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About Will Maupin's weekly. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1911-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
Currie la 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. . 'LIN MEW FALL DRESS GOODS FOR TIIOSE WHO are planning a new serge gown for fall, here is inviting news. Pure "Worsted Serges in the season's best shades in navy blue, brown, tan, gray and cream ; 36 inches wide and special, at, the yard ." 45c A beautiful line of Novelty Suiting and Plain Serges at, the yard 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 CLOSE OUTS IN SILKS 20C buy 36-inch Silk 611,1 Cotton Foulard 24-inch all silk foulard. All 50c values, Closing out at 29c PERCALES 28-inch Percale, nice line of patterns. Regular 8 l-3c value, at 6y2c APRON GINGHAM Full Standard Apron Gingham, fast color. Regular 8c value, at - 61fcc DRESS GINGHAMS ONLY A LITTLE WHILE TO PREPARE FOR SCHOOL BUT LITTLE TO PAY FOR THESE GINGHAMS. Getting the children ready for school? Here are helps from the Gingham Department. All the new fall patterns in dress ginghams for girls. Plain checks and stripes in Toile du Nord Gingham at, the yard 12V&C RD3B0NS Fancy Silk Ribbons fifty different pieces to select from widths range up to 6 inches. The lot includes Dresden, stripes and floral effects at, the yard.. . . . 15c TABLE DAMASK 3 to 10 yard length, in colored Table Damask. Regular 50c, at, the yard . . 29c TABLE PADDING 54-inch Quilted Table Padding. Special, the yard ...89c IN THE CLOAK jROOM New Arrivals are Added Daily to the Assortments of Fall and Winter Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses SKRT SPECIAL continued. Our Splendid assortment affords an easy selec tion. Special prices at $7.95, $6.70, $5.95, $4.95 and $3.95 Our Suit Showing embodies a variety of "Vassar Brand" Chic models. These will convince careful buyers of their superiority in fit and tailoring. Low priced at $19.50, $17.50 and $14.50 Silk Corduroy Norfolks special at $12.50 About 35 bargain suits left priced at $12.50, $11.25 and $9.75 SERGE DRESSES only $6.75 and $4.95 Messaline, $19.50 values, only ;. $9.75 COATS ' Sealette Plush, Caracule and other new heavy cloakings. Low priced, from $7.25 up to $19.50 CHILDREN'S SERGE COATS for early fall wear at deep cut price $2.95, $3.50 Values, at $1.95, $4.95, $5.95 Values, at '..$2.95 $7.50 Value, at .' . . $4.95 Fall Shoes lor Men & Women' Try a pair of Men's "King Quality" Shoes. The best for $4.00 and $4.50 a pair. Good Shoes for Women in But ton or Lace, all leathers, $2.50 to $4.00 a pair. 0 17-9 21 O St. OPPOSITE CITY HALL School Shoes We are selling lines of School Shoes that have been tested and are known to have special merit. Boys' Shoes $1.35 to $3.50 -Girls' Shoes $155 to $3.00 CURRENT COMMENT The philosophy of some railroad managers is beyond compre hension. Just now they are uttering loud plaints about the way the automobile is cutting in on their passenger revenues. Yet be- iore us lies a magazine devoted wholly to automobiling, and in which appears the advertisements of railroads Nebraska railroads. Be fore us, too, lies a paper that is devoting its every energy to the de elopment of Nebraska to settling its vacant lands, building up her industries, including immigration and it hasn't a single inch of railroad advertising. Yet 'Nebraska railroads ought to be first among those to encourage the kind of work this newspaper is do ing. As before mentioned, the philosophy '-or. the lack of it on the part of some railroad managers, is beyond comprehension. In the course of events Woodrow Wilson has said some pretty harsh things about trades unions things he doubtless wishes now Le never had said, both because he realizes their untruth and be cause of the effect they have upon his candidacy. But even at that what Wilson has said is not to be compared with the harsh things Roosevelt has said of union men, nor with the harsh tyrannical things Taft has performed with labor as the "goat." AVilson says that labor unions standardize output and put limitations upon indi vidual opportunity two things absolutely untrue. Roosevelt says that the drunken roistering cowboys are better companions and bet ter fellows than the wage earners in the cities- statement that is merely an example of the Rooseveltian predeliction for choosing cer tain forms of companionship. What Taft has said is crystallized into judicial decisions that mark labor organizationes as something to be shot full of judicial holes at the behest of union hating cor poxations. Viewed from the union labor standpoint the candidates do not especially appeal. Judgment must be rendered upon plat forms adopted coupled with the willingness to carry out the plat form pledges. -Missouri is just now engaged in a campaign designed to es tablish the single tax and do away with the antedeluvian system of taxing enterprise and thrift. The men who profit most by their ability to escape taxation under the present system are opposing the amendment, and are naturally seeking to befuddle the farmers by misstating facts and quoting misleading statistics. The Missouri farmer ought to understand, first that it is not proposed to tax land area ; secondly, that the tax proposed will be levied upon land values value for use and occupancy and, thirdly, that it will de crease the farmer's taxes by taxing the speculative value out of land. And, of course, everybody knows that the taxing of specula tive values out of land will result in making land more accessible, therefore more valuable as producing qualities. Idle land is not only a burden to the entire community, but it is especially a burden to the farmer' who tills and Improves. Men who get rich off of the increase in land values are expected to oppose the single tax. But men who exist by applying labor to land ought always to be its chief supporters. . tion. He made Taft think he was for him, thus holding the "regu lar republican" vote. He made Roosevelt believe he was for him, thus holding the "bull moose" vote. Both are now claiming him. Just how it will be decided we are, of course,, unable to say, but it is pretty evident that Mr. Haines was for Mr. Haines with consid prnhlo 171 m snrl finrfPKS Several state fair visitors complain that they were "held up" for 10 cents a bottle for "pop" in the grand stand. .To date we haven't heard any complaints from those who willingly coughed up 15 cents a swallow for fiery bourbon. - . The Minden Courier is opposed to Morehead on the ground that he is "an occasional drinker." Whom is it supporting Aldrich! The Courier asserts that Morehead has always worked for the sa loon interests. That' is absolutely false. The Courier says it has proof that Morehead opposed in his own ward the effort to support Bryan in the 1910 campaign. What of it? Plenty of honest, God fearing men did the same thing. Even the editor of this little news paper, making no claim to superior virtue, opposed Bryan's propa ganda in that year. And this editor never voted for a saloon license in his life, never signed a saloon petition, never advocated "license and regulation," and never denounced as "tools of the whisky in terest" men who differed from him in opinions. He thought in 1910, and still thinks, that the fight to put county option into the state platform was worse than a political blunder it was little short of a political crime. And he doesn't care who knows what he thinks about it. ' . We would commend George W. Norris for his manly stand. We do not agree with him, but we admire his backbone and his desire to let the voters know just what he stands for. Norris can suffer defeat because of his convictions much better than he can stand vic tory won by subterfuge. , We sometimes wonder who it is that concocts all the obscene campaign stories that go the rounds every four years. Of course the "short ballot" proposition ought to be adopted. We elect too many officials, and we elect them entirely too often. What a "holler" there would be if some one proposed that the people elect all the cabinet officers. But would that be any worse than our present state plan of electing a governor, then compelling him to accept as his conferes seven men in whose selection he has no voice. The newspaper favors electing the governor for four years, subject to recall, then allowing him to select the other state officials, making him responsible for their conduct. '&Z?L i TVs NOTICE OF PROBATE. Estate No. 3120, of Thomas Hornby, deceased, in County Court of Lan caster County, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, To all per sons interested in said estate, take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of the last will of said deceased, and for appointment of Peter Hornby as executor thereof, which has been set for hearing on October 9, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. Dated September 11, 1912. GEO. H. RISSER. (Seal) 9-13 County Judge. Chekiang. Chinese estimates give the death roll between 30,000 and 40,000 as the result of a typhoon, combined with torrential rains and high tides, which occurred August 29. Great floods followed and the upper Wen Chow river overflowed a vast area. Shanghai. Immense loss of life Is reported in mail advices Just received from Wen Chow in the province of As an expert in the art of carrying water on both shoulders, Governor-elect Haines of Maine seems to be entitled to considera- 0 ESTABLISHED 1884 BENNETT'S Sc Lunch Room Fresh Fish Our Specialty Best Cup of Coffee in the City 212 North 7th SC On the Corner Opposite South End B. & M. ' . Depot LINCOLN, NEB. UeetUeat Rector's Onyx Fountain All the fancy soft drinks known to the expert mix ologist. The favorite re freshment resort of Lincoln. Drugs and Sundries - Rector's Twelfth; and Q Streets, prescriptions accu rately compounded. Prompt deliveries. MONEY LOANED on household goods, pianos, horses, etc.; long or short time.: No charge' for papers. No in-. terest in advance. No publicity ' or file papers. - We guarantee better terms than others make. Money paid immediately. CO LUMBIA LOAN CO., 127 South 12th. T T. A. YOUNG General Hardware (907 0 St., Lincoln, Neb. Auto B2390 Bell 573 Tod narrincf Th Man Who Knows Now to Cloan, Pross and Ropair s Ycsr Clothes or Hat 235 North f 1th v Auto B1799 Bell F1609 Accidents Will Happen And it is wise and prudent to insure against them in the reliable NATIONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY of Lincoln, Nebr. The "National" rinen a. lirnr mv(. dent insurance business in Nebraska than any other company, and settles all claims nmBiDtlv anil In full - A host of satisfied nnivhnlflora an stunch supporters of the "National" ana me numoers ( are increasing rapidly. : . W. C.-HOWEY Secy, and Genl. Mgr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. , Estate No. 3084, of John S. Hurst, deceased, in the County Court of Lan caster County, Nebraska. The State of, Nebraska, ss.: Credit 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 , 1913, at 2 p. m.. and on April 1, 1913, at 2 p. m., to re ceive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. Dated August 27, 1912. GEO. H. RISSER. i "' County Judge. By ROBIN R. REID, . (Seal) Clerk. 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 m 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 ap pear and contest the same. - Dated August 24, 1912. V GEO. H. RISSER, : County Judge. By ROBIN R. REID, (Seal) Clerk. : Notice to Creditors. Estate No. 3091 of Emma Cloyd, de ceased, ia the County1 Court of Lan caster County, Nebraska. . . .-. The State of Nebraska,' ss.: Credi tors' of said estate will take notice 1 that the time limited for presentation and filing of claims against said estate is March 3, 1913,, and for payment of debts is October 1, 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. su to re ceive, examine, hear, allow, or ad just ; all ' claims, and objections duly filed. ,;-'. bated July 22, 1912. , GEO. H. RISSER, , County Judge. iBYY ROBIN R. REID, ; (Seal.) Clerk. WAGEWORKERS, ATTENTION We have Money to Loan on Chattels. Plenty of it. Utmost ' Secrecy. . Kelly & Norris Room 1, 1034 0 THE CENTRAL National Bank of Lincoln Capital S15C.000AO Siaplua and Undivided Profits $50,000.00 A Good Place To 60 V 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 Cincinnatti Shoe Store, 142 North Twelfth street They say, "It pays us better to please you it brings you back. That's why we please." You will find our shoes Stable and durable and at money saving prices. Come in and see our line. ; . CINCINNATTI SHOE STORE - 142 North 12th street. , If in need of a stove or range don't' buy one until you see our hue of slightly used ones. Prices at bed rock. Van Andel, 132 So. ioth st. u ''''.'.'.- v- u TfaMd It is high time to act. Don't delay your furnace work. We want you to call on us to 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 & RAININECKE 137 No. 12th St. Auto Phone 3471 Stoves and ranges, slightly used, at prices much bejow regu lar value. Van Andel, 132 So. 10th St. ' 3svjqoi jo Euwntqndox OAiBsoxSoad aqj jo uuojid aqi raojj -ajaqmosro eidoad ssarpmir aqj jo uoi -uauv 91& o iqSnojq aq Asm 9vm oqj jo vred majsaM. an? ui pmr aiqvnri jo srare )sa juo iqi pua arrj 04 uajnq Aprj -qnd pun U9&9 uoi)uSiuiun ma jo uoi)eaoo oqj joavj oyvy - ' Y 1
