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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1892)
I WHY THEY WKRB DEFEATED. Mart Howe Write About tba Con- I etitutional Amendment in An swer to the State Journal. ' LiscOLN, Neb., Dec 12. 18f2. Editor Aixunce-Indepekdent: ' ,, in a nucuk issuo in uio um -editor writes nearly a column giving 1 a. 1 ..HMAvite T VlJk J constitution submitted at our last elec I tion failed to carry. He says, "If the people do not care enough about a ( chauge of the constitution in any partie i, ular direction to support an amend ment, it is pretty evident that they f will not care enough about a revision I of the onstitution in an expensive or hit-or-miss wav to vote for it when that proposition is submitted. It is true that many voters do not go to the trouble to scratch the ticket on the tons to r wteln umber of dollars u it did twenty years ago, ana nm price is advancing- Yet we are told that this is a sien of rood times. It certainly is for the men whohavt doll ars to sell or loan. Increase the supply oy coining an ine silver that can be mined and by issaing Wal tender paper money, and the price of dollars will decline ia p roportion to the increase. And money lenaers are the oaly men who own nothing but dol lars . The laboring classes are buisiy en gaged in producing something to obtain dollars with. The commercial class who handle the products of labor must ge to the banker or lender and hire his money to buy produce or labor with and the rent or interest charged is in pro portion to what the dollar is worth or whatsit will sell for. If the rent is high then the renter cannot pay as much for the nroducts of labor a it tne rent was loer and consequently the producer gets less for his products than if aollars were cneaper., J. B ROMINE. amendments offered "yes" or "no, but it will be found that they have a very timely acquaintance with the fact that no vote is a vote against the amendment and therefore they let it slide that way purposely and with malice afore thought." Mr. Editor, I construe the above that every voter in this ttato was familiar with the intent and meaning of the amendments submitted, and purposely Wrtpd thorn bv not votinz "ves" or "no." II 5w inconsistent and unreason able such an argument allow me space to show. I will venture at the risk of lvinc called an idiot the true reason why both amendments were de- fnated, and why thousands of voters failed to vote on tail amendments, was on account of their being submitted in language that was no', understood by many thousand voters. I take the position that neither proposition was sir -mitted according to ia- and the in tent whs to defeat tliem -which worked out a lmirVjj. The Auatiudian ballot law in sell' dule "A"' lays down the form for submitting amendments to the vote of tin; poopk", and imdcr Section 14 it is Kiado the flu y of the county i-i-T'- tolrv.: j:;-int. d in i-ucfi fo'irt as will cn bl.j the cif-ctorx to vote ini-vi the propo-i'i- n - I in ehl add in cliigently so p.-e-cnU-d in the manner hen in. fur provided, lieiv.-iu:ifu-r nrovidttd sy (mean): Manufacturing Nebraska Twine. Fremont, Neb , Dec. 13 The Ne braska Binder Twine company will commence to manufacture twine next Monday and will manufacture about 4,000 pounds a dav from thr, time until next fall. The crop raised this year is larger and of a better quality than those of previous years. Mortgages Killed Him. Indianola. Neb., Dec. 18 This morning about daylight John Fischer, living seven miles southeast of In dianola, hanged himself in his granary He had eaten his breakfast and his wif n.ked him if he was going to town. He replied, 'Yes. as soon as I have fed the coin." He was looking for a handkerchief at the time and as soon as he get it. started for the gran nrr. as his wif3 Bnpposefl, to get feed for the colts He did not return in an hour and liis wife started to the stables to find him. On opening the granary door she found hitn hanging wi'htu with the handkerchief around his n:k and a s-all rone fastened ti It. II i little boy about VI year oia got a Kmc I and cut him down, n-it he was aoad, I having aona-ently slowly strangle I t !d,-;iUi" lie was; mmewhat. ia d'b and l is erf ps not living la.-ge. h was a'r.iid I that his prop-rty would b-3 so d. i the eonstituuo'i 'be amended iviative to th-j rl-etion of Kailroad ...Co nmisdonrsy" "Shall lhi constitution Y,: Mo "V. AHOS'J OI K nXOIANT.ES X be n-.-i ;nd d r-l;tti to a th" inv;s".'tit.-nt tN peruir.r. in', setuvd fund':'' I'rnpo-iti'.ns to b -..: hm ''ttul iu ta-'j hCirnritiv i only. II.". '-v much m va n-r-: ; iLVeni to t .;!) than tin- way tb".v w-'if submit'wd I will show by gi i t.Kc l.in.ri:.-: For the propo-ed a!.nU!l-t.':i to the c trs-UtutlOii rel" Mi'g io exiculivo oili ccrs. A-.ra;nst slid irrpo-ed amendment to th constitution.. v-l..tin:; t. c:o-cutive ;i' I'or i':c pi'opo-' d .';mei'idn:. n1. to t'tr consUt-itiiiii rvhitia; to pennanrBt school f ind. Ap.tinst siild nnpo-'td a'renclrnt-nt to tho, L-oiistitui ion rcla.iiijr to pi-rini'.n'rnt sc!kh)1 fund." The o'ie5t-)n miirht b-s a k m1 vv an x 'outive fiio-,v I mi iht a;:sv by sityinsr an oiliciid hanjrman is an t'utii' otiiccr. On thx dav of eYction I ,"-k d v men th:tt I con-id. -red h-n r fOii'O. til.' n anio- of t!i iir.-t ;v tio i and how 'hey projxwd. v Thcv looked it ovor'fo" a fev no and said they did not kn'-'v. T;-i ere fore they would not voto on th--p:-opo?itio:i. The prime ea'sso of the dolc;vt of iho fi'"-t prooosition was not, tba; men in all parties did not want it carried beeatis tliousaud-; oi voter It is iicvei- nee. ssa !T!oni'y-!fi:(i:-r to tak i--rest, jn his busir.Crs. v t. i liU.b tell tVc more in- Orleans SOME TENNIS HtSTOR. It CainiHl th Droeh of lol llnHa. King of ITaur. and rharle VIII. 'Tennis is aa Anglicized form of tenei which is the French equivalent of our ready.' It points back to the time when the ball was struck with the hand." By and by people began to wear gloves to protect their nanas when they played. Then they found it better to have the glove open over the palm and stretch tight cords across So the racket was gradually evolved. Hut in Henry VIL's time I believe, games were played in which the band-s were still used, sometimes even against a racket It's men tioned i-a the romance about King Arthur, but that is an anachronism. for it couldn't have been known in England quite so long ago as that Really it began to be played in burope at some period in the .Middle Agoa first in open courts and in the parks of castles and afterward in walled courta It was in vocrue amonff the princes and great lords for a long time before it descended to the com mon people. There are some queer historical facts connected with tennis. Once upon a time it proved a rather fatal game to royalty. Lets begin in France with Louis Hutin. Ilutin means the FretfuL He was the tanth Louis of Franca and the eldest of the three brothers, whose reigns closed the Capet Dynasty. Louis Hutin' s death was supposed at the tirao to have been caused by poi soning, but I've read somewhere that it was more probably the result of getting overheated at tennis, which he had been playing. In that case there's one instance o' the fatality I spoke of. Then Charles VIII.. of France. He lived much later than Louis Ilutin in the fifteenth century and was the so-a of that Louis XI. that you get so excited over in . Juentin Durward." Ha was never very strong, but his death wai caused by his striking his head a ho passed through a low door to watch a same of te'inis. IIo paid little attention to the blow at lirsl, but ;: few hours later ho fell down suddenly aid never rose again. Then there was .lames I., of Scot land. He got a fir.t-rr.te c lucni.'on dur ing the years he spout as a pri -oaer in hng.1 mJ. and he proved to be an able ruler whc:i h j want b:ic'.i to colta i-i. Oniy he won the enmity oi the lawless robi i wlio-.e po-.vor he tried to brca!:. aa i. as yoi know. THE GOLDEN CALF. i ! .0 ('ill vk-'.t. a e a-k !.v ora it's, i-o tin in. Ale! ;r a -it r ir T.ord oor. 1th that if they Chri-tma-. tb.-y r.i'M it. oil', P'Vi their i,' moth-'-s vf ill )iy:v i i ;.- - - i cc; 1 tat : ti (W Ci Tlarri-on's f: vjl! add no', a s'atf sunan ( i a ero&Ci i , i ir,.sgc to r to, -a.- rri u- at i i'. Vi-VDOr-' i lit' tna rctr.irtd tr-'vt It, i.: it i -1 b'Jtr ;ft-;-,',mi ly D n iii-.-l'ipli-al roi'ivitiae. il . a rehash or the d 'art -Ir.ii.-.v.lV;- Coura-ri- .Jour Vi "ho r d t'e fiT.tv i st tint's rner sae c'!id is ;;n-l 'n d the -Vh. i:r p-irtv that ro i' ;i i'l ,ent av, ti n'.l y m p.-li thcv ii:nasier',', v.iiei'e in the carnival to tii at same Jaiv.--! rOii'i. lieu (-ie s,' and luuv. ! lots btirsl in. .tic-.ni Coacee e -u .1 a r. u. t'. oo:-. T u-e ij.l lion had be e with s'orth P'.l -S- tieen ! the s'o-y of o'-o tlee eoo-pira- Wbe the Hebrews to their flight Out lrem Kypis e( niyhi. A cloud befr ihem nent or aay. By uisht tire led en their way; And whet lbs water or tna sea Opposed the r march to hb-rtjr, Asuuder rjl.ed th niwing wave Ar.d un o tham a p issage Kve: But whentha coUorU of the foe Likewisa attempted passing throusrh. 1 ha foaming tide u backward roiled O er ctiarwts of pleaminff pold, And Paaroati s lioH was swopt away L ke the n it before the dawning day; Ihea Israel's band with ono accord. San? grateful praises to the Ixird, And unto htm alone th?y gava Xte irlory of tho pwer to save. And when tae trvme hour had passed, Taeir pra s-s. lehseuit-p. ceased at last; Their uratitude to h;m tfrew cold. Anl then they niado a calf of rold. And. bfud.ug ul that impious shrine, They worshipped it as tho U.vine. The drama of the ancient tima Is played anew m many a clime, And wc, to-day, butlivo once more the same d sirraceful rocord o'er. When traitorous hands were raised in strire. Against tho nation's sa -red I fe, ' Vi en liebeil.on's Red Sea wave Thnateiied o prove our country's grave Wo, n darkness clothed us Dice a pair And hope h id noarly fled from all A fire by nat, a oioud by d:1)', Thn Uroenbuck oaine aou lea a way Through fields unknown, through fields of uiood, It was our puida; Hebellion's flood Lolled b;u'k at its sublime decree. And thus it saved our nation free. Bui now the traitor of that hour, The cowarl Gold claims regal power Demands oar homage at its shriue, As thouRtt it were indeel divine. And shall wo then, ld;i Iiraol's band. Forget enco ninro ire s' era command, "G vj horn igi) to no Gol oat mo,'' And to this uiol bend the knee? Mud we su'aiiiit a yo'to to wear Such as oar fathers would not bear? Kntli tyrant's hateful chairs again Be worn up v.i tho limbs ot inent Nay! rath-r let us rise onio more, As did our sirei in davs of yore: Shuke off the rai l of moaev v'.nsi, As they shoo': off the rale of kires. An I prove on: s?l ves one ' mo o to b3 A nation trrl.v bravo and It- . Aye! lotus r.so, but not ia bt.ife. Anil fisrlit wit i words for S. e I-en's life, Ti e b.-'lei, i:ov thai power doth uiehl. Which once atone tin swor-1 could yield; Tiy balloi, tlicti, wo' 11 ga-u the day, I) coiit-'Ht with oppression'.? svay, And t ;.!! shad ueverv.v-ve c iium.tud The ht-tuaij: of our runs :w t land. (J :ic ;-o Sentinel. i.i.v. r. ni eit IVl-.-KrapIi. Therois no more reason why tho telesrraoh I ines should be owned by a j corporation than the ma l-carrying i lui in' s If the postal tervice lial ! not !;eoii estahl.lied before tLe ao of I monopoly it would now bo ia the j hands of a syndiiiite. and wo would jbo pa; in?x ton coats instead of two I con's lor tiio pKviie pi o: iea -1 ! n j a lle'-tei' if the ifoverntnent owned the teiei aoh lines the ralee tvo-.hi be de- THE FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO J. W. CASTOR, Prw I. r. ROUSE. vWPrat . f. MOTT, STATE AGENT. w. B. LIVCH, sy. A. GREENAMYREJTtm CF NEBRASKA. INSURES ONLY FARM PROPERTY ARMERS, we invite your attention to the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company of Nebraska, If you are in want of Insurance you can not afford to insure in any other company, and if you do not want insurance now, write and get a copy of our By-laws and Constitution and learn what we are doing anyway, Remembr we are for Farmers only. Pi PRINCIPAL OFPM'E, Room 407 Braea Building. LINCOLN, NEB. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK, LLNCOLN, NEBRASKA. CAPITAL : : : : : : $300,000.00. C. W: M OS HER, President, 45tf 13. J. WALSH, Vice-President. K. C. OUTCALT, Cashier. J. W. MAXWELL, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTOR9:- V. W. HOLMES, R. C. PHILLIPS, D. E. THOMPSON. E. P. HAM Ell, A. P. S. STUART. AOOOUNTB 60UOITED. C W. MOSHER, C. E. YATES, Banks, Bankers and Merchants. Our Fall and Winter -Purchases oi Clothing are Complete The A d d t i O n to our stock is composed of the most durable, handsomest and newest styles in clothing and Gents Furnishing goods we have ever had in stock and our prices are lower than ever. The fact is evident that You Should Invest Now While the stock is new and complete and not wait un til winter is on and then take the pick of what is left CaU nnd Teo US anyway. We have some exceptional bar- ains m Fall and U inter overcoats and suns. B Gk.OTHT?C5 i OUtSH, H25GH,linvi'n. Nb. v I ever.: no h.i ! nnr,.-. ' Mi:-. jn-,r-v ir.owi' ;er in "tlx"- pv j..n'v li'V v.n KaiiMts Ccm'nor. o onee v. pivcit Ivis ho n I nnchv and we rve .h:' tln-refiM-e it is to enter into de- r. .il : ul- Th- (!!" i. hr.d Wei's hut, i W i 1 over tbo ' vie' criminal rrcnrd of X e v;0'. so fit.' :t- i !y the anrua1 'I'-'i't if i;,c ineii1en'i;l!'". if )v ire' tlv. ye:ir 10 eeiv" I and more t Thorp ar lonf.ned in ; r i k i d"ir-i- indi te.o w;i I' ll ill! t'oni 2(10. re- now cnly '51'i eon iiiotituUon. -Omu- state did not, undr tion wordod in the r.-tand tlie, pr po4- anftianre it w:is su1)- ha VI ruittcd ia. find therefore t!iey would not j vote on said propo-itiori. How about tho vo'crs Iho Jcnrnal spoke of, who "did not the tronhlo to scra'eh the "yos"' or "no" but let it slide with raali-e inten' ?"' T)o you sup vsc any ronsonablo man brieves it? No. If voters ware so well informed as the Journal would have us believe and wanted tho amendment defeated, how much more effective they could muke their vol s count by voting in the nega tive on both propositions. The people do want their constitution amended A majority of the electors of this st it want the railroad commission elected and the republican press advocated the adoption of said amendment, and if it had been submitted according to law, it surely wou'd have carried. M. Howe. IT WAS TOUCH. ing frota I, the teniii-i "ore U;.' balls tin', c'.oed. t-o now ' was not io: fored him wi.l l;:iv lory, for ' ' 1 i'itlu e Ii ': fore Hie ;;: h: it here wj-.s nut an i ht'v cr the ::::. :d iven a , tiaco lead, n few da ladies ks of :,)e 1- nj to ,'s i;o- it 4 Money and Contraction. ' Bushels, pounds anvi tons pay no debts i or taxes. Dollars arc the only thing . tbat do. When dollars are made scarce by con traction of the currency by demonetiz ing silver on in any other way then it takes more bushels, pounds or tons to jret the dollar, or in other words the ptice of the dollar goes up just as the price of any other article would if the apply were shortened, ror instance: if dhalf the number of bushels of wheat . purposely or otherwise, the remaining . nan would bring more aollars per ' bushel; and if one half the number of L dollars in the United States were des 1 troyed by demonetization or otherwise, I tho remaining half would bring more I bushels per dollar. Selling bushels is 1 only another name for buyinst dollars. I If he law of supply and demaAd sets I the price of the bushel and pound, it jalso Bets the price of the dollar. ''It is 'poor rule that won't work both ways." I Any corporation that can control the supply of any commodity can control b.e price of tbat article. Just so with noney. The national bankers and money hangers whose stock in trade consis's f dollars, have succeeded in controll the supply and have reduced it be vw the demand po that the price of ollara has gone up, until it now takes rice as many bushelspounds, yards or I 4 It "Was the n-.v.n I!oai dor Thr.t Uroka Into -llodest frotest. The plain boarder look-sd up from his plate fnrlively. Ha trembled sliffhtly, for he was about to cross the Rubicon, and even Caesar had a shiver when be made that break, su eessful as it afterwards proved to be. "What is it'?'' she inquired. He hesitated a moment "Tho beefsteak," he replied. "What's the matter with the beef steak? I'm sure I buy the best in the market." "It's tough, madam." "You only think so," she said, warmly. "Possibly I do, madam," and his nerves came to a tension, "but I know there is only one thing in the wide, wide world tougher than it is, and that is the conscience of the landlady who could place it before a boarder without at the same time providing him with an ax, or at least, a saw." Today that man is living at a cheap rtstaurant da a men nol: c;:: e;iii by. mo. tened t'V . : I'ey i' eoU'.1.; : The one i' prove, (.uecn There list or oi Q i ! ; C cour; u oath i :;d made r. no ( th' i'ed ! tit io1 e ; l i i .- ' eonuv- 'rjlHteM i the :' were they .10 pa. e to com: r-cajv: on-! i.nd it lirators it. 11 'ou h his- U-i t.0 u : ho- :f,ivise. : si'oiiu i I fror.i hi ' b 'tl '.hi I coin nan ll'lCe k: sj'yieai hnio.-on ; t::o:.e:;i'iy i j put uowa u ! e;l in the i 1 ' an 1 weniy ! for 1 i- en! re .ory ;iu (Vi o 'i'e t . , , , , I ' . t : I n.n.s.v. 1 Irs is not Trere bin a cuticiusion draut! ia 1 o ! ' r.;at Britain idu.'- o si : telegraph i n-j; U isi.ie-! , t'.iorc. or t'a ovci'i: ;;;!",! paid r. en si:; times what a now i have co-ii. Then whet . he t or vice v;;h im .ij'i'oved and liie rates :t 1 I hey are the Iovv void 1 f.nd yet in ie.-s yer.;: the prolits pud eleei'-ti:!e:-s; tout, li t , n i kept the oath. loo. ei.tcut oi tho reva.u fata', ni'i oniy to tie tut to tiio immure I've co ao to the ; ae c jiii-ttro-I the 'n u them s of the y'a'y dis t'ai. ' and a I r.s-om-.:). i d to i-d. io ihe ;;d (here Ive until :ii Tor tlie It was ion that kititr and y i --if. -.il of my I say. t at r.'.-a mx I of the ida::;. j fnetfj. wiio can I'.n i tion io t'overr.nie; ;;Tapl) ,i aes in ' ne it! , n n .s uve a i v.ara'd take t o m; eie.- tae aettai! c st J a t he file1- of Mich id a :-on.-diie ob ee at ov.'!ierhi, of tele- u ted XUic. '1 he i',a;aent that it y governiii.'-nt ora- IoqygubuyI mm II to k I Wo Sell to All for Cash and to All for the Game Low Prico. We guarantee tho price on every arti cle in our store and will refund the money V to 'those who think thev have paid too rjr much. If that is the way: business we want your Wrr&e & "IT POU SALE. I offer my farm of 200 acres, two and a quarter miles north of Wahoo, for sale. A good two s ory house, foui rooms down stairs, three np, pantry and three clatb.es presses, a good cellar 18x28: six acres of bearing orchard and plenty of small fruit; two welis, one wind mill, horse barn 36x36, room for fifteen or twenty tons of hay: cattle shed 82 ft. room for 44 tons of hay, with stone foundation. Many other improvements. Terms, one half cash down or all, or to suit purchaser. $40 per acre. H. H. Veurkll 22tf Wah(K), Neb. "Our Italy," So Charles Dudley Warner happily terms California, and for a winter re sort that glorious state is without a peer. The dry pure air, soft and balmy, is a joy for the strong man and a wonderful strengthener for the weak and suffering. The arrangements for this fall and winter tour, via Union Pacific and Southern Pacific systems, are perfect, the journey being made with the greatest ease and comfort. A Y-Mi 'i : e.. A writer iu tho Nautical MaL'a?.ine tells a story of how a Van See skipper couU'.ved to free his ship from rats. While ho lay in port lie discovered that one ot tso British seips then in tho hareor had among her earco a great quantity of cheese. He there upon found an excuse for hauling over to her and mooring his own n act-rot alon 'side. The ne :t siet) was to procure a plank, smear it well with an odoriferous preparation of red herring., and placo it so as to lead through cue of the ports on board the rfnglishrr.an. The immedi ate result was a wholesale emigration of the rats from the American ship's hold to the cheese-laden vessel along side. j!-iir!r.iti ( lixlt. Caller Land rakes! How late it is! Mrs. Mi burn Oh. you musn't go by that clock. It's two hours fast Caller Why don't you set it riffht? Mr-i. Suburb Horrors, no! Don't touch it That's the clock my hus band catches trains by. Sui UfXpi'Ctfc.'!. Mr. Luf ker Excuse me. Miss Snap per, but, I have long sought this op portunity to Miss Snapper Never m nd the preamble. Mr. Lur ker. Kuu right in and ak pa. He's been expecting this would come for the last two years. V:i !r l:UT J Tn;r-.-.vi)is:. Mother Have you heard how Mr. Spanker is this morning? Small Son 0,i, he's all right. He's cettin' 1 p o.yes is aita-ad,' under buret!, if a i corpora ion now control, od tho mail ' service p:'ae s-.dy iae aine argument ; wo.il ' l-o ad';i'iee'l in favor of i-etain-i inf il. Civil service a npoin; incuts can and do reruiate iu, evil nien ; tioned. it ,'a; k a 1 iairab!y in (ier- many and in Great IJrilaiti. 'lhe ar i guincat that il can succeed only under i a monarchy is s uaroly contradicted j by the faet that, the I roneli repul.il ic jbu it. ov. iii and operates its telegraph : lines. The I nited Stale should stop j boasting of progress and pro-perity long enough to catch up with the civilization of Kuropc and do some thing to make the prosperity general. Age of Lubor. for snmples. Yours, MILLER &. PAINE,"-,. UNCOLII. NC3n".?KA. CUTTING PRICES. SILK DHPARTMHNT. WE OKFER !'HK FOLLOWING SPECIAL LOTS OF New rail Silks BELOW MARKET VALUE. the the the tho it I'n my? The people own and operate postal system. 'lhe people own and operate judic'ary system. Ti,e people own and operate police system. The people own and operate fire system. The people own and operate the army nnd navy. The people own nnd operate the streets, highways and bridges. The people own and operate tax systems. The people own and operate school systems. The people own and operate prison systems. The people own and operate insane systems. The peopie own and operate election systems. But the fool who suggests that the railroad, telegraph, coal and oil sys tems should be adued is too crazy to bj allowed to run at large, lunny, ain't it? Coming Crisis. well fast. - Who told you?" "No ona" "Then how do you know?" His little boys have begun to hear w'en their mother calls." the the the the the Journalistic It, 'in. Visitor I thought I'd drop in and give you an item. There is a man in my town who has not eaten anything in six weeks. Fditor Ah. indeed; what's the name of th paper h in on? Texas Sittings. Who liot the Kay? Solon Chase said: "I bought a yoke of steers a year ago for tfdU. fed them all summer and winter, and in the spring was offered only $ 0 for them in the market. Now. who got the hay?' Jhts may help to point a mora'. I nele Sam boujrbt a bonded debt thirty-five years ago and paid ?;i 000. 00 ). 000 and has been feeding it e er sinca It has already eaten $;. 000. 000. 000 worth of the products of the labor of the country, and still is eating with an appetite which has doubled its capacity and now swallows two bales of cotton or two bushels of corn or wheat where at tirst it took onlv one. And still the ravenous animal is on Uncle Sam's hands. Ought we not all of us come to his rescue and help him kill the old beast it we can't get him off our hands therwise? Progressive Farmer. FOR We will give you a 12-yard Dress Pat- rTT -4 - tern of elegant Black uros Urain qplO.oO silk. FOR We will jrive vou a 12-vard Dress Pat- or. our wear-resisting uiacK oatin (T -4 S CDv tern 0111 lU.OU Rliadzimer. FOR We will give jou a 12-yard Dress k-j Pattern of our All-silk Crystal tfenga- FOR We will give you a 12-yard Dress Pat- J-k -t r f f tern of our All-silk Black Keversible 1 O . J J Drap d' Alma. FOR 15.24 We will give you a 12-yard Dress Pat tern of extra good quality Black Faill6 Francaise Silk. No better values have ever been shown in this city at prices named. Samples cheerfully sent to out-of-town customers. HAYDEN BROS.. tINDebbH0Tet. INDEPENDENT HEADQUARTERS. CORNER THIRTEENTH AND M STREETS, LINCOLN, NEB. Three blocks from Capitol building. Lincoln's newest, neatest and best up-town hotel. Eighty new rooms just completed, Including large committee rooms, making 150 rooms in all. tf A. L. HOOVER & SON, Prop'ra.