-4
-SALISBURY WILL ANSWER
Seizure of American Floor Not to Ba
Conotcnancod.
. The United States ambassador Mr.
Choa.te,didBot receive an answer Mont
oiy from the British government re
riling1 the seizure of American flour
V llritish cruisers in South African
v v. ;. '.its: Lord Salisbury has a note in
p.tration, but a few days may elapse
'ore it is delivered.
The Associated press has good rea
t,v to believe that the flour will be re-'-
.sed and possibly a ruling will be
u.ifle differentiating between food
otuiTs for field and domestic purposes.
Resolution to TMllate.
In the senate Tuesday Senator Pctti
jrew offered a resolution authorizing
the United States government to offer
mediation between Great Britain and
South Africa. lie announced that it
was his purpose to make a speech on
the subjtct.
Aged and Recreant Iter.
Elizabeth Gladstone, aged sixty-three
years, has secured judgment in the su-
perior court at San Francisco against
Joseph Boardman, aged sertnty-three
years, for breach of promise of mar
riage. Sbe sued for S500.000. ' ;
Keeping Faith Wltb Spa2n.
The secretary of war sent to congres
A request for an urgent deficiency ap
propriation of 5750,000, to supplint the
81,500,000 heretofore appropriated for
the transportation of the Spanish pris
oners and their families held by the in-
. surgents in the Philippines from those
places to Spain, in accordance with
the treaty of peace.
Tnt Under HeaTy Bonds.
Brooks, the man who snapped a re
volver on Dixie "Taylor at Hastings,
. was placed under 81,000 bond. lie will
probably have a hearing soon.
The total business done at the state
treasury during . the month of Decem
ber, 1899, may be summed up as fol
lows: ,
Total balances D.ec.1 $614,110.04
Receipts during month.'..... 124,072.19
Total.....
Disbursements.
.8S.3,182Jj3
.6420,414.14
This is a g reat contrast when compared
Vio the total balances of 1,729,027.30 on
fiand (or claimed to be) under Bartley's
administration on November 30, 1890.
Bartley claimed to have 447,037.03 in
" the permanent school fund alone on that
date, or more than Treasurer Meserve
had on December 31, 1S99, in seventeen
funds. - ,
Editor Perkins, of the St. Paul Repub
lican, is considerably worried because
somebody doesn't submit to him an
itemized statement of Mr. Bryan's in
come. This astute editor may rest as
sured of one thing: that William Jen
nings Bryan has never had to call upon
Mr. Walker of Ohio to negotiate their
joint note to little banks over the state;
jUn$Mi4ZMM Lincoln, Nebraska
: ' MI D WINTER WANTS
-Especially selected and priced
putable values of the reliable, dependable type,
as always at
DRESS GOODS OFFERINGS
The entire line of plain changeable whipcords and
a lot of bright plaids on sale now per yard. ....
-Superior quality wool plaids in bright colorings, 5
worth 50c, on sale now, per yard.
"50-inch all wool black serge, 38-inch all wool black
poplin, 38-inch all wool black asmuse, and 38
and 40-inch black brocades, worth 75 and 85c,
on sale now, per yard.
50-inch all wool black granite cloth, and 50-inch all
- wool black cheviot serge, both excellent quali
ties and weights, worth $1.00, on sale now, per yd.
Hosiery Specials
Woman's Hose, cotton and wool
mixed, "ribbed top, double heel
y and foe, a pair.... ....
Women's extra fine cashmere hose,
. spliced heel and toe, a pair
Misses wool hose, lxl rib, I O
double heel and toe, a pr . . I L
Men's fleece lined cotton socks,
seamless, double heel and toe,
a pair...
I5c
.49c
I-2C
10c
SPECIAL SHOE OFF 'RING
One lot women's box calf Shoes, coin toes,,; 01 ST
.worth $2.25- and $2.50, on sale now at, a pair. fj
One lot wpmen's line Shoes, broken line of sizes, Q'l - 07
worth 82.50, 3 and 3.50, to close, a pair. . .'. . eu I
Unusual values in women's Shoes, good styles at $1.28, $1.39,
$1.47, $1.73 and $1.97i
Boys' and girls' school shoes at remarkable reductions.
Kail Orders are Given Every Possible Care and Attention at This Store
"We're 'sole Lincoln agents for
Butterick Patterns and Pub
lications. A
and l2f!jSts., Half Block.
that Myron Herrick has none of Bryan'a
Botes locked up in a safe in the v Cleve
land, Ohio, Savings Bank; that no coal
baron, or any other kind of baron, has
found it necessary to take up any notes
signed by Bryan and hold them 'until
such time asthey could bo paid out of
the presidential salary.
WORSE SHAPE THAN BEFORE
General White's Victory Offers Ko Re
lief to Lady ami th. '
A London, Jan. 9 dispatch says; Gen
eral White still holds out, , or did so
sixty hours ago when the Boers,' ousted
from their foothold Inside the works,
suspended their assault at ' nightfall.
England has taken, heart. The situa
tion, however, is worse. The belea
guered force must have expended large
amounts of ammunition, which c&nnot
be replenished and must have lost a
number of officers and men,' which is
counterbalanced, so far as the garrison
is concerned, by the greater loss of tha
Boers. General White still needs re
lief, and , the difficulties ccnf rontrag
General Buller are as great , as bef o re.
The former's unadorned sentences,
as read and re-read, suggest eloquent
ly the peril in which the town was for
fourteen hours, and how barely able
his 9,000 men were to keep from being
pvercoineT '
The chief concern for General White
is in respect of ammunition. SLxty
eight days ago, at the beginning of the
siege, his small-arm ammunition . was
vaguely described as "plenty." His
artillery then had 300 rounds per gun.'
Some of ,the batteries have been in
action frequently since then-, and all
were probably engaged last Saturday.
His stock of shells, consequently, muf.t
,be low, and this will make, it difficult
for General. White to co-operate in a
movennent by General Buller.
This intrenchments at Ladysmith, as
described in a message that left a day
or tvro before, the fight, and has . juyt
comtJ through, are fortified hills, well
covered with rifle pits and trenches,;
down which the infantry move in sin-;
gle tile to the various posts in absolute,
safety. Full rations are still served."
but no whisky or tobacco. ,
KILLED IN DESPERATE DUEL
Whipping of a Negro Costs TUTee Llva.i
In Mississippi.
Oak Ridge, eighteen miles northeast
of Vicksburg, Miss., was the scene of a
desperate pistol dr.el, in which three
of the best known residents of the
county were killed. Dr. James Austin,
his son, Dr. Otho Austin, and his son-in-law,
R. S. Stephenson, had been ar
rested on an affidavit sworn out by A.
D. Roll and, charging them with whip
pic g one of Holland's negro tenants.
The trial had hardly opened when the
shooting began, but who fired the first
shot is not known. When the smoke
of battle had cleared away Rolland,
Stephenson and Otho Austin were dead
and Dr. James Austin and a young Son
of Rolland were seriously wounded.
for this week's selling. Indis
this store.
1 40
35
50c
75c
Underwear Specials
Women's ribbed woolen vests and pants
broken line of sizes worth $1, $1.25
. and $1.50, to close at H APF PRICE
Boys' heavy ribbed, fleece lined shirts
and drawers, sizes 24 to 34, 50c values,!
on sale now at HALF PRICE.
Women's woolen union suits, regu- Q Q
lar SI .50 quality, on sale now UUu
t
"Write for samples. We'll
gladly send them
. . when possible
Lincoln, Nebraska
FEARFUL ACT OF A MAD MAN
Insane Physician Kills a Child He At
" tempts to Treat.
A Hampton, la., January 10 dispatch
says: Dr. G. W. Appleby, for several
years the leading physician at Bristow,
Butler county, Iowa, last evening,in a
fit of insanity, killed a ten-months'-old
child of Henry Wearly of this
place while making1 an examination of
it in Dr. Hobson's office. The parents
had brought the child to Dr. Hobson's
office to be treated for some trifling
ailment, and before he had time to at
tend to it was called out.
Dr. Appleby, who was visiting' Dr.
Hobson, was in the office, and he sug
gested to the parents that Dr. Appleby
should make the necessary examina
tion, which, as soon as Dr. Hobson had
left the office, he proceeded -to do. He
took the child in his arms and handled
it so roughly that the parents protest
ed, bit to no avail. Suddenly he put
his thumbs under its chin and with his
fingers on top of its head crushed its
face in so that blood - gushed out
of its nose and mouth. Then jumjong
up he seized the child by one foot and
began swinging it around his head, re
sisting all efforts of the terror-stricken
parents to stop him, and it was not
until help was gotten that the child
was taken , from him. It was quite
dead, and when , Dr. Rich a physician
whochad been called in, prepared a
stimulant to administer to the child
Dr. Appleby knocked the spoon tht
floor, declared that God had taken the
child.
The insane commission was - imme
diatelyconvened and at midnight Dr.
Appleby was on his way to the hos
pital for insane at Independence. Three
or four hours after the occurrence he
seemed comparatively rational and said
he knew what he was doing when he
killed the child, but could not help it.
The cause of his insanity is supposed
to be religious excitement, , he having
lately been attending protracted meet
ings and manifested great interest
therein. . '
No More Secret Cutting.
Seventy-five railway executive offi
cials, representing over fifty railroad
lines, mostly in the west and south
west, met in New York to consider
tariff matters at the monthly confer
ence under the auspices of the inter
state commerce commission. It was
the most largely attended of any con
ference held since the passage of the
law. Action taken practically insures
support of present rates by more than
one-half the railway mileage of the
.United States, at least until the next
meeting, to be held in this city in
"March. Evory railroad represented
pledged observance of the interstate
commerce law, as well as a publication
of all interstate tariff rates, with a
general agreement tl-at these rates
would .be enforced and that there
would be no secret cutting undjer pub
lished rates. -
Grand Island Faper Suspends.
The Grand Island Republican, under
.the management of Messrs. P. P. and
N. Fodrea, has suspended, the busi
ness apparently being a losing one.
The Free Press, fusionist, announces
that it has made atrangements to sup
ply all the contracts made with the
Rebublican, daily, and that it has ab
sorbed the weekly issue. At present,
jn order to hold the contracts, the
populist paper is appearing in the
name of the Grand Island Republican.
The paper belongs jto S. P. Mobley.
When the latter left for Manila he
leased the same to Fodreas for one
year, but they threw up the lease and
made arrangements with the fusionist
paper to fill their unexpired advertis
ing and subscription contracts. ;
Farmer Drops Dead. '
While loading hogs into a waggon,
Henry Hall, residing1 four miles east of
Bladen, dropped dead. Mr. Hall has
been afflicted with heart trouble,which,
however, was not thought to be of a
serious nature. ' He was , a well-to-do
and, highly respected farmer. .Ho
leaves a wife and several children.
Sneak Thieves at Orleans.
Orleans has been infested with some-
light-fingered gentry for the past few
nights, many residences- having been
entered and occupants disturbed, with
slight losses reported so far. The resi
dence of A. M. Eeersf ord was entered
and $39 taken from the pockets of Mr. '
Beersford's trousers. The residence of
Thomas Lorimer was entered with no
loss; also the cellar of W. R. Beddes.
There is no clue to the perpetrators so
far. The citizens are being aroused
and effort will be made to bring tho
culprits to justice.
Inquiry Into Pension Bureau.
Representative Curtis of Kansas has
introduced in the liouse a resolution
for the appointment by the speaker of
a committee of five members, -all ,o
whom shall be ex-union soldiers, to in
vestigate the methods of the pen sion
bureau and all the alleged abuses per.
taming thereto.
ftockeieuDr'i Latest Girt.
At a meeting of the board of trustees
of Columbia university in New York it
was anrionnced that John D. Rocke
feller had presented 3100,000 to tho
university for the endowment of n
chair of psychology.
Its Great Advantage.
MI can't get a dollar's worth of cr.-ed-it,"
said Jay smith.
"Then be thankful," replied Tenspot.
No one will dun you."- Detroit Free
Press.
v Changed Her
Color.
.Ithongiitthat
Mr. Todsnapi
Miss Boggs wa
Mrs.' Pod sua
as, but 6he
reformed. -Harp
Be sure and
? and gent's
$5.00 shoes the
Shoe Co. are
ber Wliv
ak a blond?
ber She w
r's Bazar.
1v
see tl tidies
gelling for
street. - .
. Ohio Village Suffers Heavily.
Prairie depot, an old village, twelve
miles north of Foster, O., was visited
by a disastrous fire, entailing a loss of
from 3100,000 to 150,000. Eleven bus
iness houses' and one dwelling house
were destroyed. The insurance will
not cover one-third of the ; loss. The
place was provided with only an old
hand engine. for fighting fires.
Street Railway Barns Burn.
I The barns of the South Chicago City
railway at Hammond, Ind., were des
troyed by fire. Thirty-two cars were
burned. The loss, fully covered by
insurance, is placed at $150,000. :
; ... Bold Holdup at Chicago.
Three men, each with a revolver, en
tered the ofiice of the . Lehigh Valley
Coal company, Thirty-first street and
Stewart avenue, in Chicago, drove the
ofiice boy into the tephone box, took
about 1,000 and a g 2d watch fx-om the
cashier, who was the only other occu
pant of the ofiice, ran through a yard
filled with workmen and escaped.
X.avrton Fund Growings
The Lawfon home fund is attaining
noble.proportions and General Corbin
is of the opinion that there is now in
sight about 835,000. ,
, . , :; Made Coadjutor Bishop.
. Rev. . Charles P. Anderson of ' Gract
church, Oak Park, Chicago, was elect
ed coadjutor bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Chicago at a special conven
tion, called by Bishop McLaren. Rev.
Mr. Anderson i3 thirty-six years old
atid was born in Canada. : He came to
Chicago in 1891.
' Aged Rancher Killed. ,.
An old rancher named Duncan Mc
Quaig, living near Spearfish, S. D., was
killed by falling under a load of hay
in a runaway in that city. He was
seventy j'ears old.
fTWO MAYORS CLAIM OFFICE
Conflict nt Sacramento for tUo Right
to Rale.
Both Mayor William Land and Mayor-elect
George Clark are exercising
the powers of the mayor's office at
Sacramento, Cal. Mayor Land notified
all the city departments that he is still
mayor and he claimed that he would
exercise' the prerogatives of ofSce un
til the suit brought against Clark by a
citizen to prevent his taking office, be
cause of the o alleged violation of the
purity of the election law, is deter
mined. Oa the application of Land, the in
cumbent, Judge Johnson issued a tem
porary , injunction restraining Clark
from performing the functions of
maj-or pending the determination of
the case. The new city board of trus
tees had already, organized and resolved
to recognize Clark as mayor.
MURDERED SWEETHEART
A Hungarian is Hanged for Killing the
Girl He I)
William Wasco, a . . iarian," was
hanged in the yard of the county'
court house at Pittsburg, Pa. Wasco :
met his fate without flinching. On
the scaffold he prayed and theni said:;
"Goodbye, people. I gladly give jny.
life for my sweetheart. I loved her."'
After the trap was sprung death re
sulted in a few minutes from strangu
lation. The crime for which Wasco
was executed was the murder of Annie
Sastak, a Hungarian girl, who h ad re
fused to marry him. He shot himself
at the same time, but recovered.
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Mcnliood
Cur Ira potency. Night Emissions, Loss of Mem
ory, all wasting diseases,
all effects of self-abuse or
escess and indiscretion.
A nerve tonic and
Mood builder. Brisgrs
the wink tlow to Dale
cheeks and restores the
fire of youth. By mail
!5Qc ner box. O boxes for
$2.50, with our bankable g-anrantee to cr
or refund the money paid. Send for circular
and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.
ervitaT
EXTRA STRENGTH
h ' :
(YELLOW LABEL) - iws-wu""
Pesitively Guaranteed cure for Loss of Power,
Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra
tion, Hysteria. Fit3, Insanity. Paralysis and the
Kesults of Excessive Use of Tobacc, Opium or
Liquor. Bjr mail in pkun package, $1.00 a
vox, 6 for $5.00 with owr bankable g-urif-antee
Isond to cure in 30 days or refund
money pai. Address
MERVIFA EV1EDBCAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold by llarley Drug Co., Cor. 0
and 11. Str., Lincoln, Nebr.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
SEARLES & SEARLES
filain Office
Lincoln,
SPECIALISTS IM
Nervoas, Chronic and
Private Diseases of
p M3R and Women
AH private dieeasea and dis
orders of men. Treatment
by mail ; consultation f re.
Syphilis enrl for life.
AHormsc? femde wsk
neas aad Diseaees ol Wo
Kien. .
With
MedletaSx
Enables ns to guarantee to cere all cases CBrabla
6
PILLS
SO
CTS.
PI
ekinftEd kidney disaBeii. Loet Machooti, ig!it
Emissi'K'i!, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Gonorrhea,
Gleet. iTies. Fistula and Rectal Ulcers, Diabcie;
and Bright fl Diaease, 8 1 O OO for a c.e ol
CATAKSH. RHEUMATISM. JOXSPBFalA
or SYPHILIS W cannot "nrelf caratit.
CATARRH CURED PERMANENTLY
UeJlciue and trea-rment only & per niontB. A,
perfect car grnarantead in everr caas vra accept.
Ona week's treatrant FKTSE. Examination and
coosQltation PliEE. Home Treatment bvmai.
!n ail dissaaea a specialty. All medicine rnrniahed
Call or address with stamp for circular, ires
boot atd receipts. !
Or. Searles & Searlss, ItSStk:
K00000OOC0006
We must make room for the immense stock we have bought for spring,
and will close out the'following lots, most of them at half their cost.
EN'S SHOES
LOT1.
146 pairs men's Patent
amel Kangaroo, Box calf and Winter
Tans $4.00 and 5.00 up-to-date shoes
LOT 2.
203 Fairs Kangaroo, Vici
calf, Storm calf calf lined latest
style $5.00 shoe.
LOT 3. 211 pairs Patent calf, Enamel Box
calf tan and blacks, a little off style
$3.50 and $5.00 shoes..........;.....
LOT 4. This lot has all kinds of
sold from S3 to 5 mostly pointed and
narrow square toes tans and black. . .
LOT 5. Broken lots of men's shoes that Q I O C
: sold from $1.50 to $2.00. . . I i&U
BOYS' SHOES
We have 217 pairs of boys shoes broken lots C I ' I H
all sizes, will sell you your choice for 0 I 1 tl
We have a number of good things in boys shoes
. can't list thern all here but will give you a bargain
and a good pocket, knife with every pair. ' " ' - .
RUBBER GOODS
Men's pointed toe Goodyear glove storm Alaska 7 5
"A lot of men's Goodyear glove rubbers . . . . . . . . 50c
High cut button overshoes less than cost.
A lot of women's and boys rubbers 25c
Misses and children's rubbers 15C
4
o
We cannot list all of bur bargains on this page.
please you. Come early and get your choice.
I root I liyP' 3fmrB!aZ . 0ur J t 1
Xg 7rm Dm.
i: Sign 11 w dowstf
STATE CANNOT PAY FARE;
Claims of Soldiers Are to Await Iieglsla
- tiye Action.
Adjutant General Karry hears oc
casionally of a member of the First
Nebraska volunteers who did not come
home with his regiment from San
Francisco and who wants the state to
reimburse him for the railroad fare he
paid. The state secured subscriptions
and thus made up a purse to pay the
fare of the entire regiment. A few
members of the regiment , came home
before it started and some came strag
gling home aftermard. ' The soldiers
as a rule did not make application to
be carried free when the regiment
moved, and for this reason they . were
left out of the accounts. The accounts
were closed and the remainder of the
state's fund was returned to the sub
scribers. ,
" Before the accounts were closed pro
vision was made for the return of the
soldiers who were unable to return
with the regiment on account of wounds
oi' sickness. "General Barry has issued
a telegraphic order for transportation
for Lieutenant Wadsworth o,f Beatrice,
who was a member of company B, Ful
lerton. Lieutenan Wadsworth is now
in the general hospital at' the Presidio.
He was wounded in the leg and his in
juries were of such a serious naturo
that several surgical operations had to
be performed. He is now able to travel
and will come home. ...
MAHER PREPARED TO FIGHT
Claims to Have a Thousand Men Ready
-
to go to Africa. - .
John G. Maher of Chadron, who is
reported to be raising a regiment in
this country to go to the Transvaal in
aid of the Boers, when questioned in
relation to the story guardedly con
firmed the published statements. It is
understood that he has the names of
1,000 men who are ready to go to the
Transvaal as soon asj means can : be
raised to trar.sp'1 t'them thither.
The pia i is to embark them as citi
zens emigrating to that 1 land to go in
to farming or the mines, and thu3
avoid interrupts i by the federal au
thorities under the requirements of
international law. f ;
It will take about $200 per man to
take them thither, and steps are said
to be under way in New York, Chi
cago, Omaha and other cities to raise
the rnoney. The applicants are not by
any means all Irishmen, as there are
Americans, Germans, Swedes and other
nationalities among " them, and soma
young women have even written for
the privilege of going alongas nurses.
We sell "all kinds of coal except poor
cool. . '
tf : ' Hncim Htast.
Patronize, our advertisers. v
LOT 1.
Enprlish
$3.50
Kid, Box
LOT
LOT
LOT
LOT
LOT
LOT
3.S5
2.50
1.50
shoes that
McKav
'Wtrtf?
Calf, en
. -
Lincoln, JltbmsUa
, Opinions of an Old Maid .
"I believe," said the old maid, medita
"tiveiv. to the elderly lady, "I believe '.
begin to see the hand of Providence in
my being in this dull place instead of in
that much more interesting place where
I was last year. I knew there must be
i some occult reason for my having made
the change. I believe I was m need of
spiritual discipline. I know I'm getting
it ergo, I must have needed it."
The elderly lady was a picture of pa
tient inquiry, and the old maid went on.
"Did you hear what that sallow young
Episcopal minister said to me at the
dinner table? No? Well, I call you to
witness my unwonted meekness of spirit
on this Sabbath afternoon. The parson
heard me tell some of the other board
ers that I had spent the forenoon on my
wheel and hadn't had time to go to
church. He didn.t bristle up at that,
but when he heard me speak of my pas
tor with a femenine pronoun he turned
and actually congratulated me on not
having gone to church."
v "I made up my mind that I didn't un
derstand the' insinuation and that he
would have to put himself on record in
more unequivocal terms. By a series of
peremptory questions he was led to state
that the Salvation Army and the Uni
tarians seemed to have more use for
women than anybody else, modestly con
cluding that he had always had a pro
found respect for St. Paul's opinion as
to the propriety of women's keeping
keeping silence in the churches. Only
think of having that old skeleton dragged
out while one is eating Sunday dinner
and is at peace with all the world.- Why!
that superstition has almost as many
lives as Bryan and free, silver. Every
time any sane, fair-minded person meets
it it is buried, and only comes to light
when some old dry-as-dust has the bad
taste to exhume it." .
"What did I do?- I'm coming to that
There's where the -spiritual discipline
comes in.. ' I didn't turn and rend him.
I didn't question the profundity of his
respect for his old opinions which he
called Saint Paul's. I didn't even sug
gest that if I could see anything at all
in the idea it would be well . if most of
the men-who break the silence in the
pulpit should cease the common super
stitious twaddle we hear so much of and
include themselves in Saint Paul's in
junction. I could have shown the rest
of the boarders a good time and made
things almost as entertaining as a Lin
coin school board meeting, but I didn't.
I could feel the chip on my shoulder
just wiggling with excitement. Now,
observe what discipline is doing for my
proud spirit. I calmly reached for an
other piece of celery and in a dispassion
ate manner remarked that while we had
no authentic evidence of Saint Paul's
ever having said any such thing, he
made the greatest mistake of his life if
he said it, and I modestly added . that
the elimination of women from Ihe
churches would.' make things rather
lonesome for the ministers. He said no
more and the chip on my shoulder grad
ually lapsed into a . state of tolerable
O
o
o
o
o
o
LAPSES' SHOES
Enamel cushionet hand
sewed soles, latest manish style $5.00
shoe
416 xairs kid turns and welts up
to date 5.00 shoes. . ..............
- Valours calf, black or tan, golf or
S3.95
$3.75
regular cut latest manish shapes welt QK
sole, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes. . ....... . .d&iU J
This is a lot of $4 and $5 turns and Cf
welts 2 to 5 a little off in style .QlidU
A lot of 52 to S3 fine, medium and C I 7K
o
heavy shoes will sell. . . . . . .0 I I O
6. 318 pairs of 1.50 to 2.00 kid and 01 HC
Kangaroo calf shoes. ..vIilJ
7. 187 pairs of all kinds of ladies' OKn
shoes, sizes 1 to 5. .Ouu
SPUING HEEL SHOES
LOT 1. 215 pairs ladies' and Misses welts and
o
sewed S2 to S3 button shoen ladie:
ko ATisps 11 tn2. H rrz
LOT 2. Vici kid orcalf lace, up-to-date shoe3 ladies'
$175 Misses.... ................ . ..$1.50
LOT 3. 173 pairs ladies' and Misses S2 to f3 button
shoes i $1 .00
LOT 4. Child's Kangaroo calf or kid shoes
............95c to $1.25
LOT 5. 105 pairs of all kinds of Misses and chil
dren's shoes, your choice v . 75c
LOT 6. is an odd lot of children's shoes at . .'. . 50c
o
o
o
o
o
Come in; we can surely ,
9,
quietude. Now, either I am getting
spiritual discipline or I am getting too
old to feel. If I had only studied psy
chology when I was in the university,
perhaps I could tell which it is."
"Well," said the elderly lady, "don't
flatter yourself that you are getting all
the spiritual discipline. I fancy the
parson is getting his share."
Trespassers
Editor Independent: Enclosed find a
dollar to pay on my subscription for
which please send receipt. .
Would you kindly do me a favor? If
tbere is any law in regard to hunting or
trespassing please print the same in lbs
Indepedent. . I would like to stop the
hunters from driving over my crop if I
can. There should be a law to prevent
any ona packing a gun on anybody
elses' land. Do me the favor and obligo
O. II. Myers.
Hildreth, Neb.
There is plenty of law to prevent thte
trespassing, and it ought to be enforced.
There is no greater nuisance1 than to
have a lot of dudes and dog3 running
over a man's farm. These people not
only trespass but they are often very in- i
solent. The way to get rid of them is to
swear out a warrant and have them ar
rested. This editor once raised a flock
ui iguana . uu iiacc. . A uojr ljuv; ui
very tamo and were an ornament and
benefit to the farm as - insect destroyer&l
His neighbors always respected these
quails, but one day a lot of dudes came
out from the city and murdered the
whole flock in short order. . Then they
took tho next train back to the city.
Such men should receive no mercy at
the hands of the farmers. Let tliem be
arrested whenever they can be caught.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln. January f, 1500.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THE
'".''""'.'.'
North German Fire Insurance
Company of Hamburg
Germany .
lias complied with the Insurance Law of this
State and is therefore authorized to transact V'
the business of Fire Insurance in , this State for Jb
or 4jf
the current year of nineteen hundred.
Witness my hand and offinal seal the day aoc
year first above written.
JOHX F. COSXELti,
Insurance Commissioner. '
. t W. B. Pbjce,
seal ' . ' . . . Deputy.
I
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