii sui ika .). Ity 4.v4i-i tk t giu u ,k rrk II 4' k I 4i. 4 4i4. 44 t, ts Ik t.i.ii.M. fr Ik miw4u kti ! IS lf.l rtilll,t 9t r l'kU 4 !! l IMNIilllM ttsfcl l 4tk Is ki.k k sksM s4 k4 rn. i v w4i . . xl ta tin nasi 4 t4 Ma !) f r. wkul ks M rm4 liei k4 tl4sj I. It 14 ! . Ik I ll4 klkt W4Mltw04 441 I'llPWikSIMilM.I II Wk4 li 1 14 Mniti v.u. )siilsHsSi WINTER CLEARING SALE OF. . . . . . t; MILLINERY Palace of Fashion, 125 SOUTH TWELFTH ST. Entire stock mustbc dosed out during this Special Sale, continuing1 Dec. Uth to Dec; 24. For Special Hourly Sales see hand bills. All Goods at greatly Discounted Prices during entire sale. Do not take our word for It, come in and examine goods. Prices and Quality will convince you that we do as we advertise . , , PATTERNland TRIMMED HATS In this sale $1.49 u LSI.95, $2.45. $3.15. $4.90. $5.60 ' . .iMRS. R. E. LLOYD . . . . mm fm- THE IIII 11 You are puzzling your head, t, 4 Jfi 44 4 perhaps, as to what to buy for Christmas. How woulil a Urea I'nttarn aiilt? May tin a l'an or a 1'ursn would tin miiro acciiptal)In7 Hooka am alwaya Accnptabli). Our ntnok I law, our prlcna amall. In Knluk KnarkH wo have trKli's fur ManiuuriiiK, Cut OlnH llottlim, Traveling Ciiwm, wifli coin plot e set for lailii or frnntltirnan: an Art Uojmrtinunt, rncond to none; Clocks, (JIovoh, Dry Oooi) Indood, of all kiuda. And ovnrytliln gunraiitnod. Tliu iiionuy glviiii bauk a ciinorfulljr an taken ft you are not eatisdod. Send us your mail orders. Thomas Kilpatrick Co., 1505 to 1509 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska u1 -i..' ... 1 J . ,i . . .ii. . , ul 1 .. i ) .in i i. .1 i.. ii n mm -ALL UM13 OUIt- THREE "BEAUTS." "BEAOTY" NUT.....,...; .....$ 1.00 ) SCREENED "ItEAUTY" EOO 8 001 AT BEAUTY" LUMP 4.10$ YAUU. 1206 O SREET YARDS 6TH & M 1 PHONE 440- LINCOLN COAL 0. KIMBALL BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. MftRBLe, GRftNITe and SLftTG for building and cemetery work. Several hundred finished Monuments of modern design always on hand. SAVE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT AND DEAL DIRECT Write for cuta and prices. A personal call preferred. Address, Cor. 15th and 0 Sts., LINCOLN, NEB. 01 I- 4T4 TALKING If OVER TH4 n r Ihst tl4 Kitrl Mxlt. Ml ln-i'lul u 4 rum tnii'M f r 4iia.rr '? iiinii. itti- ;i la th mu. ,ry 114 frn,n r i" .-i iii..if tlnl .ill )ul MU rt tltl4T I nu ilit ir ii. ;-..f.l If-i I ur ""rth ml t.th.r .lui iiMn .iii4i lr t4il l'i iiiii In ! i. :H wat. aiut t if t'C H'l-I'll I 1 lJ tlt M 4ni "im.f I tiifc. Kr4i tin4k jnii'ni MKitMi, tn- ri'TM. N k iMt Hi, , Ui.th, .S. COOK & BARLOW Harness and Saddle Makers. Burlington Stay-On Blanket U'pairiiij Kiwlulty. run oiocK or Harness, Lap RobesBlankets 225 SOUTH ELEVENTH ST. Lincoln, Neb. L COL I 311 II Mrt. LiiMMla. S.s, lt.wiv l sl4.U (4 IImIk h I I'us a U K lUikM 4 lttf. I ti.lv la '4 i 6ar. iiui win imm hr lii.Mk. Iloiirr ll4lt lsir Dr. Ketchiim " i. &fi $mf Thrwl ami CaUrrh Url, r44, )llM S.1SMM4SI4 ia sW I;r4 Itt.h k. U4a f f taftlki. Save :WaafB Monevii105!""! Oar Tcyi. AlEami ttnl Chriitm&i Ooodi Birih's Drue Store. 929 0 street c 4 iM ike mi.ii ! trwsa ttskMkwkiMif sr kst wsi hy im t4kars 1 I