Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

Wco Men'i Fast Black Half Hoe, fall, seamiest, doable heels and toes, Lexliee Feet Black SeeMleee Hoee with double heele and toee. Saturday only Natural Grey loo uizan Men's Linen Collate, worth from 10 to 16 o. Saturday only Teete and Psnte, hoary and fleeced, Saturday only bhlrte and Drawer, Bibbed K7pUn Cotton. Saturday only Saturday only 7c 5c 19c. 2C Each.

43c 50c EACH, 7 So EACH. FitzGerald Dry Goods Co. Lincoln's Bargain Store, all silk fancy black Ladies' Bad Gloves, black and colors. $9.98 $3.98 Ladies' and Misses' all Jackets, worth $6.00. Each.

wool Cheviot Short $2.50 XACH. SizeB 8 and 10 Children's Long Coats with full double cape, worth $5.00. EACH. Ladles' 30-in long full sweep Electric Seal Fur Caps, worth S18.C0. $6.48 Fach.

Ladies Thibet trimmed Wool Astrachan Capes, worth $9 50 98c Worth $1.00 $9.98 EACH. Ladies' new two-button Box Coat3, black and navy, worth $13.50. .00 hi. Ladies' 36-inch long Covert Cloth Cloaks, worth $10.00. to 3 yrs 12c 4 to 5 yrs 15c 6 to 7 yrs 17 Hv 12 to 13 yrs 25c 14 to 16 yrs Ladies' Onting Flannel Wrappers, aU sizes, worth $1.35.

Children's Camel Hair Vesis aad Pants At Half Price Sample pairs of Men's, Women's and Children's cotton and wool Hosiery. 6 months old for 1 year 2 7Kc 10c 8 to 9 yrs 10 to 1 1 yrs 20c 22Hc It is Here. Double 611k Mittens. Worth $1.00 $3.98 EACH. Ladies' 27-inch long fur edged double cheviot cloth Cape, worth $6.00.

$2.39 Pair, 10-4 all wool grey Bed Blankets, worth $3.60 39c Pair Ladies' extra long 6-hook Corsets, all colore Worth 75c. OPTIOH ON ft RICH MINE. Which Means Wealth For Seven Citizens of Fremont. Nor. 2.

Au Omaha paper reoentlj made the announcement that the Mercur mine had been told, and that the small fortune receitod for the same would be equally divided by eren citizens of Fremont. The facts, striven by one of the shareholders, are that Mr. Do Lamar has secured an option on the gold mine, which does not expire until Jan. 10 next, for an eastern syndicate. The price agreed upon is $1,600,000, which will give Hon.

John Dern, E. H. Airis and John Hemrisch $450,000 each and 0. M. Williams, cashier of the First National bank; D.

A. Lombard, Dr. George Has am, Will and Hal Brown, Robert Bridge, Robert Somers, J. H. Williams, Frank Fowler and others a huge bank account.

Nearly all of th 800,000 shares are owned by Dodge county men. The Mercur is said to be the second richest mino in that vicinity. ElkTtorn Flcht New Kate. OxjlHa, Not. 22.

While the Union Pacific and the Kansas City shippers are supposed to be satisfied with the readjustment of rates complained of by Kansas City it is by no means certain that the EUchorn will take kindly to the reduction, slight as it is, in faTor of Kansas City. Tho Elkhorn has no interest in Kansas City and has expressed iiiation to protect itself in its Itorr "in Nebraska. The Elk- horn will not stand any such a deal as that adopted by the other lnes for a Minute aad it is said her there willbe a war on in short order if the revised Tate agreed to by Mr. Munroe enables the Kansas City shippers to renew their oVd tactics of cutting the through rates to Chicago on business that belongs by all rights to the Omaha lines. The Elk-horn is the Northwestern extension and spreading over so much territory is a powerful factor.

tv Lally's Death IimtlptHL Cedar Rapids, Not. 22. The death of Mrs. Lolly is still surrounded by a good of rariry. Tom LsiUy.

her son. who is uncr arrest, say? she fell down ytairs anil reived the injuries which canoed her An investica-tion of the premx indicate this to be uutrac. and that she was struck a umber of times while in the kitchen, as the walls are spattered with blood. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that she came to her death by a fracture of the skull by a severe blow infliotad in a manner to the jury unknown. Mil mf 10 All Km OKy.

SiocxCrrr. Hot. Ida Allen, Ttat cold snap No use trying to make ouiself believe you can get through the winter with your light underwear. You'll need it and youl never find a better time -to buy your winter stuff than now. Each.

gpecial Offer- To assist people out of employment in finding work, Thb Nxwb will print all advertisements for Situation! Wanted of 20 words, 6 Times for 25 Cents Help Wanted, For Rent, For 8ale, and all other advertisements in this column ANTED Sellable mao, permaneat position stamp and references. A. T. Morris, care this paper. 0 3 Up ANTED Middle aged lady as honsckcuner anil take care of two small children.

741 North 13th street. fO 4 irj AKTED 2 conpetect girls for housework. No others need apply. Mas. J.

A Buck-staff. 17th aad Sts. FOR SALE. lady can drive. tHi St.

JonxC. Haass MIIXINEKT AKD HAIR GOODS. D13noCNT SALE on hair joods: alsooumll-ltnerr; Dig inducements offered at Ihorn-bnrn Sister's millinery and hair goods tore. 1142 street. 45-10 tpilred: brick and ist.

ceif pools and tobk wells ol soy rise made: stlslacUon guar- anteoo: all Ktcosoi came unn in payment on all contracts Write or call on Baity Radford. 1917 T. Lincoln 50 1 S3T LAUNDRY. Paoae $79. ZKX O.

Binr of Ointment for Catarrh tht Contain Mrrmry. a morcary will surely dejtroy th scne of i ana completely aeiaage me wnoie sts- an. as the aamace they will do i tenfold to t.l cood voa can poirib'y lenv from tln-ra. Vl Catarrh Cure, mannlannrod tv F. J.

Chrrey 4 Co Tolftfo. C. (-inlils no ccrctiTy. a-d l-n iitercaLv. dirclly aror the MoM aad innrvT: -jrlic" ytem.

In V-jyinc UtllV 't-b nre ixiti set Uic cenuine and KF J.h'TCT Toll- Carxu. ly priC'TV-Tvr-lle. FIFTY YEARS. ij'i-Iiied Remedy vim-iiiMi 'invv You Can Buy Today .59 Each 10-4 half wool tan color Bed Blankets, worth $2.00. i for 50c Ladies' JCmbroidered and Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 26c each.

in the lty and spdily accumulated a fortune, th balk of which she invested in raal estate. Daring the boom days ah disposed her property and, retir-ttriuf from basiness, devoted herself to charity and ahurch work. During her last years ah is said to have done more teralieva distress than any organised charity in th city. Iwt State Firemen' Association. Atlamtw, Nov.

22. The State Fireman's association, which has been in session here, closed. Muscatine was el so ted for the next winter meeting, and the tournament will be held in Marsh all town next June. Mrs. CnUlsaar of Beatrice Fatally IU.

Biatbiob, Not. St. Mrs. Cullimore, mother of Dr. Grant Cullimore of this city, received a paralytic stroke which it ia feared will terminate fatally.

The lady has been in feeble health for soma time past. Ottawa Commits Suicide. OttcmWa, Not. M. John West, fearing he would not recover from typhoid fever, shot himself through the heart.

His wife, who was couTalescing from typhoid fever, is iu a critical condition. Ia Postmaster Feand Short. ButtLixoTOS, la "Nov. 22. A post- office inspector fouuu a shortago of $750 in the accounts of George Hermann of Richland, Ia.

His bondsmen made the loss good. Ccdar Rafidb, Nov. 32. Billy Hoffcr, i Baltimore pitcher, was married hre to Mis Emma Vanous. They will continue their home in this city.

Oil uaiw a. Ia, Nt. St. Th proceed tag the miners' onvntioi here took an unexpected tarn and Mine Workers of AnMrioa, district No. IS, broke awav from the national organization and re organised the entire state under the name of the Iowa Mine "Workers' Pro tective association, leaving out of the dis trict the Missouri miners formerly attached.

The new organization will have a benevoleut fund attachment, providing for death benefits. Toprka. Nov. C2. William Hiddy has been arrested at Mount Ayr.

on suspicion of being the murderer Albert Appleirate. a trr-ll-io do Xot-xi county larmT. vrho iva fouui in his cornfield throe weeks vnth two bullet, in hi head. An officer, nranvl with a requisition, has left to bring him to Kansas. Home Market Clofc Tiawj-qet.

Boston. Nov. 22. The Home Ms: club had iT: annual banquet at Music hall. Hon.

H. Clay Evans of Tennosw; Hon. Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia, ex-minister to Russia and editor of the Philadelphia Press, and Hon. Warner Miller of New York made the arincinal amechns. Men's White Merino Underwear 25c.

Men's Brown Mixed Camel Hair 35c. Men's fine fieece lined, ribbed or natural, 50o. Men's Beach line wool fleeced Underwear 75c. Men's fine Cashmere, solid tast colors, 98c. It la Jut WenderfaL The time the Union Pacific's 'Overland" fast mail No.

3 makes to Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena, Portland, Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. This daily train has the finest equipment for the comfort of first and second class passengers, consisting of Pullman Palace and Upholstered Tourist Sleepers. Free Reclining Chair Cars and Diners. For full information call on J. T.

MASTIN, E. B. SLOSSON, C. T. A.

General Agent, 1044 street. Harper's Magazine IN 1886 Briseis, a new novel by William Black, written with all the author's well-known charm of manner, will begin in the December Number, 1S95, and continue until May. A new novel by George du Maurier. entitled The Martian, will also begin during the year. It is not too much to say that no no-el has ever been awaited with such great expectation as the successor to Trilby.

The personal recollections of Joan of Arc will continue and will relate the story of the failure and martyrdom of the Maid of Orleans. Other important fiction of the year will be a novelette by Mark Twain, under the title, Tom Sawyer. Detective; a humorous three-nart tale called Two Mormons from Muddle-ty, by Langdon Elwyn Mitchell: and short stories by Octave Thanet. Kichard Harding Davis. Mary E.

Wilkins. Julian Ralph. Brandcr Matthews. Owen Wister. and other well-known writers.

Prof. Woodrow Wilson will contribute six papers on George Washington and his times, with illustrations by Howard Pyle. Poultney BigeloWs history of The German Struggle for Liberty, illustrated by R. Caton Woodvillc, will be continued through the winter. Two papers on St.

Clair's defeat and Mad Anthony Wayne's victory, by Theodore Roosevelt, with graphic illustrations, will be printed during the year. A noteworthy feature of the Magazine during 1S9C will be a series of articles by Caspar W. Whitney, describing his trip of 2W0 miles on snow-shoes and with dog-sledge trains into the unexplored Barren Grounds of British North America in pursuit of Wood-bison and musk-oxen. Mr. Whitney's series will have the added interest of being illustrated from photographs lakon by himself.

The Volumes of the Machine begin with the Numbers for June and Dcoem-btr each year. Wfcon nr is rneri-tiorMj. subscriptiors ill rcin with the Number at the l.me of root ipt of order. Remittances should Ix maw by Post-office Momy Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss 1 Newspapers "i- ih ti- rthwnvnt m-. -I I' of Harper A- Vr i1 HARPEK .1 ii'Mr-" I Harper's Mass a -cs Harper's wMy.

4 I Harper's ltax.tr. i Harpf Round Pf 1 1 "ni13 SU-iV V. Those Suits and Overcoats we are disposing of at $9 50 and $5.50 are going and you'll do well to inspect these. Toull find them right up to date stuff and goods that are made properly as well as goods that have the quality. Our Shoe Dept will offer on Saturday Ladies" light weight good Rubbers at 25c a pair.

Ladies' all wool Overgaiters at 25c a pair, as well as the choicest line of Ladies' and Men's Fine Shoes at from Sl.50 to S3.CC a pair. Mayer Bros. of the Sksnt City, died at the faaaritan't hospital at the aire GO. Mia Allen can her uisin opened a resort Nfwspapf.rHBCHIVE--.- pf.rRRCHIVE.