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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1900)
A November 8, 1900. TFE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. 7 AYDEH1 in We have prepared a small booklet with prices and samples of these'sppcial values and will be pleased to send it to you free on receiv ing your name and request;. - ; D We name a few of the specials below. Mail orders for any goods , will .be promptly fillqd subject to your approval. MEN'S 0OD RELIABLE SCTTS t $4.50. TLy are made with -side French facintf-t.acd hare good linings- and 1 rnu cr. Thy ere put together to sut tojjether, and come in reg ular hap; aljta tnut made in four button cutaway sack, like cut, and in ali wx4 from 31 to IS. They would be cheap at L&0. Hay- J J. fl w -M-u dark irrar it uil. .Ifcey at . 1 1. b-twt soiled aci uiLab!" f :r every u. are ju-t idt Rsoina r iur j-uu oi iai-i mud ana you can uruw tit--a ccnIdtr.t that they "srill pits satisfaction. Four button cutaway Mkck ty: ir31 to 44, for usual sized tneu, alo ' etout. The price i only 117 for thi uit. ' ... .; .; . " . LOT S3 Men pure wortttd suits, iu neat small checks. If we -r net lare buyer we coaid not ofler thus iuit for less than 116.00. The fabric i the highest priced the mills hare- shown . this season -in fa.-vr. Tratie. We help you ta a laree savin in clothinsr by mr tre-; An i-it! trVcdou $.urtiii empower. Ilaydtu apecial price only tlO,(XU ' . : .- ' SCND FOE CATAJLOflUH . . . . ; I HAYDEH BROS.' WHOLESALE will not i;ven let J Mm p 5u jraf. j it waa t o'clock in the inominf h n thr ItamLKr tehr Oil City, j !a Ait ectJujlaUc Utiiiocrats h! fthr-d. awl t (.- h-"Td luftllr ir V. n. It :;.?!:: th- cb'-xt of their d "?.!! ai j".tp l'-whert. and t j- -r,f f..- to 'OP.ett with ?viit; a lrr liotii-i oi 2-r;rfe. toe .-rep'sIcx oa th cr promiIns that ta floral offi1n ebouM reach Iirr-sa at li.e arllt moment. At ot ir.rn. V.. F.ryan did cot -caj; i o ort:ratelr. It w 1 oV!t k in the j a i f:uv4 l'd f.atjer4 afcd i'., Uryan ti. ;ts rr!f.'r"J hartab. He ap-,F-ir-1 at iK window la h' &!-t-plng .-ihi.. lot ur.tll it-n did the rroid dr -vi-.rrie c! fl r.lir.jcne o dirp-i. A randlltte for the p.-e-, j tH j rj2M w.J efur.t th: tnrhlent ; r-i"r;. M a?r;oyine ntw-rin - ; but Tx ir.'.ia taii ih ! :f-r tirinz w :i r.l-ot a won.l gol night af f . : h. raJfir ri ! a-i-!-n;uir. t I-t nlfa?unt laiU uitn !! fae. h j -,v iis for fiv- ratnut or two ho.j . fit,, xulr- i rmpatnse. ha Kveut r rwo ial :rr tivr.i. act hi nienc :e g i;r!i s-Trit:e water. He -i,k with -atx trT!'in. vA tl.- ... - ii. litaiir o fi-z or tAcMitioa of word-, i :.'.i-tr-:Iitv. S v. :r.i. Ult hu a i irf -e--3 ft hU 4diecci. He ran pruit ,1ft plainly imply that the ;u! !i?fteme run unirand tlim. or I can induli-- in , i t rrira tiofi that wold iirouw the iulmiralion a ii.4.ns of rbeloiie. His words rote ff jT-tly and fc ha 5-:irnr-J the urt of rcpha!Tins hi vo-ia. so !hat hi rr carry a rreat distant. Hie i mr.;r i admirably r.napt-d to otitdoor j .nriiini!. and on a stxii njf:t e un U har1 dii-tinl!y on the outskirts of : i iar?' crowd, Mn h mote wil l tc wri ts-n c." Iry ii's v4aip&lsnlnr. but it f'M t.ii"'' to in' nt!.-n or.!r one mcr f. atur. At M-Afr to.pii5C plx" h is dl'iE 4 uh' Sowers from th ' little h tndf'il of wild bioi-on3f that a child hands hitn lo the huse horebo tlx fet V;rh. Thlch is orre Jcto the car upon iv:ouMr of t-!n ni-n. Bry sn rarr-t ully d-tifhw tne rardft from A th.-! lovln? tributes, and aftr Ji tHbuting' the flo-t a among th oecu oi the car. directs hif secretary rT rr'yrn irknowId-r,f'1, f tn r ft. fnc in a rreat while Bryan -riH -Arit .n iititorayhic letter ot thanks, ife "rr'te one la5l wet k. It was to a Slttle -ov e'.sht years old, who. In a Mirtlir-d town, had Wn rarHnl by ,-f f.hr to prnt a Ujuinet to rriti. Attcl.i to the flowr "aa a t--d a pony'i iron f hoe. "Thff is tuns tnj Krtsy," wnrt the boy. "a?d ' r tt bricg voj lots of good Inck!" HENRY IJTCHFIEX-H WKST. Car x:isnges tJtCaid oil tork ha reached the h;cht ptUf er known. Fifty p" '-nt dividend S wtiat do tht? bTfi- Wl.-t s "ffTenive p.irtiar.hip" -n 1iand !mateis beconea "aTsIrable anlTitr'" un4r MeKinliy ... t., parrs its "criminal acgies-h.-coJBe- "lnevolent K.'.mlla- SEND NO MONEY f tamim I II m 1 ' ' a Imwj Tnm tm Umr Mail mx.t .4 t.& t. u- - ml til - : is 4h. 4Wi M F If t luriit TiVl C. A 3 It C.Ttrml Cf LIKE A $50.59 VATGH. ' " fl r". .mm, mm itJf- n'iTit -nil t rn II If 11' l AJ 1 )h f Ut i-J t y twUd foil. rl.tv .r " if fit ww U5L. l;-r, S .. I '4. 2i YC1I CtRKTtE- Wet. SPECIAL CLOTHING BARGAINS plain all wool stnoth surface ca-imere nr.tr mt ver made.. Gent!, no easily The cutties; tritcioins and making SUPPLY HOUSE, Omaha, Netraska. tton". under different circumstances.- Long Inland Lider. r .- . ' And all the subterfuges of the day, ali the apoiokife and all the placing the blame on providence, don't oblit-. era tc 'the fact that in war there can be no excuee "excr-pt that It be for self d fcn? or for liberty. Woe are they who bring ..war upon a people and compel them to light in defense of their roost jac red rights and their lhc-8. The Granger. Governor Pcynter was criticised 'in Geneva because he did not ask for the return of the First Nebraska from ths F'hfllpplues" when the Second was mus tered OMU Mr. Fowler was applaud U Tueiar nifTht Avhen bo admitted vot Iny Jn the staie senate against a me morial a&king the withdrawal of the army fro.m. th Philippines.. This. may aprear a little inconsistent to the av crape fiuionlt. but it isn't to.the re punriean"." The explanation is that it wouln have-t-"n unpatriotic for the I republican senate to msmorialize the adniinistration abont withdrawing the army when it had a" war on itp hands. It was the duty of the pop governor on the other hand to insist upon the boys from Mm oth r state doing the fight ing. The Geneva Gazette. Can it be that the Euronean bond 3 itak?n by eastern bankers lately, were m nx. money aeposueu in tnose oangs, : without interest? It looks very much ! like a ca.c of Undo Sam furnishing the money to buy bonds for specula tor? in Wall street. Crete Democrat. ' Genera! News At Duke's, a small station on the Louisville ; & Nae-hvllle railroad, in Alabama, a yoang negro named Aber nathy was lynched for criminal as sault on the fourteen-year-old daugh ter of a man named Thompson, a sec tion bors on the I-ouisville & Nash ville. He was captured, identified and hung within three hours after the as hault. The best citizens of the com munity were among the lynchers. The Standard Oil company in three years has declared $105500,000 in divi dends with, a capitalization pf$110,- It is the general opinion of the bet ter class of newspapers that this has been, on the whole, the most, orderly 2nd least exciting presidential cam paign for many years. That is one thing that honest men of all parties may find fatisfactiou in. It is an in dication that however much the great body of the, people may divide and dis agree on Questions of policy, there is little or no serious apprehension of danger to national institutions in any quarter as a result of the coming elec tion, whichever way it may result. The Filipino insurgents have tome aggre6ively active again. be SPHNDINO; AMERICAN MONEY, Aside from the sharpers, male and female, who have been profitably oc cupied .during the last five years in plucking Count Boni de Castellane of the millions which came to him through his wife, Anna Gould, the I' Arts You BssS77 A e cf DCT?NES or HARD-KSARINQ -f iac uri Ht0 VMM MKSDUTEIT. oo ca ror yow wlf at torn m no-3ir.nl cent. h.tf rnatioaal Anral tliuie. '.Vuo. AN AMERICAN VATCi. UH- ' Ill Hi ........ . n11n. """"AMERICAN MOVE MEN! M llt(lm, ft! j jwe. nickel 1 Uh, np.)y rrgit oot of tk li.t ma'c 1 timrwtlllat !rJ:rr20YEARCUAKANTL.rl: vH' iMM)-l'0ol!.tv.4r.rh. Ste.n P.fwM.L -. r r- wm.-l iiMtnitM. mm r (" f U , .t WiMtiM cu m rut 1 Ix-ilau- ikMlMmM daughter of the great American finan cier, Paris 1ST enjoying i with thei keen est ?eat the disclosure of the methods by which "the fantastic little count," as Sarah Bernhardt styled" him, was victimized." Paris talks of nothing else and laughs immoderately; '. Count Bon! has never besu popular - among his own"cbuntryhlh, and .anything In the shape of fidiculg associated with -him is-considered i rare morsei for gossip, scandaj tnd slanderr-In Uie-cjtxbs, at the botejs, 00t-li(j.oulevard9-and even in the trmwt.8 an.d. the streets profll-; giteand .s.illx ,.xien41tures of .ttje busr band of Ahna Gould form the one sub ject of univereal discussion '-Society ieadere and street 'Sweepers alike en joy vjLhQ ; irepc-rts thtt; . reach . them through thet.s newspapers . and other channels" of gossip of the .ease with which' the count was "buncoed" out of .bis, wife's nioney. . . Mr. Bryan attended Dr. Parkhurst's church in New York and . was not mobbed,- though several thousand peo ple accompanied him back to his hotel and in the throng were a number of newsboys.. .,..,.':---,- .-v, , ... Lincoln and City Clsrk Pratt apd his assistants made put about 350 certificates to en able 'voters to vote who had not registered.- - . ; .v-:-. There' are" thlfty" different kinds and sizes of coal to choose7 from at Gre gory, .The Coal ; Man's,, 1044 p st, . . ; Two complaints of iiiegaL registra tion were , filed. , Tuesday, , . and . . suit brought against the alleged offenders. Both are in the First ward. One is against Frank Butler,; -who; gave his residence as 921 T street. It is claimed be dops pot lite. there. ..The. other. Is against Pierre Mullegul, who said he had resided in the precinct sixty days. It is said that he came here from Chadron aiid'has been in the city less than thirty days. The - complaints were filed by F." L. Whitney, candidate for assessor. Tha suits are in Justice Westermann's court. " ! University students built a huge bonfire on the campus Tuesday night In celebration of the football victory ot? the Nebraska eleven over the Mis souri tigers.. Foraging parties scoured tho entire neighborhood for combust ible material. ... C. H. Dietrich, republican candidate for governor, received a gold headed cane at a social held at St. Theresa's pro-cathedral Tuesday evening. The contest was over the most popular can didate for . governor. Dietrich's vote wag sixty-seven more than Po3rhter's. Returns from Lancaster county in dicate that the : republicans elected their entire ticket by increased plu- following results for presidential elec- Jicmniey, cu-y . . 4,457 McKinley, country., .-3,007 Total Bryan; cityvn:;.. Bryan, country. . . .7,464 .2,773 Total 1 ... McKinley's plurality The vote foi' governor was ...5.660 ...1.804 as fol- lows:' Dietrich, city... ..... .....4.214 Dietrich, country.... ..........2,740 Toul .6,954 .2.852 .2,695 i Poynter, city... . .. Poynter, country.- Total ...5.547 Dietrich's plurality over Poynter. 1,407 Dietrich behind McKinley . ....... 510 The remainder of the ticket was not greatly' different from these figures. Burkett's plurality over Berge In the county was 1,537. a little greater than that over Poyhter. and a little less than that of 'McKinley over Bryan. The members of the election' board were served -w ith luncheon and . din ner by ladles of the bimetallic league on election daj AH. the fusion work ers at the polls vrere also looked after dare fully by the ladies when meal time came. , The. treat ..was greatly ap preciated. , . . - The official , canvass of the vote of tha county will be begun today in the office of the county clerk". The can vassing board will consist of Howard Schlegel, John J. Ledwith and County Clerk Frye. : ; , State News Deputy Marshal Allen, who has re turned from' Pender, reports a. great many cases of smallpox upon , the Omah$ reservation and among the Indians residing thore., where they contracted the. disease is. not known. . In Decatur it; is said that forty white people are down with the disease,' they having taken It from the Indians . who have came to. the: stores of the town ti trade,' . ".-' . ". VJ;-- v'A!s There the authorities have estab lished a shotgun quarantine, vvhich Is, it Js said, likewise in force at Pender. Men with shotguns are : stationed out side the town limits, occupying posi tion along all of the principal road3. They refuse to permit persons to 'eh-' ter or leave the towns. World-Herald. L. V. Parris. a Rock Island engi neer, was accidentally" killed Tuesday w,bUe at his post of duty,' ;Ir. Parrjs was - handling ' the throttle pulling a string of ears'; from Co.iincll Bluffs to Omahal ' ' AbOtit.1 ijntdway! between the transfer and the end of the bridge on the" Council ;." Pduffsrslde lur:' Parris leaned far, out from'Jhis cab .window peering . toward the end " of the train and with; his head ..turned away from the direction being pursued by his en gine. Just at this instant a string of passenger care, backing toward Coun cil Bluffs or. an adjoining track,' passed and the rear end of a coach struck Mr. Parris in the head. ; He was knocked insensible and . blood flowed in streams from the. wour.d in his head. . His fire man ran the train to Omaha and Mr. Parrl was catried into the yardmas ter's ; office. Medical attendance was summoned, but at 9:20, before the ar rival of a doctor Mr. Parris died. The ftarkels i- Chicago gin; cash quotations: ? ; nour-r-DulUand unchanged. - V " Wheat No. 3, spring, 6773c; No. 3 red; 734 75C Cora-rrN'Oi : 2r! 30?4c; No. . 3 yellow, oats-r-No. 2 22!423c; No. 2 wrhite. 2627Hef NQ..3, .232?TC.. - : : : Barley Malting, ' "5758c. : ,1 i - Fl4sseed-N6M, 1 76rKd.UnorhV vestenj;- $1 TS.-.-V' -Xtr - -. - - Prime timothy Seed-r-4 204:30.-" .. PorTrMnuk per.bbl., $11. 25. - -Lard Per 100 lbs.; $7 05f 07& 1 Short rJbs--6 5b 6 75; - : ' Shouldereec. T : Clears $6 606- 75, . -, v ; t ' Clover $10, 0010 25. .- ,'.:,.-- - " Cheeses-Active, ?10llHc. Egga Steady; fresh, 20c. ":" ' .7; . SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK. ; ' " CATTLE. -.. Representative sales: .. . -': r- ';,-.; Beef Steers. Av. .Pr. 'No. Av. Pr. ;1016 $4 S"i 15.... 1242 $5 25! it072''4.80 : " IS.... 1280 5 30 ' .1238 4 90 , 46. u , . 1500; .- 5 35 . ': . ;; i '.Cows.,........: ' ' ? ; S30 $1 75 . I. ,'.V $90 " $2 7.I .S10 :2 00 :l.:v? 730-2 90" .1000.. -2 "00 i-: ?i;:.;iloo 3 oo- .1915 -2;50c l.-..w'a420:-v4 25 -. Stockers : and Feeders. ; . -: $50 $3 25 . 5.... 728 $3 SO HOGS. '' "''' ? ' ' ' Nb. II; 34r. 46.. :'-l. ; -1.; 3.. 26; -Representative; -sales:-82.Mi95 $4 25 , 69., . 40.i...J. 326. 4 65 . 66.. ' 73.;;;:235 4 67 80., .250 $4 67 V 247 4 70; 247 4 70 Average prices paid for hogs for the last several days- with comparisons': . Oct. - 31... 4. 46 4.03" 3.56 , 4.44 Nov. 1...4.514.01 Tov. 2.:. 4. 60 4i04 Novr 3...4.sd : 4:04 Nov.v 4;.r 4.02 Nov.v5::v4:65i Nov. 6. ..4.64 ,4.10 Nov. 7... 4. 7 f 4,02 4.44 4j42 4.39 4;41 4,50 4.55 3.45 .3.41. 3.47 3.43 3.51 3 . 52 . .3.55 3.43 3.44 3.46 Indicates Sunday. - As will be jeeen from the . table of average, prices 'the market is now at the highest point reached since Octo ber 17 and is over 20c higher . than a week ago today. ''..' '::'. - : SHEEP. Quotations:-.- Choice western grass wethers; $3 604 00; choice grass year lings, ,$3 004 00;, choice ewes,v $3 25 S 50;-fair to good ewes, $3 003 25; cull ewes, $2 503 00 r -choice spring lambs, $5 00?i5 20 ;; fair to good spring lambs... $4- 755lr00; feeder wethers, $3 253 65; feeder lambs, $4 004 40. "Representative sales : No. !": AV. Pr. 22 Nebraska "fed ewes.... .105 $3 50 : 241 Wyoming, wethers .107 , 3 95 226 Nebraska fed wethers. 98" 4 00 12 cull 'lambs. : . .:.'V. 66 4 25 221 Wyoming grass wethersJIS 3 90 - About Wemen's Feet; Perhaps it will not be believed, but it is V afact that the feet . of women reared. in a city average -from one to three sizes larger " than the feet' ot country women of equal station in life. "Let a country born and ;bred woman ;who wears a No. -3, shoe come to the city to live," saiLa leading shoe mer chant '-recently - and HI bet a pair of French heeled" ' opera .' slippers DRESS GOODS Xlo a yardior plaids and brocades worfchup to 15c XQHo -a y1 fr brocades and plaidsr 20c values. 29c a yard for 35c brocades -43c a yard Tor 60c novelty goods. v 49c a yard for 50-inch homespun suitings, 60c value 68c a yard for. 50-in. homespun suitings, worth 75c 89o yard for black and blue, cheviot, 50 inches ,-; wide and worth .$1.00, . ;.,.'. .;!.' $1 13 a yar4 'or 46-i Melrose, black, worth $1.25, 35 a yard for Peau de Soie, 46 inches wide v worth tl.50. ; ; . :;; c ',. Underwear Bargains "20b Jerpey libbed Vests " (1 5c Ladies Aatural W ool Vests and l ants, sale , , j r "".. .-' .; -; v -.) ... . 40c r-AIen's Heavy Fleece Shirts and Drawers ' ; at each. ; VJ. , .VJ .V; . ;'. . ". ". .i:. . : . . . 33C J 75c Men's Elastic Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, - - Men's 1,60c Men' Jersey ribbed overshirts, at;.V. V. 49c 1.25 Men's blue flannel shirts sale price . . . $1.10 ; $1.75 Men's rubber lined duck coats at . . . . ; .81.47 10 per cent reduction on iints, Miitslins,!: , Flannelettes, & Outing Elannel ;;c'Ga.rner'full standard printsy at H5' fV.::3fcayard 7c putingfiannel, sale" pric. Vi . r ryJ 7. ; : yvSc . and l:2c outing ftanne. sale price 7l 7. '7 lOXc 7 ' rlOc Flannelette, sale prices. . C .C.y . 1 V. . v. v . 7c - . ' 6c L' L muslin sale price,. . ; i . . . . . ; ...... .5c " 18c extra heavy Canton flannel. . . . ... . . ... . .... ,15c against a pair of brogans that Inside of six months he will be wearing "fa Nb. 3 X3F and that ' before the end of two years, or say three years, she will be glad to be able to get into a No. 5 B. ; "If you don't believe this justiinter riew air your country bred ;women friends who have become ; city resi dents and you will discover that this iS true, .; - - .-- ; .'.; . '.' ..; .Asphaltantl cut stone '.pavements are " f epo"nslblii for : this" peculiarity. Just" as thy-'aprVespohf Ibl for the increased.- s Sensitiveness enlarged growth, of 6 Worse's-feet The feet f .the " thoroughbred thit.bas never 'canr tered over" anything save the yielding sod of a stock-farm of the soil of " a race course show a marked difference 1 after, the same .horse has been driven several years over, the hard city set. Were it not for the skill of 'the .vet erinarians and the adjustment bit rub ber pads about the tender portions of . the hoofs they would ; often be obliged to Suffer. -. V . "As the soft yielding earth . is; the only natural thing for man and beast to tread upon both ' man, and beast must suffer more or. less when an arti ficial. substanc . is . substituted. Men's feet are Just i yahth affected by the transition-from Country' to"citv life as women's,- only; that, they :dont notice it, as-very. few men know or care what size of shoe they wear. . ; . . "In the feet of a wonian who has al ways lived In the-country the muscles are soft and supple, while-the same muscles In. the. feet 6f the city woman are firm and hard. : The reason of this is that' when' "the city 'woman . walks those muscles 'are brought into 1 what you might call gymnastic - exercise with the hard pavement as each step is taken. With the hardening of - the muscles there : also is a gradual . en largement of the entire foot. . v.r. . "Much of the evil effect of city pave ments upon, the. human foot can be neutralized by cafe and attention. The woman who has just moved to town wants to bear in mind that: she must in time wear a larger shoe-, and that it is well to attain to, Nb. 4 or 5 grad ually and not clink to the old num ber nhtil her "feet are almost ruined." THE LAST RALLY .... . .. , ... . . A "Larjf and "Enthusiastic Crowd Listen to Geo. "TV. Hergm mt the Anditorinm. . The local campaign in Lincoln closed with a meeting in the auditor ium which was. addressed by George W. Berge. It was the largest and most enthusiastic audience that ever greeted any local speaker in this city. There was -first a parade ; of "'the '"marching" clubs and a torchlight procession. At the auditOiTlum. the exercises were opened by some very fine singing, first by the girl's Bryan quartette and then by the University male . Bryan club. Both quartettes -rwe're enthusiastically encored. The character: of the songs were in great contrast to what we have, heard' here ' from" the republican sing ers. While " they were Bryan songs, they were not a vulgar appeal to the lowest, sen timents, of human r nature such as we heaV at republican gather ings. There was never a' more dis graceful thing than occhrred "' at the Mark-.Hanna meeting .at- the Oliver theatre. . -; Ther?,' four . young men, dressed (n dirtj "blbdsest came on the stage carrying dinner pails as repre- at . . . . T . . . . I6c For This and Duck Lined Coats our entire line of duck coats. ; ; SCHMIDT & sentatlve of the, -working men; It was the worst fake ever, perpetrated In this community. ' Not - one ; of those sprue young chaps "would have been seen" on the streets carrying a dinner path' To do such: a. thing , ;in their, opinion, would' have beenyaj eternal disgrace from which they could never have re covered. The mullet heads who sat in the audience thought that was an ar gument In : favor of awar, - trusts V hd the' sccumul-jtidn of all the .capitajl of this country in hands of i;fewtj..; At-" the auditorium f everything was genuine,' honeet, above board; No ?bne" who heard 4ir. Berge; could doubt Tor a moment tnavnemmseii was nonei and genuine. 1 Upblie very question he fore the people' he 'announced wlthbnt equivocation just i how he would vote when elected to congress. . Tbere was no i dodging and -o. subterfuge. Ife would vote against a great standing army,' he would vote to give the Fill pinois independence, he .would vote to make . theJPorto.. Ricans : citizens with all the rights, privileges "and immuni ties of all other citizens. he would vote" to keep our promise to Cuba; he would vote to destroy every . monopoly. In pri vate, hands,, and he 8ald,so.vv , "'?'" On the other hand no man who has heard Mr. Burkett can tell from any of -the speeches." be made how- he will vote on any- of these questions. 1 fo the very beginning of the.- campaign he took to the woods, showed the 'white feather andr playet? the' cb ward upon all the questions of the dayS He would not meet his opponent in debate; - He, would not when 'addressing audiences, assembled ' to bear hi mi alone," declare where he stood tinoh any public ques tion. . .vo": . -v-j v ' i : The greeting given to Mr Berge was one of which any man might-' well be proud. - Right here in this republican town, he received an ovation that has never been equalled by any other citi zen of the city except those '"given : to W. J. Bryan.y."---J , ..';'; ' ..x ;' --' ' . What does the nervous mother ask herself ; in ; moments . when nerves' are' strained by pain or overexcltement of any - kind? "Rest!" she chiefly de- mands.' "Leave me! " Let me have quiet, darkness, freedom from effort." 'We accord the nervous baby exactly-opposite treatment. - We answer a6 if It entreated, "Rock, met Toes me! Shake rattles at me! Sing to me, shout, jump at me! Show me a light,' any thing to keep me awake and excited!" Tradition takes a strong hold Jn the nursery. It Is voted cruel indifference "to let; a baby cry." The very mother who best - recognizes the '.value of "a good cry? in calming her own over wrought feelings, can least . make up her mind to allow the same relaxa tion to the babyj-for whose nervous condition she is probably entirely to blame..- The tiny baby's fretfulness is, as. a rule, purely , physical, . and espe cially dependent "on overexcited nerves Any mother " who Will a How her baby to grow.; for. at:; least six months of its life in a restful Atmosphere,- ab solutely.' unstimulated ' beyond .its nat ural pace of "development;, will have food v for thought in comparing'' her results ; with those; of the more com mon training. Mary Murkland Haley, In Good Housekeeping for November.' The Good Housekeepi ng ' Magazine, Farm and Home and The Independent,, all three; one year if or $1.35. Sample copies free if ..requested.;, : Week's Sell i ng. J AC KETS-P0' Kersey Jackets, high collar and good. mercerized satiii lining at $4;y8. J - Good values at 5.75, 7.50, 9,00 ardfiip to fluO .''. i .-"' ' - ' ' r " , I' ' 'T -' - - - f ' - .'..--."' ' . fc. ' 2.50 Plu&h Capes, sale" price, -SI .98 - 5.00 Li 7.50 10.00 Hi ; 25 . 00 Astrakll au .cfpes j hcirk on g, 1 i ned .-...v ,.;. Jieayiatm at $19.0Q. . .''; .. - v;f;:Barga ;rhe-laleststyles in cKay weltsor-turn OD, E and 7u. : EE lasts. kv -Th ey are r perfect - titters a nd excel len t !A. smal3loio:little;sh Child's kid button shoes 7l$$T ;'jregu.fiir. ;45? 50 and . 006, at 59c"a pair. : . . '71:.- . .,.-. , . Childts Cgrain br-:Kahgarp6'' talff buttoned8 i to 1 1, worth up to $1:25; per pair 87cT: vf ' rv ' " ' " Misses Kangaroo ; calf -and grainy 3aceuandbuttonv 1, :-;:-wqre$li25; and-up.to '$hT&7frpzt'$l:23. ' Boys' Shoes, a: pair, $1100. -' : c , t - n.-,- -:.-7 : . We handle the best youths'Jand t 1 , am4 itp'p? iwl 1 1 .';iveArJ4ikelkrpnc)e!l$ 1 . 50 and 77- $2.(j()7 77 7'"7:: 7,.r. ,:-:..;v r,.. , s v A lot of Tubbers, 3 ; to' 5 in regular; toe, for 20c a pairl , j;.- i-j-i , ' J...'"-. .- : ' 7 - '.' v .- " ' - - ' - . ' ' DRESS: SKIRTS AT SPIICE ; 63.00 dress skirts atv$2v70 ' 3,50 dres skirts at . S3.1a j 85.00 dress skirts at . 84:50 $5.50 dress skirts at . $4.95 rasUtnc fma Uilltmlln mt 4. B t. frr tcwf a4 HuttIpw, ta.tnptp; jrtali. 4ti. itYil Ufc. 9 Uinr for to. ?ullj cur.n'l k, iht KU4 1t- iv. KKf, Altk, tin EVtlo. III-. int M;wln rtM.M m rwK f prW '"it Ikm1. moi nnll of RKKiS PHAMI.it V, LLM M, 6 ftil! 11m ef roMar fpodt. . Sslesmn can find profitable. pTTnBnt position, priene uanfx-essary ; pj wnif. We'ern Nai fery Co., Bank. Hid., Ltwrrrtr, Kani. ' : " ' VANTED LADIES TO CROCHET Male hsttnpar Uc and do hridry w.-rk athow. City or country. Writ or partiru Ifcre. r5tadjr; profltab a1 work. ''Hwrmbtwr s K9dl Work m Dear bom Su C hicix 111 -AVhen Sisk You Want a Hpms; 1 Yonieed a Hospitaiv: v Dr. Shoemaker's Private Hospital furnishes .both Diseases of 'Women a specialty.! All the latest appliances for pelvic and abdominal surgery. 1117 L ST., LINCOLN, NEB. 1 Oi box $51. A OR. REYNOLDS Office; Burr Block, rooms 1719. Tel phone 655c Office honns, .10 . tp. to VI mr;4 to 5. p. m. rSupday-3 to 5. Ure::-':?;;:Viitid:detb Jrom'cincer?' R: l i O'CONNOR cutw CBKCwi Ajan i wenx: ('uo. .knife, blood jprrlH: - r;"clres- Q street, Ljncobt. W-.wh ''.- rv--- 't'f ' v" Sharp e ;u''nra" heparatons able dairying - " - -Frotit- ,; Pf.;Lquis.Ivyrepte dentist, 137 South llth Street rownell block.. p, Setter ; than Coal for furn ace or gratOi the idea , fuel high grade coke. We have a large stoli tin hend. Now is tke tfme to' con t wet. dpr your winters Lincoln Gas and Electric Oc, . -:s''l?;ci'-';.H'. Burr plock. T. J, THORP & GO,, v .... .... Gonoral Machinist. Repairinjr of oil Viudi , JMokslrinaVer, Seals,' Rubber Stamps, Steitcila, Check, ttc 3o8 5o. nth St., Lincoln, Neb. ' HUSTLING YOUNG MAN. '..-Hustling young nun can make Ht. per month and expenses.' For (nunvnt positionr' ' Experience . " : unnece.-ia re write .'quick .-for . 'patticulara. C'IsrU a Co., 4th & Locust Stsi. Philadelphia, Ph. 5 IrcticHl. Th. IMPROVED VIO. TOR INCUBATOR batchftH all tha fcrtiio tfft-i in nimplr, duriilije, ud eily operated. ' l pe catmlagu otntrntxt incoomplete lnforniatioa anil tkutst9 of trtttTBOiU est tre tT aadrrwiiiK Oo. Krtel CnfMTi Tit. 7 1 1 it 'ti --44V ti lt ti 6.75 8.98 ti it It At$l 25 -$1 75-84 50 o $5 00t$6 50 na $$7 50 .Jsr--..'..r.. ., . ' BLACK SATINE :-.r:swAisTS:V':X'':: $ 1 . 75 -waiets at . . ..81 .4 S '. 82.251 waists atl . .81.89 Flannel waists at. . " 1,75, 8300 and .84.75 917:921 O St., Opp.Postoffie LINCOLN, NEBRASKA i I ( i I