D
A SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY!
It's serious with us, but it will be anything but serious to you if you will take advantage of the opportun
ities we offer you this week. The prices we make are so unusually low that you will not be able to resist
them if you are in need of any of these things. Read this ad over carefully-then come in.
DRESS GOCDS
3X-in. Fine Black Mohair; 50c value; special this week 39c
4-1-in. Fine Black Mohair: 75c value: special this week 57c
45-in. Black Mohair rr.d Florentine Skirling; $1.00 value: special . .79c
52-ln. Imported Mohair Sicilian: $1.50 value; during; this sale $1.17
30 pieces of 50c Suit'.igs in light ami dark c'Jlors in novelty checks
and plaids; special now 35c
$1.00 and $1.25 Broadcloths in all wool; all I ho maple shades; 52
inches wide; now to close 75c
All 'Fancy Broadcloth Suitings worth up to $1.25 in fancy checks
and plaids; now 85c
5 pieces of Rainpraor Skirtings and Coatings; $1.50 values; to
close 93c
20 Per Cent Diccount on all Fancy Wool Suitings.
GINGHAM APRONS
5 dozen Home Made Gingham Aprons in hlue and white checks;
.30c
WOOL BLANKETS
17 pair Wool Blankets; worth up to $3.75; now to close $2.75
19 pair Fine All Wool Blankets in assorted colors; $5.30 value:
now to close, at ..$4.25
20 Per Cent Discount on all other Wool Blankets and Bed Com
forters. Special Discount on all Cotton Blankets.
BATH TOWELS
50 doz. Turkish Bath Towels; bleached; worth 12-c; now 10e.
25 doz. extra large Turkish Bath Towels; 25c value; special, 2 for. .35c
30 doz. Huck Toweto; bleached; worth 10c; now, 2 for 15c
20 Per Cent Discount on all Linen Towels.
REMNANTS
We still have a lot of Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, Wash Goods,
Domestics, Ginghams. Table Linen and Cretonnes, now selling at
ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF OFF.
WOOL FASCINATORS
10 doz. Wool Fascinator Squares in assorted colors; worth 50c;
now
.39c
9 doz. Wool Fascinator Squares in assorted colors; worth 75c;
' now 1 .................. 50c
.7 doz. Wool Fascinator Squares in assorted colors; worth $1.50;
now . $1.00
UNDERWEAR SPECIALS
One large table of Women's and Children's Underwear in short
lines, now to close. One-Third Off.
20 Per Cent Discount en all ether lines of Winter Underwear.
DOMESTIC SPECIALS
11c Linen Crash Toweling; special 8c
.Best Quality Apron Check Ginghams 7'2e
. 16c Oxford "Shirtings; assorted stripes; now 10c
29c Quality 9-4 Brown Sheeting; now" 22c
- 30c Fancy Ticking; to close 7. ;22c
FANCY RIBBON
One lot of Fancy Ribbons in stripes and plaids; worth up to 50c
yard; now 25c
One lot of Fancy Back Combs; worth up to 50c: this week 25c
5 doz. Safety Pins; worth to 10c a doz.; now 2 doz for 5c
One lot of Ladies' Fancy Collars;' worth up to 50c; now at One-Half Off
SPECIAL IN HOSIERY
15 Act.. Children's Cotton Black Hose in broken sizes; worth 10c;
now, 2 for 15c
:t0 doz. Children's Fleeced Hose in all sizes; worth loc; this week. 12c
0 doz. Women's Fleeced Black Hose; worth 15c; this week 12c
15 doz. Ladies' Oxford Cashmere Hose in broken sizes; worth
25c; now , 19c
HOSE SUPPORTERS
10 doz. Children's Skeleton Waist and Hose Supporters; colors
white and black; worth 25c; now 19c
5 doz. Ladies' Front Pad Hose Supporters; colors in black, white,
blue and pink; worth 25c; now 19c
MECHANICS' SHOES
The Workingman's Shoe should be made strong, honest and in a
painstaking manner. The stock should be durable and they should
look well, and at the same time be comfortable. Our Workingmen's
Shoes meet all these requirements. i . -
Box and Kangaroo Calf are the good leathers, and nothing is omit
ted that would add to the comfort or durability of these shoes.
Men's Kangaroo Calf, Tan and Black, Cap Toe or Plain, Goodyear
Welt Shoes; 6 to 11 $2.95
Men's Kangaroo Calf Creedmore, stout soles, solid as a rock;
sizes 6', to 11 . . .$2.50
MEN'S HIGH CUT SHOES REDUCED
Box Calf 11-inch Blucher, McRay sewed; sizes 6 to 11; reduced
to '. $2.95
Kangaroo Calf 12-inch Goodyear Welt Blucher; medium and heavy
sole; cap toe; all sizes. 6 to 11: reduced to $4.20
RUBBER BOOTS CHEAP
Men's Sporting Boots; good quality;- sizes 6 to 11; special this
week , $4.65
Men's Gum Boots; satisfactory wear guaranteed; all sizes, 6 to
12; special $3.20
Boys' Boots; sizes 3 to 6; special $2.39
Boys' Boots; sizes 13 to 2; special $1.89
917-921 O St. OPPOSITE CITY HALL
CLOAKROOM. NEW WAISTS
For Spring and Summer Wear 25. dozen of Lawn Waists in white
and black, some dotted and figured., The line embraces the most
shewy styles in full embroidered and pin tucked fronts the garments
are made well and fit well. - '
For Six Days' Selling.
Have your choice of these $1.3J5 and $1.25 .values, each :98c
Our $1.95 lines, choice each $1.58
Our $2.50 lines, choice each : . . . . $1.93
LACE WAISTS
Regular $1.50 line Ecru, special $3.95
Regular $4.95 line Ecru, special $4.45
Regular $6.95 line Ecru, special.. , '. .$5.95
Regular $7.50 line Ecru, special .'."..$6.75
SPRING JACKET SPECIAL
$3.95 lice Hairline Worsted, Box Style, special $2.95
$4.95 line Hard Twisted Covert, box style, special. $4.46
$6.95 line Hard Twisted Covert, fitted style, special., ..$5.96
$6.95 line Black Broadcloth, half fitting, special.. $5.95
Fine Panama Cloth; half fitting; full gray satin lined; in back.'
brown and blue; special $8.95
CRAVEN ETTE RAIN COATS ,
$ 8.50 line, assorted lengths, choice ...'..$4.95
$11.50 line, assorted colors, choice $6.95
$13.50 line, Dark Gray Worsted, special .$9.95
. TAFFETA SILK COATS
Never has our line of these shown to better advantage than this
season. The 48- and 50-inch long Coats are of full flare, hand- .
somely braided; some with large embroidered Collars. Special
prices at $17.50, $14.95, $12.95 and $9.95
28- to 38-inch long are also full width; neatly trimmed. Special
prices $8.95, down to ...$5.95
The semi-fitted Pony Jackets are certainly swell in the finish and
fit. Special prices $11.25, $8.95 and. . . . . .$6.95
TABLE CLOTHS'
12 pieces of 68-in. Unbleached Linen Damask; worth 60c; now... .48c
6 pieces of 58-in. Mercerized. Damask; worth 50c: now. . ...39c
8 pieces of 60-in; Bleached Damask; worth 25c; now 1c
5 pieces of 72-inch. Bleached Linen; worth $1.00; now. ........... .79c
CORSETS 69c
One lot of G. D. Justrite Corsets in broken sizes; colors gray and
white; worth $1.00; now ..--. i ...i ... 69c
GLOVE AND MITTEN SPECIAL
A lot of Women's Golf and Cashmere "Gloves; worth 25c; now
to close .19c
4 doz. Women's Golf Gloves in assorted colors; worth 50c; now.... 39c
2 doz. Women's Fur Gauntlet Gloves; $1.25 values; to close now. .85c .
A lot of Kid Gloves, worth to $1.25; to close now.; .86c
. . " CURTAIN SPECIALS ji 1
One-Fifth Off on Entire Line this week. ,
A Dining Room Novelty.
A spoonrack is something new.
the dining room is of Flemish oak, one
of these in a panel effect to hang on
the wall is distinguished by Bavarian
hand carving, the wood a deep smoke
hrown and the design antique and of
Venetian suggestion. There are pegs
that hold between them six pewter
vpoons eight Inches in length with
round bowls and ar.catle tops. It, of
course, could be used for a collection
of handsome silver spoons of odd
shapes Slid foreisn origin. Vogue.
Three-Minute Date Cake.
Two cjgs, ono-baif cup sweet milk,
one und one-third cups brown si' gar,
one-third cup butter, melted, one and
one-third cups flour, three teaspoons
baking powder, one-half teaspoon cin
namon, half of a nutmeg, one-half
pound or one cupful dates, cut fine.
This Is all put together and beaten
three minutes exactly. Bake In two
layers 20 to 25 minutes.
Filling One cup sliced ' dates, one
quarter cup granulated sugar, rind
and Juice of one lemon, two tabl
npoons hot water.
SUSTAINS STATE BANK TAX.
Oklahoma Law Upheld By Judge at
Guthrie.
Judge A. H. Houston, in the district
court at Guthrie, Okla., sustained a
demurrer filed by Attorney General
West in an injunction suit brought by
the Noble State bank against the state
hanking board and the bank commis
sioner, regarding the collect'on of a
state bank tax, on the ground that
there was not sufficient facts in the
petition to constitute a case of action.
TTfis is the first test on the Oklalioma
guarantee deposit law: In passing on
the case Judge Houston stated that
under the police powers of the state
given by the act the defendants have
the power to collect the tax, as the
banks that are allowed to do busYHess
in th's state are corporations and that
they are as much accountable to the
legislature as any other corporation
which serves the public.
Brokers Make Assignment.
The firm of A. N. Chandler & Co.,
bankers and bond brokers of Philadel
phia, with offices in New York, made
an assignment for the benefit of creditors.
WE
DO NOT
PATRONIZE
BUCK STOVES
AND RANGES!
A QUARTER OF A. CENTURY.
Mr.
McVicker's Address at Typo-
Potato Nest with Peas.
Pare and boil good, firm potatoes
sufficient for the family. Drain and
mash In the ordinary way or press
through a potato colander and place
on a platter, leaving a round hollow
space In the center, into which pour
hot creamed peas. Sprinkle lightly
with cayenne pepier and spread over
the potatoes two well beaten eggs.
Over this sprinkle generously grated
cheese. Bake in the oven until the
top is slightly browned. Served hot
ttiis dish makes a dish fit for royalty.
graphical Union Anniversary.
Following is the address delivered
at the silver anniversary' celebration
of Lincoln Typographical Union, No.
209, by Hugh C. McVlcker, a charter
member cf the union:
Ladies and Gentlemen of the Nebras
ka Press Association:
As a charter member of Lincoln
Typograi hical Union, and a latter
day member of the press association,
I have been asked to welcome yon to
this modest celebration of the twenty
lii'th anniversary of the union's organi
zation. Between the editor and the
printer there is a bond of sympathy
which will take - more than bad copy
on the part of one and bad proofs
from the other 'to break. When Hor
ace Greeley, over what he regarded as
an unusually forceful editorial, wrote
the heading, "There Is Balm in
Gilead," and was pained the next day
to read in the paper "There's a Barn
in Guilford," he is said to have first
indulged in profanity, and then as a
philosopher to have remarked that it
was proof of what he had often ob
served that the editor and the com
positor should keep close together, and
the closer the better.
This observance has been delayed a
few (lays that the two -branches of the
srt preservative might celebrate to
gether. Just a few words on the
founding of the union. The inspira
tion came, not from1 the working
printers, but from a country editor
employed temporarily in some depart
ment at the capitol, and 'the meeting
at which it was decided to apply for
a charter was held in one of the rooms
of the state house. The first meeting
i'ollowing the receipt of the charter
was in a little foom over a building
SB Jk 0 q
M x4 x - n- - i ' , Kfj
1 .
t-t X I Ve Z I III h 'Nl II if. . ;P., .J
CINCINNATI SHOE STORE AND ELECTIC REPAIRING FACTORY-1220 O
on O street; now the site of the Rudge
& Guenzel department store.
Less than 'twenty printers enrolled
at that time for membership, where
"there are today twenty with a hun
dred added. In the original member
ship of twenty the opposites In age
and temperament were represented.
Half a dozen men were on the- shady
side or fifty, and at least three were
still in their 'teens. Col. Dennis G.
1-fynes, a dignified and kindly. Irish
man of the old school, veteran of the
civil war, personal friend of Joseph
Med ill, and an editorial writer at
times on the Chicago Tribune, but
more often "one of the boys of the
road," ' setting type as his Inclination
and necessities required, took the pre
siding officer's chair with easy assur
ance and without any preliminary
nomination or election. The colonel
was suave and stern by turns. For
"instance: "I want the very- fullest
expression of opinion," was his open
ing announcement, but when John
Burke, fortified in advance for a stren
uous session, attempted to outline 'the
manner In which , things should be
done, he was warned that another
word from him would result in 1 his
forcible ejection, even . if the ohair-,
man was obliged to act in the dual
capacity of presiding office and sar-geant-at-arms.
But that was one of the rare in
stances. The meetings, with hardly
an exception, were orderly and par
liamentary. The first president was
Charles M. Keefer, at present super
intendent of the book and job print
ing departments of the State Journal
company, and 'the first secretary Will
L. Pickett, now the agent of the Bur
lington at Plattsmouth. One . of the
first traveling cards issued was. to
Frank D. - Reed, . former president of
the, Nebraska Press association, now
manager of the mails and morals of
the town of Shelton.
The untcn led a precarious exist
ence s for many.,, years; .its charter
and records were burned; financial
embarrassment was generally its por
tion, and some of its members at
times faltered, but. it never gave up,
and on this, its wenty-flfth anniver
sary, it is recognized a3 ona of the
strongest and most conservative labor
organizations in Lincoln.
