M.&P.
O and 13th St.
L nirp October is one of the big
A I II r months in our cloak depart
nUlLU ment and we aie anxious to
make the prenent October
1 surpass all previous records.
' Our etock is immense so
that we are almost sure to show you
just what you want We have ladies
cloth jackets, ladies' cloth capes ladies
plush capes, ladies golf capes, ladies fur
capes, ladies' fur jackets, children's jack
ets, ladies' ready-to-wear Suits, ladies
dress skirts, ladies' petticoats, ladies
mackintoshes etc.. all m the latest styles
and at the lowest possible prices. We
Invite you to come and see for yourself.
innilT We have gray cotton
AH II blankets at 40c and
nUUUI DOc a pair in medium
Rl ANKFlN cotton blankets in
ULnlllXL I U large sizes at 75c, 85c
and 11.00 a pair and lare sizes in extra
heavy weight at 11.20, 11.25 and 11.50 a
pair. When you buy blankets it pays
to buy large sizes. We have white cot
ton blankets at 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and
11.50 a pair. Gray blankets in wool and
cotton mixed at tl.00, 91.25, $1.50, $1.75,
$2.00 and $2.75 a pair. Orny blankets in
all wool at $2.50, $.100, $4.00. $5.00, $(5.50,
$7.50 and $8.00 a pair. Wool blankets in
fancy plaids $3.25, $5.00 and $7.50 a pair.
White blankets, all wool, $3.00, $4.(K),
$5.00, $0.00, $0.25, $7.50, $9.00 and
$10.00 a pair. We are sure we have
blankets to please you, whatever quality
or color you may wish.
MILLER & PAINE.
HAULS DOWN THE FLAG.
McKinley Woes Hand Halm the Cross of
fct, George on A morlcttii Terri
tory In Alaska.
(Continued from First Page.)
treacherous piece of business performed
by Rny president of the United States.
If instead of helping England out of a
hole in South Africa, President McKin
ley had told Lord Snlsbury "the Alaska
bound ry must be settled at once," he
would have spokan the sentiments of the
American people; but instead of this, he
has agreed to a modus vivendi which
allows England a free port on the Lynn
Canal in Alaska for one year; that is to
say, he has pulled down the American
flag so far as custom duties are con
cerned and allowed the cross of Saint
George to be hoisted on American soil.
What kind of a man is McKinley any
way to do such things as he has under
taken in this year 181)9? Men must be
blind indeed not to see his imperial
I aspirations and nothing saves him from
l impeachment for high crimes and misde
i meanors except a republican congress,
ile does what he pleases in detiance of
the constitution; ne trampled the most
bacred tenets of the Declaration of Inde
(dence underfoot; he rides over the land
0 a palatial car as Ctwrnr rode in his
hariot in Rome, "galling" the people
vfith lying platitudes and wraps himself
in the flag, as his prototype of Rome, in
hi toiral However thank God. the Tar-
' pean Rock is as near to our capitol as it
was to Home b.
Victor Vctqdain,
Populist Platform, 1899.
The peoples independent party of Ne
braska, in its tenth annual state conven
tion assembled, adopta the following
declaration of principles:
First We reaffirm our devotion to the
ational platform of 18W and to every
plank therein contained.
Second We declare the Monroe doc
trine to be the doctrine of national self-
)reservation, and that safety is to be
ound alone in avoiding the quicksands
of imperialism and the dangerous waters
of militarism. And we oppose ail foreign
political alliances and all interference in
European and Asiatic politics.
Third We hold these trutha to be
self evident that all men are created
equal, and that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable
righU; among these are life, liberty and J
the pursuit of nappiness; ana. inai 10
aecure these rights, governments are in
stituted among men deriving their Just
powers from the consent of the governed.
Fourth We condemn the administra
tive policy which has converted a war
for humanity into a war of conquest.
We believe that the Filipinos should
have received the same treatment as the
Cubans, and that as the Cubans were
assured of ultimate independence and
Ctection so the Filipinos should have
n assured in the beginning, of our na
tion's intention to give them independ
ence as soon as a stable government
could be established and protection from
outaide interference. Such assurance
should be given now.
Fifth We condemn the republican
national administration for its complicity
with unlawful combinations, which have
increased nearly 100 per cent within the
last three years, as a result of its failure
$5
A MONTH.
DR.
McCREW,
SPECIALIST.
Tin all Formal
DISEASES AI.D
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22Ywri fxpsrfmcs.
2 Veirtl s tmn,
t Mdline nod trrsi
meniiit evervber
i by Mitll or Eipre.s.
ai the tnikll i lrnrae of
0'ilY $5 4 MONTH. 1
IIOilR run in M that rtim and saves
yen Ime nt'rt inoi,e. v
KLKCI KM 1 1 V AMI IHIIHCA!. treat
tn combined n nil raM-a mere It la advis
bit Vm Ic re e, frrti'tiirr. Sr MM. In nil l'
big, Irfws of Vyir alii it8 It J. rn.d
front hnv'r ijrftrr. V t Sl.d LU-
or.t..r of i1ltie? i ril M frr.
' CUR63 CUARAHTISDIr.rUfnr.ne
Cli," I'llTil., W Ml, ,e. C"tlMllll"U't
ml rinlninn r'ree Offte t'nut'.r ft' t
P O ri . 7r. O'FI.e N K Ti.in.r .Tl4tu
and K.ruia St.., OMAHA, NEB.
.. rf
M. & P.
O and 13th St.
From the best manu
facturers in the coun
try we have the best
styles and values od
tainable in ladies'
winter underwear. We
have all cotton underwear, all wool un
derwear and underwear part cotton and
part wool. In ladies' cotton vests and
pants we have a special value at 25c
each, they are good weight and well
made and finished. At 50c each we
have ves and pants of exceptional qual
ity. We have ladies' union suits at 38c,
fi0fi.7.rx!. $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 and up to
$3.75 each.
MEN'S
Men's (troy cotton shirtit
and drawer, extra heavy
ViOiKlit, long, rt lininKj
made and finished eunl
t hiuli orlced garments,
SO cunts each. At the
same price, 5(1 cent eacli,
w have grav nhlrta Bud
ff.diuii.a rf onnd IVAifrlit with A WOO! fifteen 11U'
inv. At 1.(XJ each we Iibvo an excollout nuality
of iler gray mixed shirts and drawers, SO per
cent woolaiid'Ai per ceut cotton, good wtitjut
and aott tlnisli.
We have nnderwnar for
children, all cotton, half
wool and half cotton, or
all wool. One line of
cotton ribbed shirts,
girls' pants and boys'
drawers we sell at 5 cents
each for size Id, and Si
Atiti Ann i fur Hizn 'M. Wa have a irood duality.
camel's hair finish, BS per cent wool at 15 cents
each for size PI. At present we have airaosi an
style, quality or size you can can lor in emu
run underwear.
to enaet and enforce laws in the interests
of the reotle.
Sixth In dealing with trusts and cor
porations having a monopoly of public
necessities we claim that the law of the
land reciuires that they shall serve the
public for reasonable compensation, and
in the absence of any legislation upon
the question of what is reasonable, the
judiciary may determine the question.
The trust dancer of this country is so
appalling that the evils thereof must be
com bat ted by every branch of the gov
ernment; wo demand judges who will
obey the law that vests judiciary with
jurisdiction to protect the people from
unreasonable and oppressive rates.
Seventh We declare that the repub
lican party has needlessly increased the
rate of taxat ion, that it is guilty of need
lessly causing an annual deficit in the
current revenues of the government by
useless and prodigal expenditures of the
people s money, to be made good by ad
diiionnl taxation, or the issuance of ad
ditional interest bearing bonds, and that
its attempt to ret ire the greenbacks and
turn over the issuing power of paper
money to private eorixirations is a shame
less and inexcusable surrender to the
money power.
Eighth We heartily endorse all efforts
of organized labor to better its condition,
and we believe that all classes of citizens
and all legitimate enterprises should
receive the protection of the law, and
that all attempts to coerce honest labor
by injunction or by the use of the mill
tary is a violation of the constitution and
the established ngnu 01 American cm
zens.
Ninth Municipal owership of public
utilities is a public necessity.
Tenth The history of the three snlen
did military organizations furnished by
Nebraska in the Spanish-American war
is the just pride and glory of every citi
zen. And for their bravery, valor and
their devotion to duty we offer them the
heartfelt gratitude of the patriotic peo
ple of the state.
Eleventh We most heartily commend
the able, patriotic and conservative ad
ministration of Governor Poynter and
his official associates, and we congratu
late the people of the state on his success
in securing free transportation for the
gallant First Nebraska to their rwpec
tive homes. WILLIAM V. ALLEN.
Chairman,
ELMER E. THOMAS, Secretary.
A BUFFALO SAMSON.
rir Hebrew Ctorka Pal Vp m torn to
TmI HI aurauata ud U.I SSS.
The examining surgeons of the 81xtjr
fifth Regiment, National Guard, found
a Pa m eon this week, says a Buffalo
special. Among the candidates ex
amlnrd was Bert Bertram, a cartmaa
about U years old. When he had
stripped for examination he sat on
ehalr and asked the physicians to stand
on his ankles. One stood on each ankle,
and then, apparently with' t any effort.
Bartram ralet-d his legs ur il they stood
tike parallel bars, and held the doctors
In the air for two mlnutea. Four He
brew clerks In the whol. clothln
house of Warner Brothers Co. found
this Samson a wek emrlier. They knew
that ht prided hlmxelf nn his strength.
and put up a Job on him. He got the
waxes of two men on account of his
grvst strength. A few d..ys ago Ber
tram was delivering some heavy ce
al the clothing house and lifted the
rases on and off the dray without 'he
aid of skids. One of the clerks poln'ed
to a Mg rsee on the floor and a ed
Hurt mm If he could lift It They Md
him It he d Tan pounds of cloth. Ht
offered to bet that he coul'. and agrd
to return as o..n as h lad delivered
the other parhnges In the wagon an
do the trl.-k for them, v r le he was
gore the you"g men emr ' I the ce.
drove four h nails thi th Iht
ttn of It Into the floor, and went I
the cellar and rltm hed the nails. Tl
to
they relumed the goods to the box an
waited for Her? rem. He appeared
the apMilnted time, strode over to th
raee ami took hold of It. It dldn'
budge. "Sure there's only Too pounds tn
It?" an Id he.
The four young men aesured him that
that Vas all It enulned. and then of-
frred to bet him that he could not lift
It. , Itartram put up t.'O agalnat l.'O
raised by Ihe four elerks. Then he re
moved Ms "oat. faeiened Ma big hand
on the raee, gave a powerful ' and
the rase rose In the air with a crackling
of tlmter and a cloud f dust.' Hi
uere feet nf the floor e up with
the box. Hjirlrmii pocket I th tmme
snd after reprotlng the voing men for
the attempted frmid wnt way. The
rarienier bill of is was paid by the
crestfallen rlerks. i
old Standard Republican Platform
1899.
We congratulate our country, a pros
perous nation, whose revenues are larger
than at any period in its history; whose
commerce is greater than it has ever
known; whose treasury contains more
money than it has had since the estab
lishment of the government; whose in
ternal industries have taken an activity
and stability heretofore unknown; whose
grioultura) interests flourish as never
before: whose laborers are continually
employed at higher wages than history
has heretofore recorded; wnose nnanciai
policy based on gold, commands the con
fidence of the world, and whose great
heart, thrilled by the sufferings and
struggles of an oppressed people, nerved
the strong arm that intervened in hu
manity s cause, the proud record or the
republican party in the nation, under
the wise, temperate and courageous lead
ership of William McKinley.
We heartily indorse the wise, conserv
ative and patriotic administration of
President McKinley and congratulate
the president upon his success in dealing
with the delicate and diffcult problems
arising from our war with Spain, and we
repose implicit confidence in his ability
to cope with every issue that may pres
ent itself for solution in the future.
While we deplore the insurrection in
the Philippine islands yet we recognize
the duties and obligations imposed upon
our nation bv the victory of our nation and
the matchless vigor or our arms, result
ing in the treaty of Paris, which imposed
uion the president the duty or main
taining the authority of the United
States over the territory acquired there
by, and so long as there is one gun
nointed at an American soldier, so long
as there is an armed enemy assaulting
our flag, so long must patriots and loyal
Americans uphold our president in his
efforts toward protection, tranquility,
and peace to all who recognize our law
f ul occupation.
lo the Nebraska volunteers in our
midst we tender heartfelt congratulations
on their safe return; we glory in the
cause in which they fought. In common
with their comrades on land and sea,
now sleeping under tropic waves and sod
they have by their magnilicent soldier
ly qualities, exhibited in campaign, on
the march, and on the held of battle
airain demonstrated that the splenddi
qualities of our citizenship are not limned
to any section nor condition in our na
tional life. They have, living or dead,
won mightily for humanity, added new
lustre to the tlag, and an appreciative
country will ever hold them in gratefu
rememoerance.
We are in favor of liberal pensions
and a liberal construction of the pension
laws. -
ADHERE TO TIIR OOLD STANDARD.
We adhere unequivocally to the gold
standard, and are unalterably opposed
to the free coinage of silver. Gold has
Is'im our standard since 151, and isnc
the standard of every civilized and .
portant country in the world. Af:
more than tweukf rears of harmful agi
tation and a yampsign of extraordinary
earnestness and full discussion, the
people of the United States by a major
ity of more than halt a minion, aecioeu
in favor of that standard, Our exper-
ience-and present prosperous condition
in the amplest and fullest measure detu
onstrates the wisdom of that decision.
For the national defense, for the rein
forcement of the navy, for the enlarge
ment of our foreign markets, for the em
ployment of American workmgmen i
the mines, forests, farms, mills, factories,
and shipyards, we favor the enactment
of appropriate legislation ao that Amen
can-built and American-made ships may
regain the carrying of foreign commerce,
We denounce the attempt now deeper
ately being made to again array labor
and capital in hostile campaigns. The
republican party now as always opposes
trusbj and combinations having for their
purpose the stifling of competition and
arbitrarily controlling production and
fixing prices, but we also recognize that
the legitimate business interests tainy
capitalized and honestly managed, have
built up our industries at home, given
the largest employment to lalxr and the
highest wage, and have enabled us to
successfully compete with foreign coun
tries in the markets of the world. Such
industries must not be struck down by
legislation aimed at dishonestly organ
ized Institutions which destroy legiti
mate enterprise and the public. We fa
vor the creation by act of congress of
bureau of supervision and control of cor
porations engaged in interstate business
with powers similar to those exercised
over national banks by the comptroller
of the currency, enforcing such publicity
and regulation as shall effectually pre
vent dishonest methods, and practically
and generally such legislation stale and
national as from time to time may be re
quired for the correction of abuses.
AMENDING OF CONSTITUTION.
we commend to the thoughtful con
sideration of the republican party of the
nation the propos ition that a national
convention be callod by two thirds of the
states to revise the constitution of the
United States under the provisions of
article v. of the federal constitution.
As republicans we make recognition of
of the loyalty and exalted patriotism of
the sound money democrats and men of
all parties who put aside partisanship in
order to maintain the honor and
good faith of the nation, and resistance
to the Chicago platform and its candi
date.
We condemn the veto of senate file
"279 of the last legislature, a vote of
thanks to the First Nebraska volunteers
then serving in the Philippines, as un
kind, un American, and unpatriotic, and
we particularly resent the implication in
the governor's words when he bays: "I
cannot stultify myself and the calm
judgment of the thinking people of this
commonwealth by giving official sanction
to the statement that the war now car
ried on in the faraway Philippines is in
defense of the principles of our govern
ment and adding glory to our nag.
We denounce the attempt of f unionists
to fraudulently count an amendment to
the constitution as ratified which had
leen rejected by a decisive majority ol
electors, snd we regard as a confes
sion tif guilt the refusal of former
state officer implicated in the cotrsptr
acy to rai the ballot Ixjx to appear 1st
fore a legislative investigating committee
We arraign the fusion state government
for tU failure to institute the reforms
promised to the tieople in platforms and
from Ihe stump, and itt sulwervieney to
corporate monopolies which 'hey bad de
nounced before their election.
The republican parly recognize the
Importance of agriculture and the necrs--iiy
of promoting agricultural education.
Through the foreitfbt and wisdom ol
honored meuitara of the party the Ne
braska university enjoys the benefits of
national appropriations for this purpose.
We have pride in the good work along
this line now being done by our chief in
stitution of learning, and pledge contin
ued and faithful efforts to the end that
all such funds shall be properly adminis
tered. We arraien the fusion forces for their
failure to redeem the promises made to
the people of this state of an honest and
economical administration of state affairs.
We especially condemn the misappropri
ation of public funds in the discharge of
private debte by a fusion ex-governor,
and we denounce as subversive of good
government, the conduct of the auditor's
office by the fusion incumbent. The un
seemly squabble now existing between
the two executive officers as to the in
surance department has scandalized our
state and demonstrates the unfitness of
present officials to conduct the public af
fairs of the state.
PASS1NO OP TOMBSTONE"
Mo Other Southwestern Vamp Had Saab
at Meteorie ft la to ry.
Ther never was anotnw tamp in
the southwest like that at Tombstone
In 1879 and 1S80. Indeed, there have
been very few similar conditions tn the
world. For over seven months the
dally output of precious metals aver
aged about J50.000, says the New York
Mall and Express. Over a dozen men
went there penniless and came away
worth over $500,000 in less than a
year, and six or seven men struck it
rich and sold out for $1,000,000 each.
Fully half the population walked hun
dreds of miles to get there. .No rail
road ran through southern Arizona in
those days, and the awful Colorado
ind Mojave deserts had to be crossed
In wagons or on foot by the multi
tude of fortune seekers from Califor
nia. Desert sandstorms were encoun
tered, and for days travelers to Tomb
stone endured a temperature of over
130 degrees In the shade. Many a man
lied on the hot, sandy plains. Miners
nn their way to tHe new camp from
the east and south toiled across the
Arizona alkali plains through Im
mense cactus areas, and risked their
Ives In the then hostile land of the
Apache Indians.
When Tombstone was reached there
were new privations and more physi-
al distress for the greater number,
specially for those who had hastened
rom offices, stores, clerkships and
heir pastor's study. Over one-third
f the men in camp had very little
nocey, or none at all, and knew no
ay of earning It except by the hrd-
et Rind of manual moor, to which
hey were unused. It cost $1 a 'light
o sleep In a dirty, rough, pine bunk.
Vnter sold at 20 tents a gallon, a
ojiall dish cf beans at 50 cents, a tal-
ow candle at two bits (25 cental, com-
non overalls at $5 each, smoked hams
t $12 each, and cowhide boots were
ilsposed of as fast as they could be
auled to amp across the desert from
os Angeles and Yuma for $35 a pair,
n lRtil all the Tombstone mines that
alrl well were In the hands of a few
ersons and the population of the place
ad gone down from 10,000 to 6.000.
n 1883 'Ji mines, with two exceptions,
etran to peter out and the population
iropped to $,0o0. aiaee then it has
one down slowly te lass taaa l.WW
ouia.
A MOUNTAIN TOURIST.
In search of a grand and beauti
ful Bcenery finds such a profusion
of riches in Colorado that before
planning a trip it will be well for
you to gain all the information
possible. The Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad publishes a series
of useful illustrated pamphlets, all
of which may be obtained by writ
ing to S. K. Hooper, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, Denver,
Col.
CAMPAIGN DATES
DATES OF H. B. FLKHKAETT.
Knoi coontjr, Octobnr 19 and 21).
Pierce county, October 21 and 23.
APPOINTMENTS FOB BON. W. t. BETA.
Tuesday. October 24, 8trombnrn. forenoon;
Oweola. noon; Shelbjr, early afternoon; RUin
City, early arternoon; uaviauity, suw; Bcnuy
lr M n. m.
Wednemlay, October 23, Syracuse, 3:30, and
Weeping- Water, H p. m.
Thursday, October 26, Falls City at 12:30;
Pawnee ( liti X ) n. m. : at Humbelt. 4 HXI D. m.
Priday. October 27. Courtland, 1U a. m.; Be
atrice, 3 p. m.i Wymore. 8:2U.
HELEN GOUGAR'8 DATES.
Helen M. Gougar will speak at the fol
lowing places during the campaign. The
meetings are under the auspices of the
Women's Bimetallic league.
Fairmont. Oetoer 20.
Milford, October 21.
BI-OOV. HOLCOM S AND LI POT. OOV. OILBBBT.
Crab Orchard. October 20, afternooa.
Tecumseh. October at, evening.
Brownville. October 21. afternoon.
Auburn, October 21, evening-.
OOVEBNOB W. A. POTNTEB.
Unadilln. October 20, evening.
Rrownville. October 21, afternoon.
Auburn. October 21, evening.
BON. FLAVICSi. VAN VOBBTB.
Iionlnville. October IS.
Weeping Water. October 19, afternoon.
I'nion. Ortober 19. evening.
Pun her. October 20.
Palmyra. October 21.
HON. nBONOK W. nEROBOF LINCOLN.
Ca eonnty. October 23.
Talmage. October i!4.
Bicliard"n county. October 2V
Pawnee City. October 2il, eveaiug.
HON. PRANK B. ftt'CKB AND BON. FRED JBWBXL.
Norfolk. October 'JO.
IStanton. October 21.
DATPS OP HON. JOHN P. ALTO ELD.
Plnir. Wednesday. October M.
I'onra. TlmriMlwy. )ctowr Kh.
l' lot a City. Kndny. October 27.
Wayne. Satiudny. tictoher 'M.
lnttmoith. Monday. Oi toher .1).
Nebreka ( it. Tne-day. Ortober 31.
Auburn. We inediiy, November 1.
Kai-bnry. Tliifwl iy. November 2.
r-eward. Friday. Soveinher a.
Lincoln, Satu dny. November 4.
Omaha and Nutii Omaha, Mond.iy, Novem
ber. DATKK OP HON. CHAt. A. TOW SB.
Lincoln. (Vtolier .
Hull County. October 27. '
Kearney. October i.
Coium hue. vtoher ;JL (
' K einont. Ortober HI,
Wixiier. November I, afternoon.
Nop folk. November I, evening, - ,
Omaha. Km ember 1.
C'Hn. Nrveiiihe H, "
Y- h. NuTe nher 4. afternoon and evening.
rlAtiiig, November 8. ,
APPOINTMKNT OP HIS. i. H. (CVCLONB) DAVIS
AND HON. A. P. PAaeONS.
Kim Creek. October 21. afternoon.
Kearney, October il. sveuiiig.
! e
M&fMykMl4ni&l
of our catalogues. Send your name
copy now. . It's a book that represents
it mentions, and as it does not cost you
Special Dress
All wool dress flannel in fall shades, exceptional values
per yard
An
immense range of styles and colorings
for hard wear, extra value, per yard
Fine quality black poplin and finetta cloth, 40 and 50 inches wide, elegant TC-
finish. $1.00 value, per yard
Half wool novelty black dress goods, 40
per yard
Ribbons
, Belts, etc., etc., Specials.
A full line of Moire ribbons in numbers 5
per yard
Plain ribbons, 2i inches wide, in choicest
per yard
Shopping bags splendid quality
Leather belts in black and tan, with skirt
ity, special value, each
FILL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR
Special
Ladies extra heavy fleeced, flat Cflft
vests and pants, per garment UUu
Ladies' heavy grey ribbed fleece )Cff
lined vests and pants, garment. . luv
Children's very heavy grey wool fleeced
shirts and drawers, size 20, each. I
rise of 3 cents on a size I I U
Ladies' ecru and grey, ribbed, fleece
lined underwear, extra large OCn
sizes, per garment ZUu
Children's ribbed union suits, f)Cn
grey, fleece lined, drop seat each. uu
We Are Scle Linccln Agents For
Butterick Patterns ar.d Publications,
Lincoln,
EUROPEAN, 50c & IP
O. C. HFXI, Manager
ED. EU AN, Clerk
i
7aV
.AMERICAN PLAN $1.50
TVS
Job Printing
New Presses, New Type.
We are prepared to do Job Print
ing of the best quality. Our entire
plant was destroyed by fire, but
we have replaced it with a new
outfit complete in every particular.
Best Work, Reasorable Prices.
Prompt Delivery.
Before placing your order for
Circulars, Catalogues, Stationery,
Briefs, Legal Blanks, Blank Books
Give ms an opportunity to quote prices.
INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Telephone 538. 12th & P Streets-
MEETINOS OP "CtrUWR" DAVIS AND VCDOB
XkVII.LB.
Chambers. Ortober 2:1. evening,
Kwing. October '4, afternoon.
At inon. Ortober L4. evening.
Jolinitou. Octolu r 2V aite noon.
Hnett. Oc'olier 2S. evenn-g.
Lyrli. October VR. evening,
jl'itto. October 2", evening.
Neligli. October SW, afte'iioon, 2 p. tn.
Tilden. October 2N. evening.
' rATr: FOB P. ItlNNPItKR.
Hosier Con 'tr Octoher SI and V4.
Froti Ier County October 25 and 2.
Ku tin Count. Oc ol" T an I
Ked Willow County October :-0anrt SI.
Hitchcock County. November I and t
Pumly Comity. November 3.
APPOINTIHkNTK OP I.I P.I T. t Til.. P. D. EAOPR, OP
THK PIOHTtNO PIRT. OP M W. HAKRf S.
DIOAN. OF THK TMIHIl Nk.hRAP.RA
, SMIIMKNT.
l'sting. October tX evening.
Mimic Oc fiber V'4. evening,
NtKi, I VtolM-r 2J, evenii g
Heal 're. October evening. , ,
I'awnee ( ity. t rtober H. evening. f
' imVm op P. I JOIA. '
f'lny comity. October ":l. '
Filfmo e rouiitj. October 2 and
Snlinr count) . CVtolier -.1. 2 and 7k
Bichardeou county. Ortober and Jit.
DONT WAIT till they are au gone;
and then regret that you didn't get one
on a postal card and we'll send you a
a big saving in every line of merchandise
anything why not have it.
Goods Offerings.
29c
in novelty dress goods, suitable Afn
TUU
I U
inches wide
25c
and 7, to close
. 5C
20C
25C
color combinations
fastener, in back, superior qual- A On
tut
FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY
Misses' fleece lined hose, fine rib I Qlp,
double knee, a pair I LM
Misses' Hose, cotton and wool 0Cv
mixed, 2x1 rib, double knee, pair.tuu
Ladies' all wool hose, ribbed top, QCft
double heel and toe, a pair LUU
Ladies' heavy fleeced cotton hose,
double sole, spliced heel and OCfi
toe, a pair t Jl
Men's heavy mixed cotton socks, seam
less, double heel and toe 71
a pair I-U
Men's heavy merino socks, double Offt
heel and toe, a pair ZUu
Mail Orders Receive Every Possi
ble Care and Attention at This Store.
Nebraska.
2
Capital fiok1
CORNER 11TH A P STS.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
sk A AJ A A AA AA AAr
Howard county. November 1 and 2.
Valley county. November A. 4 and 5.
The Rn;k Inland Plyinf? Cards ra the
slickest yru ever hit ml led. One pncVt
will In Mftit ly mnil on rtreipt of l."
cent in ntnmp. A money order or
draft for ,rKl cents or wmie in ritninps will
M-i-iire 4 fuieUs, and they will lie sent ly
exjire-s. ehiirces prepnid. Address, John
Helmut ian. (. P. A., C. R. I. A P., Chi
cnj;o, 4 t.
We fell "nil kinds of ctwl" except poor
cool.
tf
llt'TCHiNi k Hyatt.
The Kock Lleml Wall Map of Ihe Trilled
MtHtP '
Is the liest, nlTered to the public. It in
very In rue bihI e-fwi-iaMy Hdn'ed in
st'liool purjiti-es. Kvery teneherof ireoff.
rphy and every hu-ino" ofHre should
hnve'"ie It will be ent iotpind to
any addrvsfi nn tveeipt of rlfleen cents in
pimtme siitni or iiin.
Addresn. John Sebsll;in.(l. V. A.Chi
cbko. 111. . i
