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VOLUME xxxir.
Miner Bros. (
M IMUVAItS
fleekuiear, Dress Trimmings
and Embroideries.
SPRING NECKWEAR.
Venisc Lace Stocks, 35c each.
Embroidery Wash Stocks, 30, 35, 50, 60c to $1.75.
Fancy 1'ersian Collar and Cuff Sets, 60c.
Venisc Lace Collarettes, 75c to $3.00 each.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
The New Dress Trimmings show some of the most
natty and exclusive patterns.
Wool Silk Band Insertions, 10c to 75c yard.
Persian Bands, 30c to $1.00 per yard.
Repousse Lace Insertion, 30 to 50c.
Drawn work and Tencrieffe wheel effects at wide
range of prices, suitable patterns by the running yard
or medallions.
EMBROIDERIES.
Swiss Embroideries in sets, with insertioos to match,
from idc to $1.00 per yard.
Nainsook in sets, from 10c to $1.00 per yard.
Special job of 4A length Embroidery, by the piece
only, many worth 20c yard, at 35c piece.
SHOES.
The thoughtful prepare for the future.
The new Oxfords for spring are here. Selling
agents for the Green Wheeler line not the largest
factory in the United States, but makers of the best
fitting and best wearing shoes for ladies, in the most
stylish and up-to-date styles.
SHOES, 15 styles, $2.25 to $4.00.
OXFORDS, 10 styles, $1.75 to $3.00.
"Satisfaction or
MINER
wvT,A-
5AY, 1 1
Do you know thut It will pay YOU. as
woll as US, to buy your Building Mil.
terial and Coal at our yards? Not only
that our prices aveiuok lower, or at
least as low, as thoso of our competit
ors, but hecause wo tako especial caro
of and protect all can bo classed as
11 E G U L A U CUSTO M K II S .
PL ATT
Cnat.
TRADERS LUMBER CO.
DEALER B IN
Lumber and Coal,
BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC.
Red Cloud, - Nebraska.
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Mirier Bros.
Monoy Back."
BROS.
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FREES CO.
Lumber.
L
RED CLOUD, XEUKASKA. FEHKUAKY 20, UHM,
LINE.
K V. IIarsly of North Branch wnH
canvassing in this neighborhood re
cently. L. F. HtitcliitiH win In W.tlniit creek
calling on old friouds und his best girl
lust weok.
Dave Clink of Roil Cloud was tho
guest of Win Holgatothis weok.
Vuiilio Campbell was called to tho
bedsido of his undo, Joseph Nolly, at
North Branch, who was kicked by a
horse and had his lip broken in two
places. He reports him on the loud to
recovery.
Win. ltosotiernns' snlo was well at
tended and everything sold for good
prices.
There is talk of u telophonoline from
Red Cloud to Lebanon, to run through
hero.
Mr. and Mm. B.C. Schuck woro tho
gnosis of Heuhen Kongle Monday.
James Kcnglo sold his fat cattle and
hogs on the Hod Cloud market for .'i
aud4u.
Rev. Campbell and wife woro tho
guest of Wm, Van L)yko Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norris and
daughter Josio wore guests of W. J.
Hawkins Sunday.
Andrew lloliey and Henry Parson
and brother of Gat field attended tho
rovlval meeting at Penny Crook Sun
day. Rev. Taliaferro of Topoka, Kan.,
and Rev Campbell of North Branch,
Kan., aro conducting the mooting.
Frionds recoiTcd the sad nows of tho
death of Mrs. Jack Ronnackor at Si
loam Springs, Ark., Februrary 18.
She was an old resident of Webster
county.
George Ralston was visiting in Line
Monday.
...
BLADEN.
Quito a number from town attended
tho Wm. Beetow sale, south of town,
Mondy.
J. Goble drovo to Ayr last Sunday to
visit his parents.
A. Henryof Roseland visited at tho
homo of A. Reed last Sunday.
Mrs. Migeio Thomas is visiting at
tho homo of James Lockhart.
Frod Maroy wont to Fait Hold last
Tuosday morning to visit relatives.
Chnrlns Spenco of Upland was trans
acting business in this city ono day
this weok.
Hirry Anderson has moved his photo
car back to this city.
Mr. and Mis. L K. Sponco aro tho
proud parents of a baby girl, born
latt Sunday.
Harry Johnson has returned to his
homo at Stamford, Nob , after a visit
with fiio:dsand relatives hero.
Ed Dunlin of Blue Hill was horo on
business tho first of the weok.
Tho llttlo child of Mr. and Mrs. J
W. Davis is quite sick.
Dontist Slater of C.tmpboll was In
Bladen last Wednesday.
Gilbert Woodsitlo is roportod on the
sick list.
Mrs. Aloxander and son James drovo
over to Blue Hill ono day this weok.
Ernest Spenco is building an luldi
tion to the back of his thop and as
soon as the improvements are com
pleted tho postnfllco will bo moved in
to tho front part of tho building.
GARFIELD.
Mrs. Wolf is on tho sick list.
Mr. Shaw has bad a severe attack of
tho grip.
Miss Clara Alios is stopping with
hor aunt this weok.
Ed Wbito has increased wonderfully
during tho last week. He is now
"Papa" Whito.
Tho long looked for throshor tins
come and gono aud the farmers aro
all happy on account of its visit.
'Guy Barnes lost a cow am) oalf
through ovor-fcoding on corn.
Tho Rev. Taylor preached to full
houses last Sunday, morning and oven,
ing at Ash Crook.
Tho Rev. R, A. Tallinforro preached
to crowded houses at Ash Crook M. E.
church Monday and Tuesday nights.
Tho peoplu who ciuno to hear enjoyed
a feast of fat things. His discourse
was on "Holy Living."
.
GUIDE ROCK.
0. A. Kdgci'uu of Hamburg, Iowa,
was here this weok looking alter his
business interests.
Mrs. E. S Garber of Iti d C'oud visit
ed here this week.
J. II. Bailey was down from Red
Cloud on business tho lit st of tho week.
Amel Jonschcr of Nelson was hero
recently on business.
Mr. J. II. Hoiking and Mhs Sophie
Sehultz were marrio I at the home of
the parents of tho bride, Mr. and Mrs.
John Buhtil'z
1. B. Colviu was over along tho stale
lino on business Tiic-day.
James C lvin and Fred Hugan are
sawing timber down on the tivur
bottom for John Marsh.
David Haiigh was down from Ml.
Clare Tuesday.
Special Ten Days Sale of High Grade
Pianos.
Tho 0. A. dancer Co s great special
salo of high grado pianos. Tho monoy
saviug piauo event of tho year salo
lasting only ten days at third to one
half prico, and oven loss, payments to
suit buyers. Some interesting infor
mation und prices following.
To thoso who may need a piano now,
or thoso who will need a piauo in 11
yoar or two, and considor tho saving
of a goodly sum of money 11 prime fac
tor, this great special salo of high
grado pianos is of unquestionable im
portance. Here aro quoted you some
of our great bargain prices, showing
you tho actual diiferonco in regular
aud special salo prices:
$300 pianos at $195
$350 pianos at 235
$175 pianos at 250
$125 pianos at 300
$175 pianos at 330
$550 pianos at 375
Thoy can bo purchased for cash or
tho very easiest monthly puymouts
Each piauo is equipped with a beauti
ful stool und scarf and delivered to
your home free of charge. I uso great
euro in my advertisements, ho that you
will understand tho worth of my offer
just as woll as I do. When you havo
roulizod tho olfor undo horo, you will
recognize how easy it is to bo tho
proud possessor of 11 beautiful piano,
without extra offort, and tho pay
ments uro so easy that tho discontinu
ance of a potty vice will more than
balanco your piano payments. You
uood not oxpect other doalers to toll
of tho good qualities of those pianos;
they havo thoir own piuuos to soil. No
mattor in what part of tho country
you aro lrfcuted, you can got a piano
during this salo at tho special prices
and tonus. State in your lottor of in
quiry what priced piano you doslro,
and wo shall bo pleased to forward you
any and all information. Wo havo in
our stock such old standard makos as
Chlckoring, Kurtzmuu, Kroegor, Stor
ling, Warner and Cable. Don't forgot
the location, old Postofllco building.
Store open evouings.
Lincoln Letter.
Lincoln. Neil, Feb. 22.
Aftor months of vexatious and una
voidable delay tho state board of pub
lie lands and buildings has lot tho
contract for the rebuilding of tho Nor
folk asylum, aud early this spring
building will bo commenced.
The legislative appropriation for tho
roplaciug of tho destroyed main build
ing was $100,000 and for a time it was
foarod this sum was inadequate. How
over, by dint of careful figuring und
ni'iiiy revisions of the plans tho board
succcedod in framing a set of specifi
cations which woro satisfactory to tho
board and tho asylum authorities.
Saturday astornoon tho contract for
tho buildings comploto was lot to an
Iowa 11 rm for $00,075, Homothlng moro
than $3,000 loss than tho appropria
tion. Thoro will bo three cottages, each to
cost obout $18,000, and a part of the
old main building will bo reconstruct
if. w '&::iKttXiM4&i m
Newhouse
Jewelers &
Satisfaction
ed and used as an administration
building.
All bids for tho construction of tho
hospital for tho soldiers' and sailors'
home tit Milford woro rejected, as all
oxceodod tho leglslutluo appropriation
of 120,000. Tho plans will bo rovisod
and bidders will bo given anothor
chanco
Louis Werner of Beatrice will build
a cold storage liouso for tho institute
for tho foeblo miuded, at a cost of
$3,301.
t t t
Burt county will build a now court
houso at a cost of 185,000 and has of
fered 3 por cent bonds to tho state.
Tho board of educational lands aud
funds has tho offer under considera
tion. t t t
Tho stato treasuf or has rocoivod tho
last installment of tho money duo
from tho old Capital National bank
that is, the state has received all
that It may over expect to got. Tho
list paymont was .71 of 1 por cont nnd
amounted to $1,078-27, making tho
total rocoivod by tho stato $1 1,800 12.
t t t
Adjutant General Culver's pot
scheme to bind tho G. A. R. and tho
national guard closoly together by
erecting combined armories aud mom
orial halls for the joint occupancy of
tho two organizations is to bo adopted
in Omaha and is being considered in
other localities. Tho plan is to erect
buildings by private subscription to
bo used as armories nnd drill halls by
tho guard aud as lodgo rooms and
mooting placos by tho veteran organ
izations. Camp fires and other enter
tainments could bo hold in tho hulls
aud it is assorted that in this way
money could bo saved to tho treas
uries of both organizations all over
tho stato.
t t t
A mild "excitement" was croatod
about the stato houso last weok by tho
published statement that tho greater
part of tho laws of Neorasku were null
und void because tho original bills
contd not bo discovered in tho ofllce
of tho secretary of stato. A careful
investigation reveals tho fact that this
I is another "tempest in n teapot."
Tho laws adopted by tho first terri
torial legislature woro taken in a body
from statutes of other states. Tho
(codes and gouoral laws woro pickod up
hero and thoro and in tho confusion
of tho first and also tho busiest legis
lative session mistakes woro natural
' and unavoidable lu 1800 u re-enacting
act was passod which attempted to
euro all tho apparent defects in tho
statutes, und in 1807 another moasuro
was enacted which declared that inns
muuh as thoro woro many discrepan
cies botwoen tho printed statutes and
enrolled and engrossed bills the print
ed laws should bo acknowledged to bo
tho laws of Nebraska. Tho titlo of
' tho curutlvo not mentioned tho civil
codo, but nothing olso, and bocauso of
this it was thought that all other acta
woro loft in tho same shapo us before,
NUMttEE
5)
,&& vfx:ittttiiyti;:ii
Brothers
Opticians
Guaranteed
but Attorney General Prout arises to-
say that in 180(1 tho law providing thai
all bills must mention their nurnort
lu their titles was not in forco, thoro
foro tho act was valid nnd binding and
tho laws of 1807, as amondod subse
quently, nro tho laws of today. It Is.
pointed out furthor that in case tho
net of 1807 should prove invalid, whicb
is well-nigh impossible, provious acts,
would not bo "null aud void" us the.
journalistic jurists havo declared thorn
to bo, but attorneys would simply re
fer to tho original acts for informa
tion aud all of tho laws would stand
us though tho session of 1807 hud
novor been convened.
t t
Tho Van Dorn lrou works will suw
tho stato for tho prico of tho now stool
colls at tho ponitontiary, Auditor Wes
ton having refused to attach his otll.
cial "O. K." to tho transaction bo
tweon the state board and that com
pany by which 109,000 worth of cages
woro purchasod. An orror lu the ap
propriation bill is responsible for th
disputo and tho litigation will bo en
tirely friendly.
t t
Joseph Burns has socurod tho con
tract for furnishing a new pump for
tho penitentiary. Tho now ongino was
not purchased, as no funds nro avail-
nolo and the board clings to Its pro
gram and will not croato a deficiency.'
t I t
Tho last logisturo appropriated 912,
000 to dofray tho exponso of a roap
praisomont of all the school lands.
Thirty-eight counties havo boon in
spected at a cost of about 97,000 and
as a result of tho now values flxod by
tho appraisers the stato gets about
$70,000 por annum in additional ront
als, to say nothing of tho incrouso in
tho value of lauds which may bo sold
in tho future.
t t t
Deputy Fish Commissioner O'Brion
has secured au apparatus which will
aoriato all of the water used in tank
cars while tho llsli distribution is bo
ing mado next yoar, thus minimizing
tho loss during transportation nnd en
abling tho commission to placo uctivo,
hoalthy fish in waters located in any
part of tho stato. Horotoforo It has
been necessary to mako flying trips
with tho car, frequently roturning to
tho hatcheries for a fresh supply of
spawn, but with the new device it is
possible to keop fish alive for wpoka
and a dozon streams or moro can bo
stocked on ono trip.
A Jatut U Old Mexk.
On Fobruary 18 tho Burlington will1
run a personally conducted excursion
from Lincoln to Old Mexico aud re
turn. This is a rare opportunity to
seo tho "Egypt of tho Woitorn homl
sphoro" at minimum cost.
Early intimation of your lutention to
accompany this party is necessary.
For full information writo to fi. W.
Bonnoll, city passenger agent, Bur
lington route, Lincoln, Neb. x.
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