. , . w . " _ ' _ ' _ . . . . .n' _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ . _ _ atw ; _ _ _ % _ _ _ . _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ -
. . _ . , . , . w r NO . . + . . . . .
G ti . - - -
tw ' '
1I I
/tra.r.n.w/ - - - - . - - - - . . /Rl e . i..eo.ea - . _ _ . _ . _ T . - - - - - 1A5'-.Q.aV4 . [ Y. . 'as.S.- . , J
- - - - - - - - - - r
l A MONEY SAVfNG S i E SALE" r
F have now reached the sea-
WE son of the year when we
al ways cut the prices on our Fall H " ' 1
' , ' and \\Tinter Footwcar.V c have ttJ
,
.
I ' . 'ft offei'-1ve '
to - Slmplt'
- s } no excuse 0 er-we simp y lay/ !
want to convert the balance of this
> t N season's stock into cash to get ;
ready for Spring and Summer tt [ r
Shoes. \ V c clon't want this ad to t ;
.1
. appear sensational or read like a
.Z-i _ fake.s " \Ve want to impress sen- y
sible people as a truthful statement of a plain business Shoe proposition. And these cut prices offer ) CHI t1 ! ! ' bt l
kind of a reason for buying all the Footwear l you can use for some time to come . ft , . . , .
_ _ _ _ . .r _ , ' _ --T----- _ _ _
- - - - . - - - -
I Ladies' Shoes
Johllson I1ros. Vici kid , light weight sole ,
50
$1
I ] regular price $2.50. Hale price - . - - - - - i
Ihts kal lp's yici kid , rcKay sole regular 1 50
price 250. Hale price----------- . _ . _ $1
District 75 shoes ill heavy sole , regular $1 50
price ) $2 and \ w ° _ .50. Sale price---------- '
These $2 and 2.50 values
$1 50
Sale Price----- . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' "
John A Cross shoes , Welt allIcKay \ soles , ill'ici
kid , Negular price l t $3.00 ( ( and ' $3.35 ,
$2.25' '
:
Sale Price--------------------------- .
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "
' . - I Itlsikal lp' : Welt sole ill \'ici kids \ , regular -
rcgu$2 25
lar prIce $3 : and $3.2 Sale price . _ _ _ _ _
These ; 3 and $3.'S values
Sale Price _ - - - - . - - _ - I.C _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ _ . _ _ _ _ $ 2.25 I
Al'IlISlrollgshoes ill l'atelltleathcl' , yici kid and heavy i
t dOIlJ"olaiuVelt , l\IcKay and turn sole $2 50
regular price $350-$4. Sale price - - - - - . - '
. l ; dlyVchstcr shoes ill \'ici kid l , ill turn soles , regu-
1 price $3.50 and lS
Sale Price : i - - - _ - _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $2.50
' 1'hese $3.50 and $4.00 values
I Sale price----------------------------- : : : J2. 5 0
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ n _ _ _ _ . . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Metl'S Shoes
Husikamp 82.50 and $2.75 Sho.s
in viii i kid and velour box calf.
Sale Price - S1.O
Friedman Urns $3 and $3.50
shoes , in vici kid patent leather - .
er and box calfsale price 52.,0 f
Florsheim 84.50 and 85 shoes i.n J
'ici kid 1 , box calf and patent )
calf. Sale price - $3.75
Hoyt's high top shoes , the best A
shoe on the market for cold
stormy weather , Regular price F
53.50. Sale price - 82.,0 I
We have a job lot of \Ien's Shoes 1
in large sizcs. J : cg'lt1ar'alu's
!
S3 to 85 , your choice itt this
sale . per pair - _ $ 1.001
Ten per cent Discount on 1
all rleii ; and \Von1ens Felt !
II
Slipper and \VH"nl Lined
Shoes.
. ,
- - - - - - - "
- f fisses' and Chiidrens ; I
Sl1oes. ,
' - . . . . . . " ,
Drc'l1nal1 & ; White school shoes , regular S2 to l J -
52.50'alues. . The best line 011 the market. M
Sale Price - - - - $1.75 81-
2'10 pairs of children's h'a'r school shots < < ' ir- ! f.J
ular I $1.25 to Sl .I\'auc - " - $ L'5 I > J .
185 pairs of Misses school shoes. Regular St.:0. : . ,
to S1.7. : \'altles. Your choice at - $1.25 , ]
i 150 pairs of childre1's ! sizes 5 to S , heavy elon- r
g-ola and l box calf. Sale price - 90C1
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
; ; J
Boy's Sil0es.
Boy's shoes in sizes from S' ' to 11. Regular I1j
51.25 to 51.75'alur. . Sale price - S 1.00 ELi t. E r
111 sizes frol111n ; ; to 2 ! . l . M
( 2' ! Regular S1.7 ; to i : -
82.25'alu , Sale price - $ . 5J ( , !
- - " - . - " - - _ . . . . . _ 1t
: These l are Cash Prices oI. I. Y. . " '
_ _ . _ _ _ n t4 - .
GEORGE Bo HOllTllecSh / l ; .
l _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' " " , - _ _ . _ = _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ n _ _ _ _ _ _ , , _ = _ .i..tID.jI mn . _ _ ; " _ ' ' _ _ ' ' ' _ _ _ _ _ . _ : _ _ _ _ _ ; ; ,1. - = - - - - - - - - - - = - - _ _ _ \ . , h ' ' = _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'S6" 3''J
Our Lincoln Lcttet"
With tlii ' rumor that an early
session will be called conies naturally -
urall.r the news of activity among
i thc cudidatcs : for Congress the
First District They look forward -
t ward note thc probability that
Burkctt will resign his seat in thc
lower house soon after his clcct-
ion will be called sometime between -
twccn now and the 4th of \iarcli.
'f litre will be no Iarch'l
candidates. Vithout counting
thc three or four who will con-
test for the honor in Lancaster
county almost a. clozeii ambitious
oncs arc scanning thc ficld. In
Richardson C. 14\ Reavis is look-
cd upon as a likely candida tcand
his friends arc showing considerable -
able activity among the leading
republicans of thc district where
friendly and contingent alliances
might bc formed. g A. Tucker
of Humboldt , now in thc Senate ,
is also mentioned in connection
' with thc placc. The last Congressman -
g-rcssman to come from one of
the outside counties of thc First
district was Weaver of Richardson -
son , who was elected in 1884.
Since thcn thc Congressmen have
conic from Omaha and Lincoln
I Pawnee county is closely link-
ed with Hichardsonpoliticallyon
account of thc float scnatorship
1
j
I
alternating between thc two
counties , and also because of a
future domination for the district
judgeship which may lead to a
closer alliance between thc two
counties in this rontest. JIow-
ever there is sonic talk that J.
1' . ' 'rcnnery of Pawnce might be
induced to enter the race. I\lr.
'l'rcnery is president of thc state
bankers association , and has achieved -
hieved } a reputation among- the
strong business of this state that
has caused his name to bc frequently -
quently brought up in discussions
over political posiblitie lofr.
1'rcncry's closest friends , how-
c'cr , assert that he has not i nn-
bititiol1 enough to break into
COllg-rcss at this time. 1'hcy say
that the county will bc backing
up either County Attorney Raper
or County Judge Barton in thc
con "Cll tion.
In Ncmaha arc two elements ,
and without doubt there will bc
two candidatcs. Toni Majors
will bc oncand his strongest opponent -
poncnt will likely be Neal , of
Auburn. 'Vhcn there is a linc-up
of thc forces in Ncmaha some
spectacular politics may be expected -
pcctcd , and no person at this
time can predict thc result should
the Peru and Auburn statesmen
contend for suprcmacy.
Johnson county also has two
candidatcs. Judge S. P. Davidson -
son of 'rccumsch , and A. B. All-
en , now temporarily at Lincoln
will each ask for the dclcg-ation.
Judg Daddson i" a lawyer of
ability Ind undoubted '
\ : ( standing .
and will be handicapped ill the
race only by thc fact that he has
so often been induced to allow
his name to be used in conventions "
tions in the interests of some one
clsc. Mr. Allen b as yet an unknown -
'
known quantity in a contest of
this kind.
Otoc there will be at least one
candidate. For sonic time past
the name of Judge _ Paul Jessen
ha- ; beets most frcquently men tion-
cd , and it was conceded on all
hands that he would bc strong in
thc balance ol thc district. In
fact thc admiration of Jessen in
Otoe , Cass , and to a considerable
extent in thc other counties ,
amounts almost to hero worship.
lIowe'cr' Jessen has told his intonate -
tuuate friends that hc has been
placed under so many kindly obli-
g-atiolls , and cspccially br thc
republicans of Cass where there
arc sure to bc candidates for Congressional -
g-ressional honors , hat he will
not allow the use of his name at
this time. ' { his leaves thc field
open to Capt. Will Hayward son
of the late Senator Hayward , and
one of thc closest friends of Jcs-
scn. Hayward is well known ,
and his associates arc already
quietly cal1\'asing thc district in
his behalf.
- - - - - - - - - -
Vith J"scn out of thc field l
there will be one or more candi-
dates in Cass ' 1'he most often
men tioned is I : . I\L Pollard , well
known in university , political and
ug-dcultural circles. Mr. Pollard
does not dell" that hc is ambit- -
om to succeed Burkett , and 1 is _
already acth'c. Byron Clark of
Plattsnonth ; and Senator Sheldon
of Nehawka are also mcntioncd.
'l'hercmay not be a contest in the 1
county , however , as the Cass republicans -
publicans have he happy faculty
of getting togctIH j
'l'hb gives an outline of the
situation outside of Lancaster.
The outside counties can join together - .
gether and nominate. Lancaster ' "
can join with either Cass , Otoe _
or Richardson and matte Lin-
coln than , or can harc .a majority
by joining with two of the three l
smaller countlt = , 't'his situation , - . ( _ V
combined with thc complaint that "
the vutsidc counties have : not
had a Congressman for twenty
years , may lead to a hard and fast
combination between IIi ciii
against Lancastcr. Yet there If
would hc a clifi cult r in getting J'
this coalition substantial enough _
to hold together , and for the present -
sent each one of thc candidates
above mcntioncd is c"sting' anxi-
ous eyes toward the other coun- V -
tics of the district where the al-
lies of a Lancaster man migh
take a hand. A cold weather
COl1\'ass in this part of thc state
is unusal enough , but it ntav be- . -
come plenty warm before the convention -
'cntion is held.-Statc Journal.
(
