The independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, April 02, 1903, Page 15, Image 15

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    r
Eastop
fifepjfiieas.
"We are up to date as usual with an ele
gant new line of spring and summer
goods. - We feela pardonable pride in
, ; ouwiv.. xo o uo juuu as muucy vail
can buy. Here are a few of our Easter offerings. You'll find-none more tempting anywhere.
Kid Glove
Reception
First of the season
land greater 'than any
trevious season. .To
I tho hundreds ' of our
Kid G lore patrons,-we
should, with this
stock and these val
ues, add other-hundreds.
We want to
start the season; jright
by giving youY values
that you can talk
about. . '
100 Service Gloves, one of the best 11.00 Gloves on -
the market; come in red, brown, mode, gray, tan v:
and black and white; price, per pair OO
$1.25 Suede and Lucile, in all the leading shades;,
price, per pair. ..... , . .... j o
$1.50 La Force Real Kid Gloves, come in all leading -shades
and black; price JJ, 50
SALE ON
Portiere Curtains.
Full size D.exby Portieres, red and
; blue; rep. price $2.50;
now, per pair.... ..$2 15
Extra heavy Bagdad , Portieres,
toriental. pattern; reg. .i ;, v
$3.75 ; now, per pair $3 30
Extra quality Tapestry Portieres,
;. red and brown, reg. $4.50;
now, per pair.i. . ..... . . .$3 95
Best quality Tapestry Portieres,'
green and blue, reg, $6.00;
now, per pair.'... .v.. ... $5 25
Best quality-Silk Finished Tapes
try jrorueressona colors, olive
and dark green, reg. price ; .
$7.50; now . . ........ . $Q 40
SDecial discount on all Pnrf 5or
Curtains. Every one is a barcain. i
Gent's Furnishings.
Of course you want to be in style for Easter. Here
is your opportunity to have a nice Silk Tie, stylish
Fur Hat or Fancy Shirt from our well selected and
large assortment.
Silk Ties
Fur Hats
Spring Caps
Shirts. Shirts.
Latest designs and snappy
-. patterns in 4-in hand, club
or Funston style, ea. 25c &
All the latest in pearl, brown,
siate or black color;
" from 50c to:.";..'..,..
For Gents and Boys, in nob
by styles and colors;
price 25c and........
We have them for Gents
and Rots in t,h nawAsf.
styles and catchy patterns, price 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1 50
3.00
50C
Comfortable Underwear. ;
" 'There's nothing gained by buying cheaply made garments. The' good fitting, long wear
ing, color and shape retaining kinds can be purchased here for less money Jhan you can im
agine if you have never dealt with us. We have many varieties and sizes to fit men, women,
: and children. This store is the center of real bargains. . Come and see us. v,
LADIES' GAUZE UNION SUITS-white, sleeveless, with short pants, lace trim-' :
ming.orfull length pants; price.. .25o 50o and 7S'h
LADIES' GAUZE & LISLE VESTS-white and ecrj, full sleeves, half slee?eJ and f - - ,
lad11?
CHILDREN'S GAUZE VESTS -white and ecru, full sleeves, half sleeves and sleeve- .- ?
less; price 10c, 12ic, 15c, 20c and nen
CHILDREN'S GAUZE PANTS-white and ecru, short and full length; i5c"26cand
MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWtSAR-natural merino shirts and drawers, each, 50e
Vicuna Australian wool shirts and drawers, each .. ft j OO
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at .' ,' 25c and 50o
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES.
Wherever snowy cotton and linen are spun and woven, and worked, we have gathered a
fine line of white goods and embroideries that you may have the best at your command. Em
broideries from 3c up to 85c a yard. White Goods from 5C up to 60c a yard
Your.
Easter
Shoes
Areiustas imnort-
Ant as your new
gown, bonnet, hat
or top' coat. " A
weU clad foot is al-
ways attractive. Our
new spring Shoes
for men and for
women possess all
the artistic beauty
and -elegance it is
possible to mi t into
Shoes. " , . ..- ,
Bring the Children.
We have Easter Shoes for the boys, eirls. and the babies.
Metfs Shoes $1 50 to $5 OO
; Women's Shoes $1 50 to $4 00
; Boys' and Girls' Shoes $1 25 $2 25
Infants' Shoes 25o to $1 OO
. Xet us dress your feet for Easter. ' '
Bead Chains.
72 in. dull Jet Bead.
50c
54- in. Solid Bead Chains in red, white and torquoise.25c
54-in. fancy Bead Chains, in white and torquoise. . .QOc
Neck Beads, come in white indestructible Beads
15c 'of single; for double, . . . ..... ... , ; . ,25c
LADIES' HOSE SUPPORTERS.
Grecian Pose" are the best abdominal hose : supporters
. f t o KHiiy uiem in aiuerenc colors, pinK
lieht blue. red. vellow. whit, and Uatv t ok,, oa
Gored belt, cushion button, white and black. 25o
Side elastics, cushion button, safety pin top, white and
black . . . ... ..... . ; . ... ; . ... . , , t . . . 20c
Fancy Garters, good, quality, frill elastic, assorted colorS
Our line of Children's hose BunnorfRm ta
5. - f X i f wm.ww.
- 59 , . i 30c
CURTAIN SCRIfl AND SWISS
36 in. Scrim, ecru, reg. 6c, special price...... ..,4c
36 in. Scrim, ecru, reg. 10c, special price .7;'. .8'4c
36 in. Swiss, white, with fancy lace stripe, reg. 18c. . . .15c
36 in. Swiss, white, with fancy colored stripe reg 15c l2lAo
36 in. Swiss with fancy colored lace Stripes, reg 25c. . -19c
M'fcUAL DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHERS THIS WEfiK
SASH AND CURTAIN RODS
10c brass Extension Rods... ....70
12ic brass Extension Curtain Rods Vqc
15c brass Extension Curtain Rods.... iou
25c brass Extension Curtain Rods.. QC
A new line of Window Shades at 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c and OOc
New Idea
Patterns.
Any style, any. size, Ap
9I7-92I 0, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
To any reader of this
ad., who is not now one of
our patrons we extend a
cordial invitation to call
and examine this stock.
YOU Wil l. PINn THI A DPI lifil
PLACE TO DO YOUR TRADING. J I
The Falsa and the True
The Independent has often remarked
that the apparent in most cases is
false and if the truth is discovered, It
must be by Investigation and study.
Those who never think, have been
the ones upon "which plutocracy has
fattened and upon whose backs the
kings and nobility have ridden for
thousands of years. The.effort of The
Independent has always been to stim
ulate its readers to think for them
selves. If the people of the . United
States had done even a very little
thinking, the trusts would not now be
riding them with whip and spur. Ca
naille Flammeron, the great French
scientist and scholar, put the fact that
not only the apparent Is nearly al
ways false, but the senses often de
ceive us, in the following very strong
language:
"We see the sun, the moon, the stars
revolving, as it seems to us, round us.
That is all false. We feel that the
earth is motionless. That is false too.
We see the sun rise above the hori
zon. It is beneath us. We touch what
we think is a solid body. There is no
such thing. We hear harmonious
sounds. But the air has only brought
us silently undulations that are silent
themselves. We admire the effects of
light, and of the colors that bring
vividly before- our eyes the splendid
scenes of nature, but, In fact, there is
no light, there are no colors. It U
the movement of opaque ether which
gives us the impression of light and
color. We burn our foot in the fire.
It is not the foot that pains us. It is
in our brain that the feeling of being
burned resides. We speak of heat and
cold. There Is neither" heat nor cold
in the universe, only motion.
"Thus our senses mislead us as to
the reality of objects around us. Sen
sation and reality are two different
things.
"We depend too much upon the tes
timony of our senses in our judgment
of everything that is new, though it
is a fact that they deceive us contin
uously." x
Do you want to read the best books
on political economy? Then write a
card to The Independent today.
Macaroni Wheats
During 1902, one hundred tests of
macaroni wheat were conducted in
various parts of Nebraska. Seed of
several varieties of macaroni wheat
was distributed by the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture through the Ne
braska experiment station, each ex
perimenter receiving one bushel of
seed. The test was planned to cover
the following points: (1) The pro
ductiveness of macaroni wheat as
compared with other spring varieties
or with wiuter wheat; (2) the portion
of the state to which it is best
adapted; (3). the varieties best suited
to growth in this region.
Tests were conducted in the follow
ing counties: Adams. Blaine. Box
Butte, Boyd, Brown, Buffalo, Butler,
cnerry, Clay, Custer, Dawes, Frank
lin, Furnas. Gage. Gosner. Hall. Har
lan, Hitchcock. Holt. Howard. Keith
Lincoln, Logan. Merrick, Perkins,
Phelps, Polk. Red Willow. Srotts
Bluff, Sheridan. Sherman. Thavor.
Valley, and Webster.
The average yield of all
wheats tested in 1902 was 18.3 bushels
per acre. From the data at hand it
is safe to say that macaroni wheats
yield better than other spring varie
ties, but how they compare in this
respect with winter wheat in western
Nebraska cannot be definitely stated
at this time.
The average yield per acre of the
varieties obtained from Russia was
21.2 bushels, and of the varieties ob
tained from Algeria 17.6 bushels.
The average yield of all sowings
made earlier than Anril 1 was 19.5
bushels per acre; of all sowings made
later than April 1, 17.5 bushels per
acre.
The growing of macaroni wheat fn
western Nebraska promises to add a
new and useful crop to that region.
T. L. LYON.
Nebraska Experiment Station.
G. W. Beauchamo. Wichita. Kas
Just keep prodding un the animals
and let them understand that there
are other educational leagues besides
tne national economic league others
who have more feasible theories to ad
vance for the consideration of the
common people. -,