The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, October 29, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE COURIER.
officer draws up a monthly report which
seems to be complete and satisfactory,
but is otherwise inefficient. Such con
duct of city affairs has reduced the
credit of the city and has beggared hun
dreds of citizens as the delinquent tBX
list shows. Such conduct deserves over
whelming rebuke at the polls on this
issue alone. Unwarranted extravagance
with moneys wrung from an impover
ished and tax ridden people can be pun
ished in one day, and that day is in No
vember and fast approaches. What
matter whether the men who have
wasted our substance are called repub
licans or democrats or populists? For
that they have done this thing the peo
ple are determined to show their dis
pleasure. Councilman Webster, sup
ported by a few other conscientious and
business- like councilmen, have tried to
oppose unwarranted expenditure in the
council but they have been voted down,
although their efforts have saved the
ci'.y many thousands of dollars. The
Cockier wishes never to be misunder
stood as criticising these faithful busi
ness managers of the city who still do
their duty, though it has gained them
the enmity of the parasites who prey on
our necessities.
iSZzLgi
p"r.
fttiao
BOSTON STORE
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
WHENCE THE SUNFLOWERS CAME.
Mr. N. Yvadswortb, writing to the
State Historical Ecciety, says:
"Wherever a company of Mormons
were halted only for a short time gar
dens were made and the carding, spin
ning and weaving of cloth from the
wool clipped from the sheep, was car
ried on. They were strictly organized
under leaders. Over every ten wagons
was a captain of ten; over tifty, a cap
tain of fl'ty, and each hundred had a
captain of hundred. In addition to
horses, cattle and sheep, they had hogf,
chickens and geese, i or chicken feed
they carried sunflower seed, which had
een prepared in quantities at the diffe:
ent posts to which they were dispersed
after the burning of their temple at
NauvoD in 1846.
"Their camp firebeds made a rich soil
for the growth of tht sunflower, which
sprang up everywhere in their path
from seed accidentally or purposely
Bettered where they had camped. In
18G0 we readily knew when we were off
the Mormon trail by the lack of the sui
flowers."' The Best Shoe Made for the
Money
Crtftsfotf
Mersonclj!p7aj
f?TS?f) 1213 o St.
STORE
tSkDatfiS'
OOM0MMOIt)t)
com
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405-7 Bxcioe Blc
Isabella A. Fickler.
Proprietor.
Office hours 9 to 5. Wednes
day evening 7 to 9. Explana-
tiODS and Health Book free.
!
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Wonderful are the hats exhibited next week
for the first time. There is that artistic
grace in each that connoisseurs concede to all
that emanates from J. L. Brandeis & Son's
Pattern Rooms. All new. fascinating- crea
tions, that will greatly please you with t ieir
elegance 3nd chic style. Our head trimmer
with her assistants, who have spent the past
month in New York, among the leading Fifth Avenue millinery parlors, have j u
returned and we will display a hundred Pattern Hats from New
York and Paris and put them
ON SAki AT $25.00
II VELVET M IS
trimmed in the very
latest style
$3-98, $5, $7.50
and $9.98
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LADIES' TRIHMED SAILORS
the Roosevelt Hat and Military Hat, all trimmed with ribbons, ready to wear, at
75 and 98c each
2fEW FALL TAILOR MADE SUITS AT EX
CEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES.
All our suits are made of the Lest quality covert
cloth, keissys, cheviot and broad c'otb, in tight tit
tin?, reefer and novelty effects, also flounced skirts,
in black, tans, browns, grays, blues, all thoroughly
finished and tailored, in four great group", at
$0.08, 918.SO. tie, tio
SKIRTS
500 wool biilliantine
skirts in plain, figured
and st'ipfd, wo.th from
83 to 85; on sale at 81.98
Silk ruffled taffeta tkirls,
ruffled all the way up.
exceptional quality of
pure silk taffeta; on sale
at 819.00.
CAES
Fine all wool boucle
capes, 24 inches long,
lined throughout with
black silk, either plainor
thibet fur trimmed;
80.50 boucle cape& at
83.93. B ack kersey and
beaver cloth capes, trim
med and braided, at 81.50
COLIARISTTE S
200 Astrachan fur collarettes, silk lited, on epa
cial sale at 82.98 and 85.00. 20 fur CollarettesJn a
combination of blue fox and imitation chinchilla
and electric seal, worth 815.00; on 3i.lt at 87 50.
ilt
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The very latest novelties in Iadie6 Jackets, broadcloth, kersey and bou-.le. value from 81 50
.o 820.00. Your choice Saturday at 89.98. Misses' and children's jackets, imported French
boucle, mixed novelties, silk lined throughout, on special pale at 83.98 and 84.93.
When you visit Omaha make
our Etore your meeting place,
your wash up place, jour lunch
room, make it jour home for the
time being and feel at home. We
have everything readv for you at
no expense to yourself.
lBtti ond Douglas
Omaha.
Jb.bRANDEIS&SONS
Proprietors,
We will take care of your pack
ages and check them for you free
of charge. A"k any of our floor
walkers to show: you our recep
tion room and balcony waiting
room. When in Omaha do not
fail to give us a call.
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