Nebraska Newspapers

    8
November 16, 1899.
Not a Prophet.
When I beard Judge Howard say,
"Very long will be the way,"
I ni quite impssed tie hud a lerel bead;
And to Oldham there 1 sitoke,
"This if Dot a cruel joke,
For the man believe 'twill bo as he baa Raid."
Howard, at the very time,
Mentioned ridge hard U climb,
And he nave a hint of things he might diralje ;
At I watched him on that day,
In a melancholly way,
I could almost see hi brow with wisdom
v. , bulge. ,
Days thereafter had quickly sped.
And I banked on what he had ald,
For my reason made me easy to convince
Banked I till election day
On what Howard had to ay, -
And the truth is I have done no banking since.
Silas found the distance short
On his recent way to "court,"
Very short, perhaps a furlong, more or lexs;
He was ''Hying with the geese"
Or was sliding, slick as grease,
Down ihe popocrat toboggan to success.
When hereafter Howard he
Tries to prophesy to me,
I'll remind him that hi words before were
slush,
' And if then he still maintains
That he has prophetic brains,
I shall break away or bid him hold bis hush.
I'm sufficient of a dunce
To be easily fooled for once, ...
When a man knows what will be or should, ,
But not twice the selfsame way,
Which is why I boldly say
Edgar Howard at a prophet i no good.
. Bixby in State Journal.
TEXAS POPULISTS.
(Continued From Page 1)
christians bad one from the Lord to kill
all the Mehomedans. '
Slavery was instituted, perpetuated
and abolished under the same constitu
tion. So wait the income tax.
"The constitutionality of anything big
depend on whether you have the su-
the Lord depends upon whether you
have the messenger fixed.
"When Brigham Young wanted a
younger and prettier wife, he got a mes
sage from the Lord, but he already had
the girl spotted.
"It doesn't require a very smart man
to fix up a message from the Lord, and
if there is any looting permitted or ad
vised in the message he can find be
lievers. The only authenticated divine
message did not promise much on earth.
"We are shutting out from our ports
good-individuals, on acceuat of their
poverty, and are taking half civilized
tribes, the most of whom haven't a dol
lar, and, in fact have no pockete to put a
dollar in. As matters now stand, the
next presidential election will turn on
the Philippine question, and the right
will be between McKinley and Bryan.
The United States senate being republi
can, the other policies will remain as
they are for four years, even if Bryan
should be elected.
"Even if Mr. Bryan is not elected, a
strong protest will make the government
go slow in the increase pf the army and
in coveting territory. If we are to have
the Philippines, we must have a slice of
Africa.
"The poorest investment a republic
ever made is in a standing army. An
honest republic seldom needs an army;
and when it dues, it can quickly raise
one. Army officers are a poor investment
for cotton money. The downfall of every
republic can be traced to them. Some
statesmen are always promising the man
with he hoe one hundred dollars in the
future for every one dollar additional tax
he will submit to. But, as a matter of
historical truth, the man with the hoe
gets very little not in reach of his Jive
hands. The more jnen with guns the
more licks to be hit with the hoe.
"Gen. Wheeler's salary is about all
that the South will get out of the Phil
ippine war.
"In state politics, I am going to vote
for the man and party that is honestly
in favor of State Relief railroad from the
Gulf to Rod River, and a combination
with the tramp ships for lower freight
rates; that favors a Texas maratime col
lege on our gulf coast; that favors a good
warehouse law and the extension of the
referendum principle. I neither expect
to live or die in the Philippines, but I
expect to spend my days in Texas. I
don't believe in crude and vexatious leg
islation to humbug people with, but I
believe in practical remedies for actual
evils.
"I am not wanting any nomination by
any party; and each populist is the keep
er of his own political conscience."
I1FHIUO CUUlb llKUh UMVI VUV til, .v..
The Unnatural Conflict.
All too slowly, but nevertheless surely
the great fundamental truths of politi
cal economyj arejbeeoming 'diseminated
among all classes of the people. Bye
and bye even the republican mullet
heads of this state will get some of
these ideas into their heads. They will
never get them because they seek after
the truth and investigate for themselves,
but they will be forced upon them by
the overwhelming pressure from outaide.
The other day the supreme council of
the American Equal Wage union, re
cently icorporated under the laws of
Missouri, with headquarters at Kansas
City, issued an address to the wnge
workers of the United States. The
union's main object is to secure justice
for women who work for wages, to protect
children from unnecessary industrial
servitude, to discourages strike and ac
complish its work by means of educa
tion. The address contains the follow
ing: "When wages are up, times are pros
perous. It is a common mistake to re
gard increasing dividends and activity
in stock as reliable indicators of good
times. The prosperity that illumines
the cottage and the tenement and dif
fuses its blessings among the poor is the
only genuine prosperity,
"The heartless and unjust discrimina
tions practiced by large employers of
labor, in almost every department of the
industrial world, are prolific sources of
discontent among working classes. The
wages of labor should bear some equit
able relation to the amount of brain and
muscle expended in its performance
without regard to the age, sex, creed,
eolor or nativity of the laborer.
The current theory of the relations
of capital and labor must give place to
one that shall secure the laborer, fair, if
not full, comprehension for his toil. And
the methdds of labor and capital, with
regard to the enforcement of their re
spective rights and demands, must be
reformed and made to tit higher ideals
and a nobler standard of justice and
civilization.
"The unnatural and indefensible war
between labor and capital must cense.
Labor should know and capital should
learn that the highest mission of man
king is to make the world happy."
A Soldier a Slave
The general tone of their, the Twen
tieth Kansas regiment's, conversation
was not to complain of their officers,
(although as one fellow, a school teacher,
said, "all the officers got more praise
than they deserved,") but was of con
demnation to a military organization as
one of tyranny and desposism, repug
nant and abhorrant to any man of spirit
or even any one who is not willing to be
a slave. And we must say that for this
manifestation of manly American spirit
we admire the Twentieth Kansas more
than for any of their achievements in
the field. When at the California town
on their way home they threatened to
blanket Col. Metcelf for haughty and
snobbish discrimination, they only
showed their American breeding and
that American institutions are safe in
such hands. It is in this that the merit
of the volunteer army lies fora republic
In time of great national peril they are
willing to forego some of their preroga
tives of citizenship for a time, for the
common good, but it is only under such
circumstances they will endure the ab
ject debasement of personal manhood
required in a military organization.
Great complaint has been made
against Otis for keeping the volunteers
on the firing line while the regulars were
laying around camp on police duty. It
is easily explained. It was to keep down
mutiny and insubordination. The Min
nesota regiment did almost mutiny
while on police duty in Manila. But
there is no danger of a mutiny among
the regulars. When a person enters
that service he leaves all individ
ual manhood behind. He becomes an
educated animal, He performs merely
like a trained dog at a snow and is not
allowed to speak to his superior. He is
as much subject to his superiors as if he
were a convict in a penitenteary, has
little better treatment and not much
more hope of advancement lie is a
slave in all the word means.
A standing army is, therefore, the best
educational instrument as well as the
most powerful weapon for despotism and
the necessary correlative of imperialism.
From what re gathered from those we
talked with we feel sure the cause of
imperialism wilt gain snail support from
the Twentieth Kansas. They say we
must maintain our national dignity in
the eyes of the world, but have no busi
ness with this expansion and imperialis
tic propaganda. Hutison Guzette.
VICTIM OF HIS OWN JOKE.
Some ISuszard Eggs Which Reached
Wrong Destination.
This is a true story of Sheriff
Brookshlre of Williamson county, Tex
as, and what came of his efforts to
play a practical joke on hlB wife. Sher
iff Brookshlre Is full of good nature,
and the love of fun Is his predominant
characteristic. To get the laugh on a
friend Is to him the next best thing to
rounding up a band of horse thieves.
He Is owner of a good-sized ranch, and
while working out In a pasture near his
home some time since came across a
buzzard's nest, In which reposed four
na handsome snow-white eggs as the
eye of man ever looked upon. The dis
covery of these eggs immediately set
Mm to thinking of a little game that
ho would play upon his faithful spouse.
Wrapping them up with care he bore
them la his house, intending to tell
Mrs. Brookshlre that he had been pre
sented with some uncommonly fine
egs from a fancy breed of chickens,
and that it was the proper thing to put
them under one of her getting hens
Immediately. He knew how fond she
was of having choice specimens of the
feathered trite, and shook with laugh
ter as he pictured her disgust when
these young buzzards should be
hatched out. Revolving these merry
thoughts, he went into the kitchen to
make the presentation. It happened
that his wife was not there, and he
placed them on a table, intending to
call her attention to them later. Just
at this time he was called out of his
domicile on very important business,
and the matter was of consequence
enough to drive all thoughts of the
Joke out of his head. He stayed away
a couple of hours and when he reached
home supper was ready. Being rather
hungry from his tramp in the pasture,
the sheriff sat down to the table and
ate with good relish the viands before
him. Suddenly the recollection of his
find flashed across his mind. "My
dear," aald he, "when I left the house
awhile ago I put some eggs on the ta
ble yonder. Did you get them?" "I
certainly did, and you have just eaten
them for your supper," quoth Mrs.
Brookshlre. "Why, what on earth alls
you?" as the sheriff clapped both
hands about the middle of his corpor
oslty and rushed for the open air. She
thought, maybe, that he had been sud
denly seized with a fit of some kind,
and followed to render assistance. It
took him several hours to recover, but
he has utterly renounced practical jok
ing. Washington Post.
Accomplished m Llngnletle Feat.
Dr. Weldon, the new bishop cf Cal
cutta, has accomplished a linguistic
feat. Six months after his arrival he
took a full confirmation service in the
Bengali dialect at Itanaghat, in the
diocese of Calcutta. There are many
In the episcopacy who take up the
study of the Indian tongues but
throw tbem up in despair. Bishop
Weldon. however, persevered, and got
on so well that, besides the service
named, he has already given a sermon
In the Bengali vernacular, which Is
the one mostly spoken in the Calcutta
diocese.
A Fad Be Cable.
The British are about to commence
their Pacific cable, extendlng from
Vancouver via certain island to Aus
tralia and New Zealand. It will be
8,000 miles long and complete the elec
tric circuit of the globe. The cost is
placed at $7,500,000, and la to be borne
by Canada, Australia and the British
government, but chiefly by Australia.
The object la to unite the scattered
fragments of the. empire mora closely
and also to reduce cable rates.
THE HEALTH OF THE ARMY
Bargeon-General Sternberg ' Reports on
Hla Department.
Surgeon-General Sternberg's annual
report gives a comprehensive view of
the health of the troops on the field and
at home, the casualties aud losses In
battle and in hospital, the care extend
ed to the sick and wounded, and other
interesting information in relation to
the physical welfare of the army. Gen
eral Sternberg says it has been his en
deavor that the sick and wounded
should be supplied with every comfort
and restorative, and the surgeons with
every appliance that modern science
would suggest in the treatment of
disease and injury. The total number
of deaths in our armies, including reg
ulars and volunteers, from May 1, 1398,
to June 30, 1899, was 6,619, of whom
496 were killed in battle, 316 killed by
accident, 202 died of gunshot wounds
and wounds received in action, 2,774
from typhoid fever, 476 from malaria
fever, 3S9 from pneumonia, 343 from
diarrhoea and dysentery, and 185 from
yellow fever.
As to food supplies General Stern
berg says he considers it wise to go
slow in changing the army ration until
experience has shown just what
changes are assuredly desirable.
The report recommends an increase
in the medical corps and establishing
of camping grounds throughout the
country ready for troops when they
are mobilized.
EDUCATION INTHECOLONIES
System In Hawaii Commended by Com
missioner Harris.
The active encouragement of educa
tion in our new colonial possessions is
urged and the present educational sys
tem in Hawaii commenced in the an
nual report of the year just closed. The
Hawaiian school system is described as
remarkable for its completeness and it
is pointed out that of a total popula
tion of 109,020 in 1890, the school en
rollment was 14.S22.
"It is all important," the report says,
"that in the reorganization of the
school's in Spanish countries, we do not
attempt too much in the way of intro
ducing tho English language. All the
daily lesson should be given in all
Spanish save the reading of elementary
English. If the other lessons' be taug-ht
in English it will be just ground for
suspicion that the United States pur
poses to enforce the use of the English
lansruaje in the territories. The school
must be revived, and those who have
been employed in them must be In
vited to take up their work again.
Spanish teachers may be assisted by
superintendents thoroughly acquainted
with United States methods."
The report quotes statistics of 1393
to show the grand total of enrollment
in all schools, elementary, secondary
unci higher public and private, in the
Inited States, as 16,687,043, an in
crease of almost 500,000 over 1897. This
includes an increase of nearly 4,000 in
colleges and universities.
TO CALL COURT OF INQUIRY
Admiral Watson to Take Steps to FU
Responsibility of Charleston Wreck.
As soon as possible a court of Inauirv
is to be called to fix the responsibility
for the wrecking of the Charleston.
This Will follow irrespective of any ac
tion of the navy department, and will
be ordered by Admiral Watson. Should
it appear that the wreck Was caused by
the negligence of any of the Charles
ton's officers, a court martial will fol
low the inquiry, but in view of the
exceedingly dancerous character of
the north coast of Luzon, and the lack
or necessary aids to navigation, it is
not believed to be probable that anv
of the officers will be found severely
censurable.
In naval circles the accident is cnn.
sidered quite unavoidable. The only
wonder is that there are not more sup.h
disasters in Philimrinc waters. whinh
are most indifferently charted. The
i-i, , ...
tnariesion lies practically in the open
sea, and there is no hone of savin? her
or the valuable paraphernalia and con
tents or the cruiser.
Last of State Troops.
The last of the state voluntorrs. tl e
Tennessee rejriinent. will be mustered
out of service on November 23, ending
tne service of state troops called for
the Spanish war.
THE MARKETS.
Kansas CUT.
CATTLE-Best beeves. .
.14 6) u)3i
.. 4 80 (H 4 3t
.. S 7i & 4 DJ
.. 3 li 4 2.
.. Is- iitbil
.. : fi 4 70
. . 3 t ut 4 O)
- S 7 44 5 35
s
61 f- Sty,
3Hd -
61
.. I S3 (J S 4
. I 70 & I J
... A 00
- 7 6) 8 00
tl
NO 1)
Stocker
Native cows,
Feeders
Western steen
Texas and Inch
HOCKS Choice to henry
SHEEP Fulr oboloo
WHEAT No. red
No. 2 hard
CORN No. 3 mixed
OATS No. i
KYE No. f
FLOUR Patent, per bbl...
Fancy ,
HAY Choioo timothy ,
Fancy prairie ,
BRAN (sacked)
BCTTER Choloe creamery
EOOS-Choloe
POTATOES
ChlestcoL
CAT' LB Common to prime..! I a a 5 0'
HOQS Packing and shipping.. I HO rA 4 i
BHEEP-Fir toehotoe I u) Ok 4 M
FLOCRWlnter wheat 180 lltti
WHEAT-Natrod. ec,
OORN-No Sl2 2
oats-noi ; rji :'j
BUTTER-Creamery ,i i.J
ARD 7i,
POlUC , 4
s. Louts.
CATTLE Katlva and shipping. 4 00 - tl
HOOS-Iieavy 4 00 4 IJ
SHEEP-rair to choice. 4 01 an,
FLOUR-Choloo ) jj ut,
WHEAT-.Vo.Jred fa a
CORN No. I mixed 11 q (:
OATS-No. 1 mixed tltfj ii
RYE No. t oyl
BUTTER-C.-eumery l t tt
LARD Wostera mesa I OT'4'.s 14 4
PORK man.
rtoraes-Heevy draft, !: eoaob norm
llPOiW)! eliotM saddle Horses, tiwa a: ranai
horses. aS45.
DISCUSS BURNED RECORDS
. -
Stmtu Printing Board and North' Rep
resentative Hold s Conference.
The members of the siate printing
board and a representative of th
North Printing company were Wed
nesday considering the question of re
printing the house and senate journals
of the last legislature. When the
North Printing company building was
burned this yrork was nearly com
pleted, but the books and copy pre
pared by the clerks of the two houses
all went up in the smoke. The print
ing company was, of course, responsible
for the printing and binding and under
its contract was obliged to turn the
the books over to the state.
The preparation of the copy from
the minutes of the proceedings was
another item, however. , This had been
paid for by a specific appropriation by
the legislature and the work of ar
rangement and indexing done by the
legislative clerks. These men had per
formed their work and drawn their
pay when the copy was handed to the
printer, and there is no appropriation
for paying them or anybody . else for
doing the work over again.
The question was raised by one of
the members of the printing board as
to the responsibility of the North
Printing company for the safe keeping
of the copy, and when it was de&
troyed by tire to replace it. There wai
a difference of opinion among the
members, some being inclined to think
that the North company should be
held responsible and compelled to pay
for the new copy and others doubting
that conclusion. The matter was re
ferred to the attorney general for the
settlement of this and one or two other
legal points.
'the North company is ready to re
print the books as soon as the com
pany's new plant is installed, which
will be about January 1, but Is not
disposed to concede the company's re
sponsibility for the burnt copy.
It is understood that the clerks are
willing to make up the copy and run
the risk of getting pay from the next
legislature.
The state printing board Thur sday
granted the Jacob North company an
extension of time in which to reprint
the senate and house journals. The
company was at work on the journals
at the time of the fire which consumed
its plant and the journals, copy and all
were destroyed. The clerks in the
secretary of state's office will go to
work immediately preparing new copy.
YOUNG WOMAN ASSAULTED
Was Brutally Kicked and Bcatoa By a
Man Whom She Resisted.
An attempt at criminal assault was
made at Kearney upon the person of
Caroline Hansen. The young lady
was on her way to a church moeting
when a young man drove up in a cart
and informed her that a certain lady
in the west end of town was ill and
She was wanted there at once. Havinjr
had similar calls before, she got into
the cart, but the young man, instead
of stopping at the place he named,
drove on. When in the vicinity of the
tail race, which carries the surplus
water from the canal, Miss Hansen
asked the fellow where he was going.
He answered evasjvely and made in
sulting proposals to her. Miss Hansen
at once endeavored to get out of the
vehicle, whereupon she was assaulted
vigorously by the young man. She
called for help and the fellow fled.
Miss Hansen's injuries were very se
vere, her face especially being badly
bruised and cut.
From the description she gave of the
cart and horse it was declared to have
been hired from a livery barn by Les
ter Strong, and his makeup tallied with
her description of his appearance He
is now in custody pending an examina
tion. STRUCK BY A TRAIN ENGINE
Deaf Mate at Fremont Probably Fatally
Injured.
A terrible and probably fatal acci
dent occurred at Fremont near the
Union Pacific depot. F. Hovey, a
printer, was 6truck by the engine of
the fast mail and thrown to the plat
form, sustaining a fracture of the
skull. Hovey i totally deaf and was
walking to close to the track. He did
not know of the approaching train and
could not hear the warning whistles.
lie was taken to the hospital and the
chances being that he will not live.
Hovey has a wife in California and a
grown daughter. He came from North
Platte.
RICH MAY BE DEFEATED
Queer Votes on Regents Is Discovered
In Many Counties.
From duplicates of the official vote
of seventy-two counties received by
.Secretary Porter from the county
lerks, it is found that J. L. Teeters
and Dr. Ely had run ahead of their
respective companion nominees and
that Ely led Rich by over 300 votes.
This has caused considerable concern
as it may moan the defeat of Mr. Rich.
It is expected that Douglas county
large enough -majority to elect him.
The cause for the curious vote on re
gents if that many voters only marked
one regent thinking that he was vot
ing for both.
Boy rails on Fitch fork.
Roy, the thirteen-year-old son of
Frank Watson, a farmer living in the
vicinity of Anslev. fell from a haystack
on the forked end of a pitchfork, the
prongs penetrating the lower part of
his abdomen. Medical assistance was
called, the wounds cleaned and now
the little fellow is resting easily.
Ranch ma a Injured,
Will Sundcrlin. a, ranchman' living
six miles south of Grant had his collar
bone broken and received Internal in
juries by being thrown from a horse.
CLOAKS, SUITS, FURS, ETC
Always the best the season has produced lor as small figures as it is possible
to name on thoroughly reliable, dependable outer garments.
Plain plush capes, 27 in. long, trimmed with marten, lined with satin, on sale t C
until the line is closed, each , t)J
All wool golf capes, the $5 grade, on sale now, CO 07
each , t)ZiU I
Boucle capes, 30 in. long, mercerized lining, thibet edge, 1 $350
Heavy all wool eiderdown dressing sacques in all colors, , gjg
Heavy all wool serge suits, regular $10 values on sale now, $750
Fleece lined wrappers, f 1.25 grade, 07.
each... (J
French cony scarfs, 4 tails to
match
French ony collarettes, metallic lining,
Electric seal collarettes with 25 in. tabs,
liU1B
DRESS GOODS-Special Autumn Offerings.
Another shipment of new bright plaids,
price this week, per yard
Better quality in new and choice color
yard
Noveky suitings in dark color combinations, a wonderful variety of popular 07
dress fabrics, this week, per yard 0 lu
A magnificent range of fine all wool dress
ucuwcbuia, yiamw uiouii-, eu;., mis
HOSIERY.
Misses fine ribbed fleece lined hose,
' extra double knee, spliced heel QC
and toe, a pair Zuu
Women's extra fine, cashmere hose
high spliced heel and toe doublein a
sole, a pair,
lens all wool
.iMi
Mens all wool socks, tan and black,)!:
double heel and toe, a pair.
We are sole Lincoln agents
for Butterick patterns and
publications.
Our catalogue is free to
a postal card will bring
COSTUME AT THE DOOM
H0
rWiy not go in the Chum Basle, there is money In If. A safe, sure aMMM ataksr.
Took SOLD MEDAL at the OaMha Exposition. Get our terms and hundred of testi
moolala. I anllk any caarn ever Inienttd. Haks butter In two aUnutet, At the bottom
f the tub Is a screw propeller that the rearing revolves 1600 revolutions minute.
This ImsianM agHafloa cause the globules to break instantly and the hatter hi anda.
Make butter la two atlnutts before six fanners and five will bu v. A scientific amdrrj
Mrs. Gentry of Ky. made 190 in 2 weeks. W.K.ReddishofVa.made JtlM. H.I3
Bmiin 01 lowa, aoia vu, says ne win sen sou in
they sell right at the door. -Mr. Chester told 8
week, made J2C2. Agent make 1200 a month.
To Raise Chickens.
This issue of the Independent contains
the first advertisement of the season of
the Des Moines Incubator Co.. of Des
Moines, Iowa, whose line of incubators
and brooders have grown to be recog
nized as standard goods everywhere and
under all considerations. These incuba
tors have reached their present high
standing hecause of the fact that the
greatest care is taken in their manufac
ture that both material and workman
ship shall be of the highest order, and
because the principles upon which they
are constructed, are those recognized as
the absolute necessities of a perfect arti
ticial hatching machine. Those who ex
pect to purchase incubators during the
coming season should send at once for
the new illustrated catalogue of this
company which contains, besides numer
ous illustrations, full descriptions, price
lista and a great deal of information of
value to farmers and poultry raisers
generally. It will be sent to any address
upon receipt of six cents. Write for it
to the Des Moines Incubator Co., Box
33, Des Moines, Iowa.
Woman Suffrage.
The Nebraska Woman Suffrage Asso
ciation will hold its annual meeting at
Lincoln, Nov. 27 and 28. in the Senate
Chamber of the State Capitol.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New
York City. Rev. Ida C. Ilultin of 111.,
Mary G. Hay of Maine, and other well
known and talented speakers, will be
prpsent.
The friends of woman suffrage
throughout the state are earnestly in
vited to be present and renew their al
legience to the cause. If you cannot at
tend, however, write us a letter telling
us how the cause of equal rights stands
in your community, or send us your
name and the small sum of fifty cents,
thus becoming a member and helping
the work financially. Other states near
us are doing excellent work and Ne
braska women should not fall behind.
Address letters of inquiry as to enter
tainment, etc., to Helen M. Coff, Cor
responding Secretary, N. W. S. A.-1507
Q Street, Lincoln, Neb.
A Thrilling Experlonrs an Kugle.
Earl Hummel, a 13-year-old boy had
a most thrilling expzilence with a
great eagle on the mountain near Port
Clinton, Pa. While in the woods near
his home, the lad was suddenly and
unexpectedly attacked by the huge
bird. It first attempted to strike or
alight on his head. Young Hummel
coolly turned on the bird and struck
it on the neck with his rifle. It flew
to the top of a tree near by. He then
raised his rifle to shoot, when the eagle
attacked him again, sinking his talons
into the flesh of his body, but the lit
tle fellow kept cool and again fought
it off. and raising his rifle, brought
down the bird, pending a bullet through
Ha head. The eagle measured forty
alx Inches from tip to tip of wings.
i sr
0I.ZU
$ 85
heavy satin lining, 6 marten Cl RD
. tfftiJU
splendid quality, just received, the
combinations, mixed plaids, per
14c
29C
fabrics in storm serges, cheviote, TC
weeK, per yara I utf
UNDERWEAR
Women's natural grey wool and cotton
vests and pants, reguler50c goodsQQfi
this week, per garment Ouu
Women's all wool vests and pants scar
let, tl.00 grade, this week perQQf
garment OtJu
Children's heavy fleeced cotton shirts
and drawers, grey, ger gar-HQ
ment LOv
Mail orders receive every
possible care and attention at
this store.
out-of-town customers:
you one.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
to 130 a day easily made selling' the
wonaenui uuebN BUI TsflC MAKER.
next tew montns. z. T. matt aava
first day, made $24. Mr. Bany of Mich, told 75 in !
TbQiiQsttt Maker Co, . fcMStCMaMtLO
Now is the time to buy milliner trim
med hate below cost at Mrs. Gosper's.
School hats at half price.
State Treasurer Meserve has issued a
call for the payment of general fund
warrants numbered from 51,371 to 51,730.
The call for payment dates November 50
and interest ceases from that date.
HATCHING IN 10 DAYS
would be an improvement on the
old way. but WE ran't do It We f
CAN furnish an INCUIIATOIt
that will hatch all huchsblt tr. ;
and do n wHa Mia atlcnws than an?
awekiat Bad. It don baraoat It la i
aukoW rirbt mm tut alt ta tapro- 2
menu. Nld ttt lew wiet uul niru-1
rMa. Catmio i h laatfuaitm. eu.
DBS a-OlNEH INCUBATOR CO., Bos XS. Dm . la.
Dr. O. C. REYNOLDS,
suneEotJ.
Rooms 17, 18, 19, Burr I innntn
Blk. Phones 655, 036. I-IWHI.
$5
A MONTH.
DR.
McGREW,
SPECIALIST,
Treats all Forms of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yean Experience.
. 12 Ytarsl n Omihl.
MAdirlfiA anil trat..
ment sunt everywhere
by Mall or Express.
at th. Mtrinll K . n
ONLY $5 A MONTH.
IZOM liTKEATHhM that cures and saves
you tlmft and mmrry.
ELECTRICITY AND MEDICAL treat
m "i comhined In all case wbere it la advis
able. Varicocele, Stricture. Syphilis. Id all its
stafces, Loss of VlKor and Vitality, caused
from ahuws or Excexses, Weakness and Bla
orders of Kirinev and Plodder.
CURES GUARANTEED In all Curable
Canes. CbarxHM low. Hook i ree. Consnltntion
and Examination Free Office hours.H a. m. to
. 7top m. Sunday 9 to 12. psj. MCCREW
P. O. Box TM. Onire N. K. Corner uf 14tb
and I-arnaui 8ts., OMAHA, NEB.
Notice to Creditor.
In the County Court of Lancaster County. Ne-
brnxlta. in the matter of the Estate of Jacob
North, dnceaxeil.
To the Creditors of said Estate:
Yon are hereby notified, that I will sit at the
County Court Koom in Lincoln, in said County,
on the 2nd day ef April. ltfUi, and again on the
2nd day of July, llmO, to receive and examine
all claims avamst said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentntion of claims against
said estate is six months from the 2nd day of
January, A. D.. 1M0, and the t'me limited for
the payment of debts is one year from tha 2nd
day of January, A. 1)., 1WX).
Notice of this proceediuB is ordered publish
ed four weeks sucreseiveiy in The Nebraska
Independent a weekly newspaper pnlalished in
this htate.
Witness my hand and seal of said County
Court this Uh Hay of November. 1XW.
sBAfcl 8. T. Cothbam, County Judge.
i)y Dudley Cochran, Clerk,
TUT-
Tim if' 1111 .il'lliaiiMy