3
s
Currle New Chairman.
: Lincoln. Frank M. Currie of Broken
Bow, secretary of the Taft state
league during the primary campaign,
has been selected as chairman of the
Taft republican central committee for
the forthcoming national campaign in
this state. . ' " ,
II-: I
u
1
As a special inducement to attend the Nebraska State Fair, and to
make this store your headquarters during your stay in Lincoln, we are
making an especially attractive offer. At from
$10.00 to '$25.00
We are offering clothing, Fall and Winter styles, at a price ful
ly 25 below what similar clothing would have cost
you just one short year ago. In perfection of ht, m
taste as to colorings, in point of wearing quality and in
neatness of fabric, we have never before made a bar
gain offer equal to it.
Boys' and Children V Department
Bring the Boys and Children to the Fair and while
here equip them for the winter. Our bargains in this
department are equal in every vway to the bargains in
other departments catering to Men.
' Our Hat Department
We also cordially invite your attention to the Fall
and winter shapes in hats. We handle the best makes
and are offering some real bargains. iv
We renew for the 1 6th time our cordial invitation to you to
make the Armstrong store your headquarters while in Lincoln.
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING
. ' . GOOD '-CLOTHE S MERCHANTS
iiODil
? -' - -'i m fir.??- & w-
flrt - J'V .Mil
111
1 Tfm'fS'TlLV
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
- Estate No. 3084, of John S. Hurst,
deceased, in the County Court of Lan
caster County, Nebraska.
Th Rtnt nf Mohraulra no CrcAlt- '
ors of said estate will take notice that .
the; time limited for presentation and
filing of claims' against said estate is
April 1, -1913, and for payment of
debts is November 1, 1913; that I will
sit at the County Court room in said
county, on January 2, 1913, at 2 p. m.,
and on April 1, 1913, at 2 p. m., to re
ceive, examine, bear, allow, or adjust
all claims and objections duly filed.
Dated August 27, 1912.
" . : GEO. H. RISSER, v
County Judge.
By ROBIN R. REID.
(Seal) i , Clerk.
s
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT.
Estate No. 2971, of William H. Rog
ers, deceased, in County Court of Lan
caster County, Nebraska. ' '
The State of Nebraska, To all per-'
sons interested . in said estate,- take
notice, that the administrator C. T. A.
has filed a final account and report of
his administration, and a petition for '
final settlement and discharge as such,
which have been set for hearing be
fore said court on September 23, 1912,
at 10 o'clock a. m., when you may-appear
and contest the same. - '
Dated August 24, 1912.
i . fiKO. H. RfSSER.
By ROBIN R. REID,
(Seal) Clerk.
. Notice to Creditors.
Estate No. 3091 of Emma Cloyd, de
ceased, in the!. County Court of hsn
caster County, Nebraska. ; '
The State of Nebraska, ss.: Credi-
tors of said estate will take notice
that the time limited for presentation
and filing of claims against said estate
is March 3, i913 and for payment of
debts is October J., 1913; . that I will
sit at. the county court room in said
county on December 2, 1912, at 2 p. m.,
and on March 3, 1913, at 2 p. m., to re
ceive, examine, hear, allow; or ad
just all claims and objections duly
filed. . i ' '
Dated July 22, 1912. '
GEO. H. RISSER,
' I , : - County Judge.
" i BYT ROBIN R. REID, ;
(Seal.) i Clerk.
WA6EW0RKERS, ATTENTION
We have Money to Loan on
Chattels. . Plenty of it. Utmost
' Secrecy. s - - . ',.'.'? .
V Ke-lly & Norrla '
' Room 1,103-4 "O
THE CENTRAL
National Bank of Lincoln
Capital 915C.000.0O ' '
Sutplus and Undivided Profit. $50,000.00
7 ".?.... ,
il acted themselves. There, was no disorder, no drunkenness, noth
ing to mar the enjoyment of the week.
We'd like to make individual mention of the men most Respon
sible for the splendid success of the Nebraska state fair of 1912.
But we are working under limitations and the list is long. But it
is in no wise discriminating against a host of men to give especial
credit to such men as Secretary Mellor, President Hawes, S. C. Bas
sett, Peter Youngers and C. B. Budge. These men performed ser
vices that entitle them to the thanks of every Nebraskan who is
proud of his state and of what she is able to show.
But every Nebraskan on the grounds, if proud of the state,
must have been ashamed of the dilapidated old buildings, the un
sightly , shacks occupied by concessions, the unpaved streets, the
frequent mudholes and the utter lack of any noticeable evidence of
architectural or landscape designing. It ought not to be so in a
ftate like Nebraska. We ought to have the best, largest and most
up-to-date fair grounds of all the states.
"The city of stockyards and breweries" is the way the
esteemed State Journal referred to Omaha in its mention of "Omaha
)ay" at the fair. Wouldn't t have been in better taste to have
nftid, "the city of stockyards and big manufacturing enterprises?"
Or "the city of stockyards ahd big commercial institutions?" Or
"the city of splendid parks and boulevards?" . Or "the city of
civic spirit and splendid enterprise?' Or "the city of Ak-Sar-Ben
nd sky-scrapers?" Omaha has several big breweries, to be sure,
mi t Omaha's brewing business cuts a small figure in the annual
total f Omaha's manufacturing business. Anyhow, isn't it about
time to cut out the insinuations and intended slurs?
( South Dakota has the initiative and referendum, with percent
ages fixed so low that almost any sort of a proposition can get
enough support to force it to a referendum. ,For instance, South
Dakota recently voted on a constitutional amendment compelling
railroads to use 75-candle power lights oh their electric headlights,
instead of 65-candle power.1 This is not an indictment of the initia
tive and referendum ; it is an indictment of the intelligence of a
people permitting such -foolishness. John II. Morehead supported
the initiative and referendum, but he insisted that the percentages
bo fixed high enough to prevent foolish propositions, yet low enough
to make it comparatively easy for sensible propositions to be sub
mitted. The amendments which Morehead supported, and -which
were finally enacted into law, provides a safe and sane initiative
and referendum. It will permit of reforms as needed yet prevent
intolerance and fanaticism and . foolishness.
. Consulting the convenience of Chairman Thompson, the demo
cratic state headquarters will be at Grand Island, and Chairman
Thompson will devote practically all of his time to the work of the
campaign. There will be neither vice ehairman nor executive com
mittee. Secretary Matthews went ' to Grancf Island last Saturday,
and .committee headquarters will be opened at once.
"Billy" Eastham, democratic' candidate for land commissioner,
is perhaps more 1 familiar with land conditions' in Nebraska, and
especially those sections belonging to the school children of Ne
braska, than any other man. Be that as it may, if Eastham is
elected he will not spend the state's time piddling away on whethe
certain names be' cut on cornerstones, whether some superintendent
got away with a tin pitcher or a pair of plow shoes, or whether the
pay of a retiring official be docked thirty minutes. The land eom
riissioner's job requires the attention of a man whose business
ability is not of the pinch-pehny order, and "Billy" Eastham is the
n;an for the job. , i
The democratic state platform ought to appeal to the wage
earners in the industrial centers of the state. It declares for the
abolition of the prison labor contract system, for a just and equitable
liability law and for an equa system of taxation. The democratic
legislature oi jw gave tne worKers tne nrst jaoor .legislation tney
have seenred in Nebraska in twenty years a factory ihspection
law, a law safeguarding life and limb in the erection- of public
buildings and bridges, arid a law compelling the placing of safety
guards on all dangerous machinery. The democratic party in Ne
braska and in the nation has shown its interest in the cause of the
toiler by acts, not merely by words.
(Thi3 news letter is furnished by the Democratic News Bureau
at Lincoln, and is for the free use of democratic and independent
newspapers in Nebraska, f You are at liberty to useit in whole or
in part as may suit you best.) , ,
. Stoves and ranges, slightly used, at prices much below regu
lai value. Van Andel, 132 So. 10th St. , 4
If in need of a stove or range don't buy one until you see our
line of slightly used ones. Prices at bed rock. Van Andel, 132 So.
2flth St. ' ' '
A Good Place
To Gi
i When' one is troubled with
tired and sore feet it makes
life miserable and relief is
sought. So many people do
not realize it is in ill-fitting
footwear. If this seems to be your trouble we advise that you
call at the Cincinnattl Shoe Store, 142 North Twelfth street t
They say, "It pays us better to please you-it brings you'
back. That's why we please." You will find our shoes fitable
and durable and at money saving prices. . Come in and see
our line.'. . -i -. 1 ,
CINCINNATI!1 SHOE STORE
142 North 12th street.
If in need of a stove or range don't buy one until you see our.
line of slightly used ones. Prices at bed rock; Van Andel, 132 So.
19th St. '
ThinkJ
; It is high time to act. '. D.on't
: dela,y your f prnace work. We
want von to call on us to
j ' ..' 1 . " . -
install or put your furnace in order for the winter. We
have the best furnace on the market and our work is
of a high order '
LOGAN & RANNECKB
137 No. 12th St. Auto Phone B3471
Stoves and ranges, slightly used, at prices, much below regu
lar value. Van Andel, 132 So. 10th St. ,
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jo uxiojBid aqi moj j -oaoqMosia 0doad ssorpuvi vq jo uon
-uaV oq) o qJSnojq aq vm 9vs exp. jo nd vuasM. am uf
pui oiqenii jo BB9XB sba jxio jwo puo oqj oi 'nvajnq Axon
-qnd pus vl9Sb uoxiBoSiunm us jo uotajo om joavj 9j& '
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