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VOLUME XXVI.
ggllS
ok The big store has inaugurated the greatest Fall Season merchandising campaign that it has ever known.
ih Preparations have been made for a great output of worthy merchandise, and if such an event does not take place
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u win ue Decause gooci values anci reE.ay
A few ready money prices.
Cloak Department.
Ladies capo,
black beaver
trimmed with
soutache braid
00c.
Ladies capo,
block beaver,
trimmed with
soutaohe braid
and fur, 11.60.
Ladies cape,
black beaver,
trimmed in
soutache braid
$2.75.
Ladies cape,
uouoio ciotn,
fur trimmed,
would bo a good
value at $4,
our prico
13.50.
wr
52h
Ladies plush canes from f 2 to f 11 each.
flnost lino wo nave ever shown.
Ono of our special val
The
ues, tiadios capo, silk
plush, storm collar,
full satin lined, hand
somely trimmed with
braid and beads, skirt
and collar trimmed
with thibet, worth
12, our price because
bought right will bo
only 110.00.
Wo call especiul atten
tion to our lino of
Boucle cloth capes
and jackets in winch
wo are showing the
best line of these
goods ever shown in
this city.
Ladies jackets ranging
in price from $3 00 to
$12.50.
Children's and misses
garments from $2.00
to $7.0U.
Groceries.
Granulated sugar, $0.15 per hundred. ...10 15
Package coffee, pur package 10c
8 cans Lewis lye lOo
8 packages Pearliue or 1770 for 25o
Champion lye, per can 6o
4S pkg. Fairbanks Gold Dust 12
Old Style tobacco, per pound 23o
Battle Ax tobacc , per pound 25c
2 packages haul wood looili picks 5o
Oatsnp, per bottle lOo
Tea dust, per pound, lOo
Large lOo bottlo bluing 7o
10c Lemon and Vanihr-Jxtract 4c
Corn Starch per package 8c
Gloss starch per package So
Salmon, White fish and Mucknrol in tubs and
pails.
Pickles sweet, mixed and spiked In bottles
and bulk.
Eastern canned
goods in vege
table and small
fruits.
Jellies and syrups
in pails and
glasses.
California canned
gcods in pears,
poaches, grapes,
plums, etc
Wo carry two
grades of can
ned goods, tirsts
and seconds.
Try a pound of
Wlnslow, Hand
& Watson's cof
fees. Ladies' Shirt. Waists.
All 50o waists must go, prico 25o
All $125 to $2.00 waists will bo placed
on sale at 7oo, wo need tuo room.
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FURNITUR6 DEPKRTMENT.
If you want anything from a $11.50 to a $37 suit wo havo it. Tho spoeial points in our lino of bedroom suits aro as follows-
A tnroo pioco neuroomsuuo, naruwooa, n
Other suits in ash and olm hardwood suits
Anothor extra valuo, iron bed, brass trimmod, full
$3,50 lor 80iiu otm commouo. vo oo ior souu ohk
A oood couch, volour covering, friugod, $7.00.
per iioiii uueupur man uorotoioro,
Rokoko couch, colorod velour covoring. $9.50 to a handsomo Rokoko couch in three colored covoring $19 00 uu.
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Wod soat high back dining chairs 70o each. Cane scat high back dining ohalm, OOo. Ladles wood seat rooker $1 25 L(ii AH rann Lnt rnnW i m
Largo comfort, hard wood wood seat rocker, $3 2o. Same with caxiOBiMXntnma. rockor',im
Largo kitchen safer, $4.25. Largo kitchen cabinet table, $5.00. RU880l patent kitcnen cabinet, $0.00.
tho lowest prico in all dopartmonts, with tho hlghost quality.
MIJXUSR BROTHERS, lEr Or,CMLJI. IVIOBRASKA.
RED CLOUD,
THE FHLL
money prices nave no peigiu witn
No magic about it, only
Outing Flannels.
Our outing flannel sale has been tho
most successful that we havo over had
In this department. From tho large
iwiiount of goods that we have moved
from this stock in the last four weeks,
makes us know that wo aro giving the
value and making the price.
5c per yard. We p'.aco on salo our en
tire stock of the usual Cc outing for So
per yard.
7c iter yard for Oriole fancy outing
shirtings, 7c per yard.
Other grades at 8c. 10c, 12c and 15c per
yard.
Underwear.
Wo havo tho largest and most completo
lino of underwear over shown in the
city.
39c for men's floocod underwear, usual
60c kind. Full lino of sizes.
50o for our regular COc lino of men's
fieecd lined underwear, excollent
value.
75c to 00c for men's sanitary underwear
Ladies ribbed jersey vest 20c, good
values.
Lxdics ribbed jersey underwear, pants
and vest, 30o.
Ladies union Huits, $1.00 to $1.50 each.
Children's union suits at 50c eaoh.
Childrou's camol hair underwear, sizo
16 prico 10c with 2o raise per sizo.
Children's sanitary underwear size 16,
prico 15c, with raise, of 5o on each sizo.
Children's lloeeco lined underwear,
sizo JO, prico 15c, with a raise of 5a on
each size.
Full lino of sizos in pants and shirts m
all children's, ladies and men's un
derwear. Blankets.
Our preparations for business in this
department aro not of tho whirlwind
kind. Wo advertise to sell and sell
what we advertise.
10-4 full sizo cotton blankets in white
at 35o per pair.
10-4 full sizo cotton blankets in gray at
45c per pair.
11-4 cotton blankets in grays and fancies
at 65o, 80c, 90c, $1.00 and $1.25.
12-4 cotton full size, heavy blankets,
$1.40 to $1.75 per pair. These aro ex
cellent values.
Other grades in union and all wool
from $2 to $8 per pair.
Although very early in tbo season wo
have had a very heavy trade in blank
ets. We make the prices, give us a
chance and we will prove it.
Dress Goods and Silks.
We are now opening another invoice
of new dress goods and silks.
25 patterns in silks, suitable for waists,
and trimmings, 75o to $1.50 per yard.
25 patterns dress goods in one pattren
lengths in all the latost novoltios in
black and colored dress goodu, from
50o to $1.50 per yard.
80 patterns In black dress goods from
loo to $1.00 per yard.
Colored droits goods from 10c to 00c per
yard.
Carpets.
Union ingrain carpets from 80c to 50o
por yard.
All wool Ingrniu from50o to70o por yd.
Tupostry brusulos, Goo toOOo por yard.
Moquottos, cut and mado, $1,00 por yd.
Hemp carpets 20o to 35o por yard.
Nco lino mattings 15c to 35o por yRrd.
Ticking.
A good straw tick, Oo per yard.
uiu uovor iiuKing iuc
A. C. A. ticking 12o por yard.
Fancies in tickings at 15c, 20c and 25o.
Table Oil Cloth.
Fancy table oil cloth at lln yor yard.
ceiy unisnou, w i.ou a tnroo piece bodroomsuito.
from $14 to $27. Solid oak suits from $22 to 839
11(1 OnkHllitK from oo o.r '
size, $3,00. Other Grades to $10. Hardwood
uresser, pattern glass
$7.50 for hardwnnrl ilmcor
$5.50 to $10 00 for solid oak ohiffonors, hotter value than previous $8.50to $15 goods.
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-WwrfHrfwfcfvN-W''''
NEBRASKA. SEPT. 28.
C757VYPMION.
cne purcnasing puunc.
plain matter of fact business.
Flannels.
Whlto Shaker Flannel 5c, 7c, 10c, 12Jo
and 15c.
White Cinderella, Fancy Twill, 12o
All wool white lllanuel, OOo to GOo per
yard.
All wool red flannels at emptying out
prices.
Yarns.
Wo are quoting vou prices that prevail
as long astho goods last.
B. B. yar 3, 4 skeins to tho pound 18c por
skein.
Genuine German knitting, 28c per skn.
Saxony, full line colors, 6c por skein.
Sewing Machines.
Why pay an agent from $25 to 830 and
your old machine for a new ono whou
wo can sell you a fully guaranteed ma
chine, equal to any on tho market, at
$39 and you keep your old machine
We are also showing a good machine,
high head, finished in oak, 4 drawer,
simpio in construction, thereby doubl
ing durability at $10 00. Guaranteed
for ten yours.
Millinery Department.
Largo lino of pattern hats from eastern
makers. Prices from $3.00 to $0.00
each. Tho lino comprises everything
now, noat and pretty obtainable in
eastern markots.
Everything desirable in sailors, walking
hats.1 children's hats and mnslln
goods.
' Fancy feathers, newest ribbon, all tho
Ombro effects. Prices tho lowest.
Floor Oil Cloth.
H yard wido oil cloth, handsomo pat
terns, por running yard, 30c.
Other grades, same widths 45c and 50c.
Handsomo lino patterns in 1, H and 2
yard patterns.
From the cheapest to tbo best quality
carried in stock.
Cotton Batts.
Tbo best 6o batt on the market.
Tho best batt on tho markot though is
tho "Clarence" at 10c.
Other grades at 12c, 15c and 20c.
Prints.
2o per yard for a few pieces of spring
patterns in Allen's light colored prints
old last week at 8n, to make loom
for new goods, will go at2fo.
4c per ynrd for two caBes of Capitol, Al
len and Rowlands fancies, new winter
patterns, 4c per yard.
4u per yard for one caso of black and
grey prints, 4c per yard.
4c per yard for indigo prints, 4o.
3o por yard for light colored shirting
prints. The usual So kind.
Other grades of prints from 0 to 12io
per yard.
Muslins.
Prices lean to cash buyers. A few more
values as a result of n trip to eastern
markets,
5Jo por yard for Lonsdale or fruit of tho
Loom yard wido bleached muslin.
Everybody knows tho quality of Iheso
goods.
4o for a good yard wido blenched muslin.
Oo per yard for cam brio muslin, Oc.
ICo por yard for full 0-4 bleached sheet
ing, 15c por yard.
14o por yard for full width unbleached
sheeting, lie per yard.
10c for bleached pillow ending.
57c for an 81x00 inch hemmou shoot, 07o.
15c for pillow cases to match, 15o.
2Jo por yard for yard wido unbleached
muslin. 2fc.
L.L. unbleached muslin 4o per yard.
Naumkog, special value, hoavy un
bleached muslin, Oo per yard.
Other grades to 8o per yard in yard
wido goods.
solid oak. nafctorn alaas. nitwit- nnrv,l i,,i. MR no
' --. 1 -
wood bods from $1.50 to $8.50.
flnllri nnW hnrtn M
-o t,u to twenty
v
K.J?f3tt"j
1898.
FROM ACROSS THE OCEAN. I
Interesting Letter from a Former Web
ster County Uoy, Now a Member
of the ist Nebraska Regiment.
CKNTKK OK I'ACIKIO OCKAN,
Ai.igil.st 20, 1808.
Wo aro at present pounding along on
the old I'acllio at a rate of fifteen and a
half knots an hour. Wo haven't scon
a foot of laud sinco Sunday afternoon,
and tomorrow ovonlng wo expect to
see Honolulu in all its glory. Wo havo
to enter tho bay at high tide or during
tho night, and just a week from tho
day wo started out of tho bay at San
Francisco wo will step on land again.
Wo will stay at Honolulu until we got
further orders. Wo expect to go into
camp there at least for about two
weeks, and maybe that will bo as far
as wo will got.
We have had a lino trip, but tho iirst
day out tho Boa was rough, washing
tho dock which is fifteen feet from tho
water, and tho waves would wash it at
ovory jump, and of nil tho sick boys
you havo over scon wo had tho beater.
I do not know why, but it did not affect
mo a bit. I guess 1 was too tough.
About four out of every 11 vo fellows on
board wero too sick to stand up. Myrt
about throw up his boots, ho was sick
about two days and Rob Champbell,
well ho was sicker than a horso, but
all tho boys aro over being sick now,
tho sea is as smooth as a mill pond and
we are gliding along. s smooth as a
ribbon. There aro just about a thous
and soldiers on board. It is not very
crowded, but I tell you they stand
thick enough, especially whou tboy aro
soa sick. Tho bunks aro furnished
with springs and straw mattresses, and
each ono is largo enough for two per
sons. Myrt and I sleep op tho top
bunk in tho second deck below. Each
deck is tilled with bunks threo layers
deep, and there is tho decks with all
tho freight below that. The ship is
nearly now and it is furnished with all
tho latest improvements. It is 475 feet
long, bolng tho largost ship that ever
entered tho bay at San Francisco. She
carries thirty feet of water and is a
beauty. We havo to take a salt water
bath every morning. Yesterday wo
broko a rod on ono of the engines and
wo lay in mid ocean for just about six
hours while about 800 boys took a mid
ocean swim. Just as we were starting
up again two largo sharks appeared on
the scono and I tell you that took most
of tho swim out of tbs boya for a while
any way. The sun stands almost over
head now, and it is something like
warm weathor. The ocean breeze is
very refreshing. caught a flying dsb
yesterday. It was1 about a foot and n
half long and had wings and tins both.
It Hew on deck and I caught it. Ono
of tho boys baited a fish hoot; yesterday
and caught a sea gull. It was about
twico tho size of a tamo gooso and was
a scrapper ftom way bacc,
rSaturday morning Well we aro still
pounding along at the rato of fifteen
and a half knots and will sooland
about noon, and will be off Honolulu
nbout 4:80 o'clock this afternoon. The
sea is smooth and wo aro enjoying our
trip. We saw anothor shark and a few
land birds which looked good to us.
Wo saw a faint outline of land at just 2
o'clook, and about a thousand voices
mado tho ocean quiver, for wo had not
iieen a foot of land since last Sunday
night. Tbo first island that wo sighted
was tho leprooy island, or the homo of
the lepers, and soon after wo sighted
Hawaii island. Wo sailed around to
the south sldo where Honolulu is situ
ated. Wo threw anchor about two
jj3 nines out irom mo wnarves, ami sig
9!V
nalled for a pilot to pilot us in, and wo
threw a powerful search light all over
tho bay and into tho city, which was
soon answered in the form of a canuon
shot, and a steam launch came out
with a pilot who said that we would
havo to wait until morning and como
in with tho tide.
Sunday morning Just a week and a
day from tho time wo stopped on board
wo pulled up to tho wharves and giized
onco more on a solid foundation, cov-
1 ored with vegetation, and the city of
Honolulu befoie ns of about 25,000 In
habitant?, the only city on the iwliindp,
otifl ua ttiM barliii- was nni v.rv ilnmi
. nu ww bioww. .. ww .w.j vr
- Mnemrv.
3r-...r3r-srj; i-ty w
SS&S3S
SJ-
.
NUMBER 37
wo struck mud hut with the aid of two
tuir bnn' mid blocks and tackles, wo
got up to tho land In the midst of great
excitement, and in thu Hist real rain
storm wo huvu seen sluco wo loft tho
llocky mountain divide. Tho nativos
heio aro comical looking people, bolng
thu color of a light colored negro, and
about tho first thing wo saw was a lot
of houses Hunting around on tho ocean
with sktTs tied to thorn, and by tho
time wo got a half a milo from tho
shorowo seen nbout two dozen small
uativo childron leaping from tho tops
of vessels nbout twanty foot high and
coming toward us as fast as they oould
come. They would stand on their hoads
turn somersaults backward and per
form all mannor of trioks in tho water.
They wero porfeotly at home and
stayed by our ship for over a mile look
ing for a ponny tkrown in the water.
When ono was thrown thoy would all
dlvo for It, and I novor Boon them miss
n single time, and thoy would get them
it you would throw lliom four or fiyo
rods from them. Sometimes thoy
would stay down five or tun minutes.
Sunday Woll as today is Sunday
and tho peoplo hero aro very religious
wo woro told If wo vould wait until
Monday morning that wo would got a
groat reception. Thoy throw us some
bananas and pineapples and oh, myr
how good thoy did tasto, also cocoa
nuts. Wo got ashoro and took an ex
orcise march up a number of, streets
completely lined with palm, cocoa,
orango, banana nnd other tropical
trees, and a prettlor placo you nover
sot oyes on. Tho sun was qulto warm
but tho soa breezo was cool and you
would imagino you wero in paradise.
Soino of tho flowqrs were ton feet high
with blossoms as largo as water buck
ets, whilo cocoanuts, bananas, oranges,
etc., bang over your head. Wo got or
ders to stay aboard oach day, except
twenty percent of oach company. Wo
are bolng fitted out with whito suits
and largo whlto hats for hot weather,
but wo are liable to get no further than
bore. We havo to wait for orders from
San Francisco.
Monday This is a regular Nebraska
day, only the air Is moist and it is Just
the place to feel in the best of spirits,
we have just come in from a trip about
town. I tell you this is a fine piece.
You have to look for the houses among
lemon, orange, pine apple, palm, co
ooanut, banana and other tropica
trees. And flowers, well, you guess for
yourself about them.
The native, here are very smart, en
ergetic, and also very honest. There
are fifty miles of narrow guage road ou
the island and thoy charge ten cents
per mile to ride. Tho streot cars aro
large carriages with just a shade over
them, drawn by mules and on the wait
at that. Thoy trust to your honesty to
drop a nicklo in the little box in tho
corner. Thero nro somo Hno buildings
here, especially the ex-queen's build
ing. Twenty out of oach' company get
; pass to go ashoro from 10 a.m to 5
p. m. each day, my turn will comp to
night and about ovory othqr day whilo
wo aro hero. I guess wo will stay on
the ship until wo hear from San Fran
nUon. Wnll. I OXDCOt I will liaVO tO
quit now for tboy oxpeot the mall to
leave at anv time, i win wwvo
again
and tell vou what I seo tonight.
Tho
back
ground is rough after you gat
aoout mreu muea.' ivuu, wjn
and I
aro all in tho best of health.
ALBERT KKKNEY,
Co, A, First Neb. Vols.
t
Town killers aro classified into eight
soporate bunches, as follows: First,
those who go out of town to do their
trading; second, thoso who are opposed
to improvement-, third, thoso who pre
fer p quiot town to ono of push and
business; fourth, thoso who Imagino
thoy own tho town; lifth, thoso who de
ride public spirited mon; sixth, thoso
who opposo every movement that docs
not originate with themselves; seventh,
those whJ opposo every movomout
that does not appear to bonetit them;
eighth, thoso who seok to injure tho
credit or imputation of Individuals.
Ml
Personal Tax Notice.
Notlco is hereby given that distress
warrants will be Issued October lst,(
next, for all 1807 personal taxos not
paid by that date.
C. v. Robinson, county ireaa
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