The independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, November 26, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
r
Are Yomv Gee of Our Customers?
- v . , , . . . . . .
If you have been one of our customers the past year you have had something to be thankful for. If, you have not
been one of our customers you still have something to be thankful for you don't know what you've missed. It's
a case where 'ignorance is bliss." But we'll not make you feel badly by speaking of it "now; but we'll expect you
to be with us next year. Here's a 6tarter for you. . ; ,
NOVEMBER 26, 190a.
'
Furs at Special Prices.
To reduce our large
stock of furs, we will
will make a Special
Inducement, for One
Week. It will pay
you to eee our line be
fore purchasing else
where. Our $1.00 black Co
ney Scarf, 45 inches
long, six tails; 7Qp
special price.... I Oil
Our 81.50 and $1.65
black Coney Scarf, 60
inches long,
2 busby tails; 0 I OR
special price., v I i&d
Our $2.75 black Co
ney Boa, 3-4 length,
with 8 tails; 0T AC
special price.. wLrrv
Our 15.50 black Belgian or pearl hare Boas
in Stohl or round style, with cords, full QQ
length, a rich fur, special price.. $ft0u
Special Discount on all grades of Fur.
A BARGAIN III LUSTRAL CLOTH.
Black Lustral Cloth, fine finish, full 36,
inches wide, regular 20c quality, spe-' I Cp
cial price this week, per yard J Uu
Colored aiid black Lustral Cloth, in all the
new shades, for linings, petticoats or fancy
work, 36 inches wide, best mercerized
cloth to be had for the price for 25c, spe I Q
cial price this week, yard.. I Uu
MERCERIZED VESTING CLOTH.
29-inch white, worth 22c and 25c, special I Q
price, per yard , I Uu
29 -inch white, worth 40c and 45c, special QKn
priceL per yard fJJu
29-inch white worth 50c, special price, QQft
per yard 0 Uu
29-inch white and colored, worth 60c, spe- 17 a
cial price, per yard .....flu
29-inch gun metal aEd white, worth 75c, f?Q
special price, per yard , U u if
CASSIMERE PANTS CLOTH.
This is a fine all-wool cloth, heavy weight, used
for men's and boys' clothing, but many ladies buy
it for golf skirts and jackets. It comes in light
and dark colors.
29-inch Cassimere Cloth, $1.00 quality,, 7Rft
special price, per yard (uu
29-inch Cassimere Cloth, 85c quality,. RQf
special price, per yard.... .... .......... ..Uuu
Two Specials in WgoI Blankets.
The B. B. B. wool Blankets, full 10 size, 00 QQ
regular 53.00 quality, per pair. . . . .TvZiOvJ
The B. B.B. wool Blankets, full 11 size, f) QO
regular $3.75 quality, per pair... .vZiUU
A "Warm Proposition" in Comforts.
Full size quilted Comforters, dark pat- CI flfl
jterns, regular 1.25 quality, special 0 I iU U
Full size quilted Comforters, dark pat- - 0 I On
terns, reg. $1.50 quality, special price. .0 I fcU
Full size quilted Comforters, medium 01 At
dark, reg. price $1.75, special price v I it""
Full size knotted or quilted Comforters, in
light and dark patterns, regular $2.25 01 OR
quality for .yliOJ
Cotton and Silk Thread
2,000 yards King's Best Machine Thread . , C,
2 spools for. .Ju
1000 yards Anglo Machine Silk, black,
only letters A. B. C. and D. 4c a I flf
spool, or 3 (or.... I Uu
Zioelina Suitings
52 and 48-inch Zibeline in plain and 07
flaked effects, regular $1.00 quality 0 I u
54-inch Zibelines in plain effects, 01 Qfl
regular $1.50 quality... '. 0 li4U
58 inch Zibelines in novelty effects, 01 Cfl
regular $2.00 quality 0 I iJU
29-inch, light and dark outing flannel
in stripes or checks, regular 10c 7 Q R
quality, special price, per yard I 0"fu
Leggins and Orcrpiters Hszdqsnters
. ggp -y
For warm lined Shoes and Slippers. Children's
and Mia.es' warm lined Shoes bizes 2 to 0, 75c and
85c.
Infant's all felt shoes,
sizes 2 to 5. ... ; ,
Child's Oxford button shoes,
5 to 8
Child'3 kid warm lined lace shoes ' 01 OE
8Ho 11.... 01 .ZD
Misses Kid Shoes, warm lined,
sizes 111 to 2
50C
90c
.$1.50
Wap Lined Shoss For Women
Kid and Kangaroo Calf, lace and button, v
with tip or plain toe, sias 3 to 9, 01 cn
price $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and. gZ.OU
Felt Slippers, sizes 4 to 8, 01
for i 65c, 75c, $1.00 and . . r.. . . g
A beautiful line of Ladies' NulJiflers, 0
brown, blue andred.fur trimmed,$1.25& v I
Blue Velvet, gold scroll, fur trimmed 01 Cfl
Nullliflera, sizes 3 to 8 price I lull
Overshoes for men, women and children. Felt
boots, German sox, canvas and Jersey leggins.
Give us a call. 1
.10
.50
Outing Flannels I
37-inch, nearly twice the ordinary width,
in light colors, pink and blue, special price, I fl
per yard I Uu
BOYS' KNEE PAIITS
40 dozen splendid made up
Knee Pants, in Cassimere, Cor
duroy or Worsted, double knees
and seat, at the following spe
cial prices
45c 53c 65c 85c
The regular price is 50c, 60c,
75c and $1.00.
i ". n
917-
M0
AND
921 GyOPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Lincoln, Nebraska.
FTP
6L0VES AND MITTENS
: Lined and Unlined, at
25c 50c $1.00 $1.25
AND S 1 .50
tides, sucji as coal, kerosine oil, and
many others continue to advance. The
"full dinner pail" for which these
wage-workers voted is beginning to
show great vacuums. Many a family
will find it entirely empty before next
spring. The steel trust, besides re
ducing wages, is discharging thou
sands of men.
One sign of short supplies among
the middlo class in New York city,
and everywhere else for that matter,
Is the scant attendance at the the
atres. It, is said that six or seven of
the new plays put on in New York
this season havo had to bo withdrawn
within ten days, although the best ac
tors In the world havo appeared.
There have even been thin houses on
Jlrst nights, and many days the ad
vance sain of tickets has not amount
ed to $10. The Uwhcs suffered by thu
managers have been enormous. Even
h'ro t I.inroln and at Omaha the at
tendance upon the theatre has not
been enough to pay expenses.
dent Roosevelt to remove him. Sena
tor Dietrich has followed the good
old custom of peddling out offices in
return for political support, and by
an extremely simple and logical pro
cess he has come to see that money
Is a more generally available asset
than votes and Influence. But for this
zeal In discharging his high duties
and enterprise in proving that" he was
no drone, Senator Dietrich has been
prosecuted."
DletrU h U a great man. lie has
bad hU pit turn printed in all the gnat
!allifl. All the blg-alarlod, hired
men who write editorial In the rat
rrn paper have written about him.
The editor of the New York Post aaya:
lle la a 1nM man who at thU Junc
ture dvTVnd Mr. Hummrr. I'nlled
Htatfs district attorney for Nebraska.
Heritor Chariot II. Dietrich and an
Omaha editor. IMward Hnwatr, ar
hot on the trail of that frrlnjj official;
aud they have alrcaJy Letougut l'rctl
The great pirate Rockefeller went
to church aa usual last Sunday. On
Monday he advanced the prlco of oil
and on Tuesday ho discharscd 3u0
men at Whiting, becauso he said that
ho must reduce expenses, Aa far aa
the citizens of Nebraska, are con
cerned, they would much rather that
he would Mve thoso 0 men work
through the comlnt; winter than that
he thuuld give uu KGG.Ooo.OOO to build
te m pica.
dally in Haarlem and Delft and in
south Holland, lately, and today in
The Hague itself a well known insti
tution, the Hollandsche bank, stopped
payment. In most cases the evil has
been speculation in American rails
and steel."
A continual stream of suits for the
collection of debts are being filed
against Dr. Dowle (Elijah the 2d) and
last week an attachment was filed on
his summer home. It seems that he Is
nearing his end. Ho has been the
most successful fakir of modern times.
pany has made somo concessions in
regard to the running of the cars, but
the question is to go to an arbitration
committee. The number of hours
that some of the man have had to
work is inhuman. They have had no
time for meals and some of them have
had to woric for 12 and 13 hours with
out more than 20 minutes in which to
eat. - .
During the last few days the fol
io wins banks havo failed; Kirnt Na
tional of VUtcr, Cal.; State lUnk of
Sheldon. la.; Trust company,, Pueblo,
Colo.; Iilnieiatlic Dmk, Cripple Crek,
Coin. l'lrstt National, Dund.e, III.;
EaROtt Htate llank, Eriuui. 8. D.; Hank
of Ironton, (ronton. la.; Indltna Na
tional Hank, Elkhart. Ind.: t'artntra
National Hank. Henrietta, Tex. Hank
Bceni to be flolng the name way over
oa tho other aide of the ocean, A dis
patch from The IUruo Ay: "A
treat many batiks have failed, espe-
Grand Juries are being overworked
in San Francisco, Omaha, St. Louis,
Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit. They
ore all upending their energies indict
ing the numerous boodlers who havo
ben Indulging: in political graft Ins.
A great many Indictments havo been
found and the court hou;ca are over
run with witnesses and lawyers. The
age of corruption h upon us. There
la but one remedy. Turn the rnscalu
mt Of offlce and let then nerve the
ttato or peneral government behind
barred windows.
There hai been a strike on a poi
tlon of tho utrtH t cat lines in Chicago
which has lasted for two oek with
much rioting and many airctn. The
papers announce that It ha born iet
llcd and the men have pone back to
work. From the rejrti it looka iui
though the etrlklnj; ar.wworkcr
have not gained n thing, Tho cow
In Colorado the situation grows
more serious each day. The president
has rent General Bates of the regular
army out there to make an Investiga
tion, but as yet the general has made,
no report. An infernal machine was
placed In one of the raines and the
superintendent and another man was
killed. All of the state militia are
In the field and orders have been la
ifcued for the recruiting of two mora
regiments. The labor unions have re
fined to admit colored men to thlr
unions, and It i nropo.u'd to enllt
one regiment of colored troops. It is
fc.ii.l that the nenrot's are anxious to
enlist and In that way ret even with
the unn. What all this will end in,
:o one can tell.
Danger
mm
WITH SOOTHING, BALMY OIL
Caawf, Tunw. raurrb. Vlo Fltu!. tWer
l.'vmtftMj ik)) Skin ma Womb L)ie, VVrlv
BYE, SW, Ktasas 014,1:1