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About Will Maupin's weekly. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1911-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1911)
IN V 11 VI CLOAKROOM T7 TTTT- Five Days Suit Special at $19.50 and $13.50 To introduce our splendid collection of handsome Short Coats Suits which show the distinction of latest fashion and careful tailoring, we will make special i price offer for 5 days. Pick out your Spring Suit now from a complete assort i ment at a special cut rate. Suits at $13.50 Wool Serge in Black, Navy, Copenhagen and Reseda; coats plain tailored, satin lined, 27 inches long; skirts in newest design. Good values at $15.00. (tl Q CA Special at pl 0DU Suits at $19.50 Best grade of Worsteds and French Serges. The new Grey, Tan and Blue Shades. Coats 26 inches long, Messaline lined; skirts in the new panel effects. Garments B low priced at $25.00. Special at ." $19.50 Coat Specials at $15.75 & $9.95 Grey and Tan Wool Mixtures, 54 inches long, dressy garment. Regular $12.50 values. dQ GC Special at pl.iD Tan fine Mixtures with large shawl collars, showily button trimmed, stylish coats. Price $17.50. (t C 7 C Special at Jp J, JJ Jj Skirt Specials Continued Entire line of newest designs and materials, regularly priced from $6.75 to $12.50, specially priced at $9.95, $8.95, $7.95, $5.95 and $4.95 On the Bargain Counter $1.50 values, White and Colored Waists 79c $4.95 values,Piaid Taffeta Waists $1.98 $3.50 and $2.55 Heatherbloom Petticoats $1.98 $2.95 values, Sweater Coats ...$1.48 $4.95 values, Sweater Coats ... $2.48 $19.50 values, Wool Taffeta Dresses $9.75 $17.50 values, Taffeta Silk Dresses $9.95 $15.00 values, Foulard Silk Dresses .. $7.50 Lace Curtains, about 75 pair, 98c to $5.75 values, at ONE-HALF PRICE New Low Cut Shoes are Ready. Women's Footwear Shoes of extreme styles, built for beauty and elegance, and more conservative models built for comfort. Patent Kid,Colt, Gun Metal Calf and Suede Leathers. New Strap Sandals, Oxfords & Pumps, $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Our Men's Line of Low Cut Shoes is better than ever. At ... $2.50 to $4.50 We ask you to come to see our display before you buy. PERCALES-PERCALES Manchester Cambric Percales, best value for shirt waists and tailor-made suits, assorted pat terns, at yard 15c 017-9Z1 O St. OPPOSITE CITY HALE E3SS DUNDEE ZEPHYRS Fast colors, mercerized finish, nice assortment of patterns, at yard ...25c MR. GREUNTHER SHOULD COME ACROSS! Mr. Chris Grucnther, than whom no man stands higher in democratic councils, and who is the peer of any man in Nebraska in j oint of character and ability, is radically opposed to the o per cent referendum pro vision of the Hatfield initiative and refer endum bill. Mr. Gruenther says: "I have absolute proof that the railroads and other special interests were instrumental i having the per cent provision in other states, just as they succeeded in providing fcr this criminal joker in the direct legisla t!cn measures now pending pending in our 1c Tislatvre. Mark the language: "Just as they (the railroads and other special interests) suc ceeded in providing for this criminal joker in the direct legislation measures now pend ing in our legislature" That is a direct charge that the men who were active in drawing the direct legisla tion bill presented simultaneously in house and senate were the tools of the railroads and other special interests; that they wick edly and knowingly consented to a scheme to betray the people into the hands of the railroads and special interests, and that they were guilty of seeking to deceive the friends of direct legislation and give them a law that would work them injury. Mr. Gruenther may believe what he says, and we believe he believes it. But we know beter, for we happen to know the men who drew that bill. Does Mr. Gruenther mean to tell us that men like Professor George Hoard, John M. Stewart, Judge Cornish, A. L. Weatherly and their, like could hi in fluenced by any special interest? It is not a question whether the 5 , per cent is good or bad ; the question is, has Mr. Gruenther the proof that such men as we have named basely derived the friends of direct legislation That is the charge, made in plain language, and Mr. Gruenther owes it to himself, to his reputation and 'to the people of Nebraska to make good on his charge or offer his humble apologies. The editor of Will Maupin's Weekly hap pens to know something about the framing of that initiative and referendum bill, and he knows that any charge to the effect that its framers were subject to the influence of railroads or any other special interests, utterly false and without foundation. ComeacFSs with the proof, . Mr. Gruen ther j &u s&y you have it absolute, -