The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, October 19, 1900, PART TWO, Image 9

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PAUT TWO.
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VOLUME XXVIII.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. OCTOBER 19, 1000,
10 PAGES.
NUMBER 41
Furniture.
Carload shipping moans a savins of
25 percent over local freight. Haying
i ana soiling for cash wo soil on ciosor
margins. We buy direct from factor
ies, thorcby saving jobbers prolits.
A solid oak bedroom suit. 21x30 mir
ror, perfect condition, wns$25, Octobor
spocial, SIU.UU.
A 8 niece hardwood bedroom suite,
22x28 mirror, perfect condition, was
923, October special 517 uu.
SSS8R
!
Dining chairs, high backs, cano and
" . . -.- AB 1 1
wood seats, 7oc toa uu oacn.
Kitchen chairs, spindlo 50c, 4 spin
dle 60c.
Dining tables. G feet. 94 00. Uctober
I specials at $5 00, 97 00, $8.00 and 910 00.
Wo handle nlv the Karpen guaran
teed construction couches, prices'
rango from 90.25 to 921 00.
One each, iron hod, springs and mat-
imaa rnninlnfn fftfi Ifi.
Kitchen cupboards, 61 00, 95 00, 90.60
98.50 and 912.50.
Rocking Chairs 81.39 to 812.00.
mSral
Combination book cases $12.50 to $32.
Folding bids and wooilen ucus is.oi
914 50, 81G. High chairs 91 to 93 80.
Getting Started - Right !
Has considerable to do with your pleasure in the fall and winter purchases and one should see to
'it that the fall and winter selections are made where reliable goods arc certain, where lowest prices
prevail. Our stock is alert with quick moving values, and gives you every style and quality feature
every possible price satisfaction, v or the various wearables and staple home needs that the season
makes imperative, this store offers every possible buying advantage.
DOMESTICS.
VALUES IN HOME MEEDS.
Tbo essentials arc of great import
ance to overy bwyer. One wants every
outlay to bring tho best possible re
sults, and buying such geods here
makes it certain that you get tho fore
most qnrliticB as well f s the lowest
possible prices.
Outing Flannels.
Our outing flannels wore bought 25
to 80 per cont below tho proaont ranrk-
Ot price, we five you me uenciu.
16,000 yards. Prices rango from 5c
to 121c.
Immit&tiou French flannels, October
special, 15c.
Calicoes.
Wo arc now working on the last caso
of our special offerings of calicoes at
10 yards for 32c. These goods will aot
last long.
All blues, blacks and greys, reds nnd
fall dress stylo fancies, special soiling
at5o per yard.
Shirtings.
Amoskeag plaids and stripes, Octo
ber special ... y,J
Southern Bilk 8c
Ether values at 5c and
15 patterns fancy cheviots at. .. 15c
Muslin.
Fruit of tho Loom or Lonsdale Gjo
Best L L pjo
Lonsdalo cambric . "c
Duck Coats.
Wo havo decidod to quit handling
Duck Coats. , ,
Men's Duck Coats, honvv duck, cor
duroy collar, blanket lined, uue.
Kimnlul plnnlr aaln Knutamlinr Rfclii
Larcra samnlo lino in addition to our i
eomplcto stock.
Carpets and Rugs.
Wo can furnish your homo in tlio
(moBt economical nmuncr, but wo givo
you tne best in chcu particular line,
the nowost and most used curtains, i
Buying tho carpots hero insures you
tho most stylish weaves nnd most fash
ionable colorings l'ricos that please l
I the (rugnl buyer.
All wool extra supers, 70c niado up.
Wool lillod, 55c.
Union 35o to 50c.
Moquottcs nnd Axminstors, 85c to .
91.25.
Art Squares, 95 50 to $7.00.
Oil Clotk rues. 70c to 81.70.
Our now lino of rugs is complete and '
our prices tho lowest.
Underwear.
These aro superior values, for the
price tho most reasonable, and the
qualities tke reliable sort. Best mak
ers, best makes, best fitting.
Men', wool fleece, full size full made
extra heavy, silk tapod, wero 50c
October special 40o
Men's fleeced, full size, full made
cotton tapo. was 40c, October sale 30o
Ladles oatra heavy fleeco lined, was
50c, Octobor spocial. ,. 40o
Ladies Jersey knit, light flonco lined
was80o, Ootoborspeclal. . 35a
Children's floeced, sizo 1G ... . 10c
5c riso por sizu.
Children's wool, sizo 10 . 8o
5c rise por size.
Children's cotton, sizo 1G . 3c
3c riso per sizo.
Blankets.
Tho big pilo of blankets oentainlng
500 pairs at tho beginning of tho sea-
& lJtjm oiael Tey jfc
ibly.
WHYr-PniGfi AND QUALITY.
Full woight 10 4 sizo 00x73 inchos, all
cotton blanket, 3 colors, fancy border,
sold every whoro at 50 to GO, heroat47t.
Other values nt 05c, 80c, f 1 00, 91 25,
91 50, 91.75.
Jeans andCottonades.
Goods bought 25 per cont below tko
prosont mnrkot. Wo aro oll'uring thorn
during tho coining month nt one-half
price.
20o cottoundns or jeans ut , 10c
!(0j collonadcs or Joans nt 15c
40c cottonados or junns at '20c
GOc all wool snitings 80o
75c all wool Muitings !)8u
'WW
Combining many lines .under the same management, our extra facilities for handling merchandise
in large quantities, our experienced buyers, buying and selling for cash, with our ever increasing
.business, enables us to soil merchandise on a smaller margin than merchants doing a single line or
credit business.
YOUR - MONEY - BACK - IF - YOU - ARE NOT - SATISFIED.
Miner Bros., Red Cloud, Neb.
Queensware.
Wo havo just placed on sale a now
shipment of Austrian chiun ns light ns
'llnvilaud' Special pi'ico for this sale
oi I'M por 100 pluco sot.
English aid American sots ranging
from go.ou toiia.uu per iw pioco sou
Tollot Sots 91.75 to $15 per set.
All (Hindi except Austrian china open
stock patterns, you can buy what yon
want.
Hosieny.
Triple Mb
"Leather Stocking:
jCemosha
HAKE
PlwkGtf
Brand-
f mzj
fife
Wn liiirii nlwiiit. 10fl nnimnf lllnnK Cut
lllnnk Hnnr nnd nthnr linsn of thn rnimn
.quality, regular price 25c, to closo out
i .. .u.... mv mw iino wa maot
Ilium nn aaln irlilln Ikarlnoi m
Other cood vnluos nt 10c toOOopcr'
'pair.
Spocial offering in children's school
nose at loc por pair.
Dress Goods.
A few vnlucs solectcd at random
from our eomplcto stock.
30 inch florae 5 colors, October
nnnnlnl 22?
40-iuch all. wool some, special for
uoiooor , uv
I All wnnl nltiirl kUIm Ihom flli lo 91 'Jfi
Special silk nnd wool mixed nov-
nltiiiRiit G0
1 Orepon oiTocts OOj to ' !2 75
7Mt-LADIES' FIVE CORED '
CVIDT
Biwtiw..JJ.as.ao.sj.si !8""D,0Y' DRE8S
n a, if, Hiii
NEW I UK A Taper l'attonns, lOoeach.
Congfessman Fifth District,
hDeVisUv S.'WlovWwi
Of McCook, Ntbraska.
Tho pioudcBt boabt of American civ
ilizution is that every boy, no matter
how lowly born, may nspiro to tho
highest ofllco in tho gift of tho people
Tho opportunity of bettering olio's
condition is always upon to tho hustler,
and there aro nhVuys hustlers who ro
fuse to submit to limited environments
and roach out nftor higher and bottor
things than those which surround
them. Whilo thoro aro always thoso
who onvy tho ma who risos in the
woild by dint of his own unaided ef
forts and seek to bolittlo him, a vast
majority of tho people honor thoao who
do thus riso. For that roason avast
majority of thoso who know Webster
S. Morion houor him bocauso ho has
made his wav upwards in tho faco of
discouragements; because ho has ovor
onmo obstacles that havo dnuntrd
othor mon, and becauso ho hns vindi
catod Uio American boast that birth
and position cannot welgJi ngalnst de
termination, ability and grit.
Webster S. Morlan was born on p
arm in Crawford county, Ohio. When
bo was six years old his Quaker paroatB
moved to Iowa, and again sottled on a
farm. Touig Morlan's earliest reeil-
loctions nro ol tho hard and unonding
toll of th iiirmor boy. His opportu
nities for cdu:ation wero much more
limited than thoso of tho farmer boys
of today, but what opportunities did
present Uiomsolves ho mado tho most
of. His early education was suoured
inho district schools of" tho thon
young state of Iowa, and tho education
thus secured by hard struggles and de
privations mado him enger for more
thau could bo seeurod in this wise. Ho
persevered and finally was onnblod to
enter tho Iowa Lutheran college Hero
ho studied for throo years. Iu 180 ho
looked aeross tho Missouri river and
saw in Nebraska hotter openings for
tho young man than csuld bo found iu
inivn nnd in, nonin to Nebraska. Ue
did not wait for something easy to turn
up. Ho weut out aud looked for work.
Day after day ho held tko handles of a
scraper on tho big railroad approach
to tho Burlington's brldgo at Platts
mouth. Whou tho j-ib was completed
ho wont to work in tho harvest llelds
of Nebraska. In tho winter of 1870
und the winter of 1871 ho taught school
in Onwj eouuty. Whilo other young
men worn spending their hours outside
of work in having a "good timo," young
Morlan was titling hlmsolf for some
thing butter than tho holding of
scrnpor handles,. Ills ovoniugj weio
spent in poring ovor law books, ami
whilo teaching school ho pureed hid
law studies with undiminished ardor
Ho was admitted o the bar nnd
OLU DULL USELESS. I l '
jtifSMBEBSS:
femv.
"Ntver mind, Willie. You can play with thia dolly &whlle."-St. Paul PU
cneer Press. , I
hung out his shinKlu nt Oroto. Hut ha
did not remain tlioro long. Ho wont
to Lowell, Nobr., thon ono of tho bus!
ost cities of tho stato and romalncd
thero until ho moved to Arnpahoo. He
prncti-cdlnw in Arnpahoo until 1882,
mooting with splendid success lu his
chtiscn profession. In 1883 tho repub
licans pf tho old BJghth district looked
about for a cnpnblo caudidnto for dis
trict attorney. Tho oilice needed n
capable man in thoso days and tho
choico fell upon Morlan, nnd for four
years ho filled tho olllco with credit to
himsoir and tho satisfaction of tho
pnoplo. Duning all theso years his
fame as a lawyer was growing, and n
1888 ho was offorod and accepted tho
position of attorney for tho wostorn
division in Nebraska of tho Burlington
route. oTho tender of this position
was a testimonial of his ability. Ho
had served his clients well whon nlaw
yor asking for business. Ho had ser
ved tho public woll wkilo sorving ns
tho commonwealth's representative.
Hohassd'vod his client well sinco ho
accepted tho (littering position ton.
dereil him by a corporation which hns
contributed largely to tho growth and
progress of tho great state of Nebrnskn.
It is characteristic of tho man that
ho has always given his Lost ftWHitioa
to his oHeiits. Knowing this tho ro
publicans of the Fifth diitriet tender
ed him tho tioinismtiou for congress,
Tkoy know, and all tko people know
that if elected bo will give bisUmo and
his talonts to tho cnuso of tho peoplo.
Ho could not do otherwise Webster
S. Morlan Is utterly iucnpablo of
doubledeuling. No man stnnds higher
in tho community than ho. No mini's
reputation for honor is bettor than his.
Throughout his wholo professional en
roor thoro has not been ono breath of
suspicion directed toward him.
Mr. Morlan is essentially a man of
tho peoplo. Schooled in tho hard
wouk'of tho fnniior boy and amidst tke
privations of tho pioneer lifo, ho learn
ed to know tho thoughts nnd desires of
the common people Abraham Lin
coin snid, "God must havo loved tho
coinmoB pooplo becnuso ho mado so
mnny of them." Mr. Morlan is one of
tho common pooplo. His success in
lifo is an inspiration to tho boys of
Nobraska. Ho is not a candidate for
oongress bocnuso ho wants to be a oen
grossman, but bocauso his friends want
him to bo a congressman. Thoy know
that if ho is elected ho will roprosont
tho best thought, tho best interostu
and tho bust aspirations of tho pooplo
of this district. Thoy know tht ho
will honor himself by being UH honor
to tho district he reprosonts.
Wantki:-Mu to manago branch
olllcoforwholosalohousoisalary 81200
per month, olllco oxponsos and coai
mission. Must furnish natisfaotorr
references and $800.00 cash. Addreee
m" M.N' m N,80a B'dg" Kw:
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