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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1902)
FHE ARRIVAL' OR NEW QOODSr The first of the Fall Goods are here. They represent the best achievements of the manufacturers, and were selected expressly lor our customers. They are ready for you now ana we urge you to come eariy ana yu yuoice. Walking Skirts Hare just received an elegant made out of pood cloths, 1 blue,' well made and perfect $3 75. $4 00. $5 00. $6 00 and $7 50 Novelty Waist Cloths il ft 'f.v it mi 98c Mercerized size 26 Special prices lot of walking skirts, ISed-ft n black, gray, brown and j J; ;T ' -J v ,rf , ,,; :n fitting, at Til 69. 33 00 k$fifWSW"r Ti g p7IT j . . . .... ........ I'frr!. tl In plain corded satin striped and the new things in dainty patterns. Price 1525355075 85 and $1 00 per yard Umbrellas Reduced Black and Colored Suitings We carry all the new weaves, and are certain that we have the right shades in all polar fabrics, such asSoiiels, Serges, Venetians, Pebble Cheviots, Zibolines, Diago nals, Coverts, Homespuns, Sackings and the loose bas ket weaves. Prices, all the way from 30c - $1 50 per yard , . Clearing of Summer Cloves 15c Ladies' Lisle Gloves, black or white, now I Qn per pair ...i . . .... .... , L$ 25c Ladies' Lisle Gloves, Black, White and Gray, Qflft ....LUU o olose in at per pair I Ou now par pair 1 35c Ladies' Lace Lisle black and white, to olose j .it. Summer Caoes :erized Gloria Paragon frame, steel rod, CQA WJd'r yV-'k ' ' .. to -close r ,-, - . ?3C m&mm 2Q 1.60 1.80 3.00 3.20 3.80 rices on all umbrellas ; I ZZ J. ZZ ZSZLlZ Ji1 iu.rrnC0, $1 50 $2 00 $2 25 83 75 4 OO $4 50 Select Silk Waists mm TKjr jjr-Ci- j stitched straps to center MMl.vlMJ caught with crochet rings. 1WJ corded sleeves in black, to close out vZi I U' Silk waist, cordeJ bock- and front with-five r -i in left, to close out.. vJ iU Rugs A full assortment in mo quettes, Smyrna, Utopis, and excelsiors. A long range of prices $1 40 $2 25-82 50-83 00 84 00 and 85 50 IN ?4 Percale Prints and Muslins. Gloucester Indigo Blue Prints, k 1 per yard .T"4u 1,200 yards Muslin, mill length, 6Jc value, Q3 at .T.V. .. Jib 1,000 yards Pride R, a fine Muslin, regular 7c, this week, Cl per yard . u2u 10c Percale, nice, light pattern; sale price, C3a per yard.. U iu 12ic Percale, choice pattern, Q3 per yard ..U4u Hosiery Bargains Child's tan Hose,' 5 to 9$ reg 10 and 12 to close out Ladie' Red Hose in lace Lisle, regular 15c now 2oc grade uow 5c Mens black socks now.. i 7c Men's heavy raixt Socks sale price, per pair, 25c infants Lisle hose, black and high colored at. ;.....6C r? ioc ...........:.:.;..;.i8c .......;;..v....::v3C ....:..:.....-.,..:...5C I9c i flew Shoes For Fall Wear If you need anew pair of shoes iust look at the beauties that we are, showing in our su- Mi pero stocK ot JUadies and gents, boys, girls and children's shoes, or if you would like a pair of Oxfords. . - Ladies' kid Oxfords, the f 1.00 kind for. ...... ,t. . . . . ..... One lot Ladies' Oxfords were $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, now : I . . . ...89c 1.35c Ladies' kid Oxfords, Goodyear: welt CO OH and turn, the 82.50 kind, per pair WLilU Ladies' Kid Oxfords, velvet top; turn, CO C regular $3.00, sale price per air. . .. .yZj-J X : : ! ,i 1 : i , Visitors to the State Fair are invited to malie our store their headquarters. We will take care of your packages. , r ' 1 ' COPYRIGHT New Idea Patterns "Which we sell at 10c and guarantee to equal any 25c pattern made. BB TJi t I E :iT-Ti 111 M 917-921 0, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. TP Ladies' Neckwear To close out,50c ties, now bone act, and Kentucky Babe, ar3 three of the most clever and original acti we have ever seen. Their ren dition of Dudley Euck's "Good Night" was high art singing. A Golden Dream An investment that will yield divi dends of one hundred per cent In a single year is one over which a Mor gan or a Rockefeller would gloat, but surely has been the good fortune o? the man who invested in Phelps coun ty farms this year and put it all out tc winter wheat. Many quarters of land have sold for $20 per acre and some of them , have produced fifty bushels of wheat to the acre. This at fifty-one cents per bushel would bring $25.50 per acre, paying for the land and leaving $5.50 per acre to pay expenses. Phelps county real estate is surely too low. & Clinton Page, in Weekly Progress, Holdrege, Neb. It figures out nicely on paper, Bro. Page, but does it do it in practice? Will $5.50 per acre be sufficient to pay expenses of producing a ' fifty-bushel per acre crop of wheat? The Inde pendent doesn't believe it will. Of course land that will produce a net return of $10 per acre is worth more than $20. It would be worth $200 an acre if that return could be guaran teed year after year. state as in the eastern part. As a rule April planted corn is best four years out. of five. Early corn is already lopping its ears and browning its husks which indicates maturity. Late planted and poorly tended is but just showing silk, and tassel. - Less ground and more culture will bring more profit. Soft corn for feeding is not worth half as much as mature corn. With the extremes of tempera ture we are having an early frost may not be far off. Even if posponed till the middle of September it will do much harm to late corn if, the damp, growing weather continues. According to reports banks in this country have $265,000,000 more money loaned out than they . had one year ago. That indicates prospects for a coming hard time. Then the exports of five commodities, breadstuffs, meat, provisions, cotton and oil, fell off last month over twenty millions compared with last. year. If we cannot export enough to pay interest on what we owe then we will have to send e-old. Tfis silver countries are well drained of. sum su uur &uia is not going to in crease as fast in the future. Hardy's Column Kin-; Ed will probably go to India next to be crowne'd- emperor of that country. His mother went there and was crowned. Then perhaps he may go to South Africa, Canada and 'Aus tralia and receive" crown after crown from people, of different race and color. -'" There !s no. gain in worrying about the future after death, life. We should liye' the best we know how here and at the close of time with us all we will be over there to learn of a certainty. Making this life to pattern after -Christ's life is the best and the future will care for itself. Much of the late corn Is still , In danger, not from hot winds, but from wet, growing1 weather and early frosts. Ten days of hot, dry, windy weather would mature it much more than thir ty days of. dampj growing weather. Much of the wheat has been damaged, but It will make good feed for hogs, cattle or horses. Wheat that was shocked and capped good and kept in shape until stacked or threshed will grade No. 2. It is not. damaged near as much in. the .western part of the Five vice presidents have been made presidents by. the death of the man elected president, but never one of them has been elected president. It is not likely there ever will be one elect ed. Yet they have all had nearly a full term to show off as president. It is , a fact that it is , better for boys and girls to work in factories, kitchen or field rather than run' wild on . the streets. Work is a blessing to man, woman or child. Of course neither should overwork, but where there is one who overworks there are ten who underwork. Work mixed with learning sweetens and strengthens it; it also strengthens appetite and sweet ens sleep. The tendency with some is to count work a disgrace,. while it should be counted an honor. ' our First district congressional nomi nation will probably be made. We shall be surprised if platform instruc tions are not given on the great is sues of the day. There are six great questions to be settled in the near fu- ture. Self-government for the Phil ippines, ship subsidy bill, retirement of the greenback's, redeeming silver dollars in gold, allowing banks to is sue bills without government bond se curity and withdrawing tariff protec tion for the trusts. Republican candi dates for congress are shy of com mittment on all those questions. Mountain and ocean summer resorts are not half as well patronized as they were last year. It is too cool at home tor comfort and the mountains freeze the vacaters In the middle of summer and drive them home. Some special law is needed to drive people away from home, cold or hot, wet or dry. The Cubans must see a difference. For merly they had free trade with Spain, but now their export trade 13 cut off everywhere. Without being able to export they cannot import, so they will have to eat their own sugar, smoke and chew their own tobacco, Before this writing goes to the press Co You Want a Ganuino Bargain Kumlrcd of Upright Pianot returned from reiitim to be dlepnead ot t once. They include Sliwy,, Knebei, Fitcbera, Sterlings od other well known make. Many cannot hm di tingnisbed from new peg HKa gB F9 n T all are offered at a great diesjftnt. Ef"" IfJl BT3 pNvl-i Uprights - as low as 1100. Alee kean- gill B F) HfW?! tifuL. New Up r!ehUattl2S,$135 g EiVfif 9 (150 and f!85. A fin instrument at titoO, fully equal to manf t00 pianos. Monthly payments accepted, freight only aboi IS. Write for list and particulars. You make a great saving. Fiaooa warranted as represented. Dlustrated P,izto Book Free. LYON'&HEALY 100 Adamt St. CHICACO. - Wetld's largest music house; sells Irerjihing known ta Moaia, CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION '. STATE OF NEBRASKA. OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. , Lincoln, February 1, 1902. It Is Hereby Certified, That the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, in the State of New York, has complied with the Insurance Law of thU State applicable to such compan ies, and is therefore authorized to continue the business of Life Insurance in this State for the eurrcnt year ending January 31, 1903, Summary of Report Filed for tH T-ear Ending: Dec. 31, 1901. Iueome. Premiums.. ...,..$51,445,787.73 All other sources ...... 14,177,517.78 , Total :.. 165,624,305.51 Disbursements. . Paid policy-holders. .$28,679,669.90 AUother payments... 13,772,930.60 , Total f42.452.S06. 50 Admitted Assets $3."2.83S,871.67 Liabilities. N'et Reserre $280,796,760.00 Net Tolley Claims... 1,915.904 49 All other liabilities. 61,646,307.18 350,358.971.67 Surplas beyond Capital Stock and other liabilities 2.480,000.00 Total.....: $354838,971.67 Witness mr hand and the seal of thi Auditor of Public Accounts the day and year nrsc aoo?e wnvwra. Chablxs Weston, ' Auditor of Public Accts. : - H. A. Babcock. Deputy. FLEMING BROTHEKS, Managers, tDes Moines, la., and Omaha, neo. Miss E. W. Irwin, I , , V Adam Ikes, J-Special Agents, Lincoln. , W. C. O'Malley, ) abandon clothing and feed upon the spontaneous productions of the earth. They will soon learn to produce only what they need for life comfort and let the rest of the world go to grass. H. W. HARDY. 29th Senatorial The people's independent party sen atorial convention for the 29th sena torial district is hereby called to meet at McCook on September 11, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of putting In nomination one candidate for state senator for said district and for the transaction of such other busi ness as may properly come before the convention The' basis of representa tion is one delegate at large for each county and one delegate for each 100 votes or major fraction thereof cast for Wm. A. Poynter for governor at the election of 1900. No proxies will be admitted. The delegates present will cast the full vote of their respec tive counties. The counties are en titled to representation as follows: Chase 4, Dundy '4, Frontier 9, Fur nas 14, Gosper 7, Hayes 4, Hitchcock 6, Red Willow 10. 4 JONATHAN HIGGINS, C. SHOTWELL, Chairman. Secretary. A Perennial Hippodrome. Our old friend, Gene Webb of Cus ter county, who has been voting the republican ticket the past four or five years, comes out In a Ions letter in favor of republicans as against fusibn ists. Gene dearly loves to hippodrome, and republican papers make much of his conversion. His conversion took place when he was a member of the legislature, several years ago, but the republicans have found it out all over again. C. D. Casper, in Butler Coun ty Press. ' Queer Argument. The war oil Congressman Stark has commenced . in the . usual. Journal style. He Is denounced as a dema gogue because he has been looking af ter pension claims, for old soldiers in his district, and a correspondent of that sheet declares it was owing sole ly to a republican . administration at Washington . that the boys got their pensions. This kind of argument does not apply to Mr. Burkett. he Is ap plauded for getting so many pensions. Lincoln Daily Post. Biggest In Years. The Nebraska: State Fair. Lincoln, Sept. ist td 5th. ATTEHTIOH. POPULISTS Soma Plain Facts Told la s Plain Way . tha State Committee Cannot Accom plish Results Without Funds Nearly two months have elapsed since the state convention and but lit tle has been done in the way of mak ing an active campaign for the ticket. Mr. Thompson , has visited a number of places in the state, as has also Mr. Powers and several of the other can didates; but on the whole, nothing like a real .campaign has yet begun. A representative of The Independent called at populist headquarters Satur day afternoon and found Chairman Weber and Secretary Farris snugly located in two good rooms on the sec ond floor of the Hotel Dellone. Demo cratic headquarters are alongside, with Vice Chairman Scott in charge. Upon Inquiry as to how - the cam paign is progressing, The Independent learned that the populist committee has practically no money and that no work of much Importance can be at tempted until funds are raised. The committee Is well equipped to do work, bo far as records and other para phernalia are concerned, but the lack of f unda keeps matters at a stand still. A great Ieal of work Is neces sary to be donje especially In the way of preparing and sending out litera ture answering the bulletins of the railroad tax bureau, t Further Inquiry elicited the'informa tion that many of the counties have been extremely negligent in the past two years in the matter of rendering assistance to the committee. Years ago when the farmers' alliance started, the campaigns were conducted by the aid of small popular contributions and the work progressed until a state vic tory was finally won. Then, to quote the words of a well-known populist, "the boys who had been bearing the burdens decided to let the office-holders shoulder them a while, and they rested. They have been resting sev eral years now and have begun to rather like It. But now that we have no .state officers except two supreme judges, I believe the old-time habit of giving will revive." . It is to be hoped he is right. Un less the habit is again contracted a'nd something done promptly, Chairman Weber and Secretary Farris might as well close up headquarters and go home. Knowing that a strict account has been kept with every county and every precinct showing the contributions for the past two years, The Independent asked for a statement up to August 15, 1902, and will publish it so that every populist in the state may know the condition of his and every other coun ty and precinct in the state. The issues this year are between the monopoly and anti-monopoly in terests. Betweenthe railroad domi nated republican party and the people who resent corporation control of the state. The vital points at issue are taxation, freight rates, fellow servant law, and direct legislation. The pop ulist plank on railroad assessment means an increase of about $450,000 a year in railroad taxes and a decrease of that amount in the taxes paid by other property holders. The proposed rer duction of 15 per cent in local freight rates on certain heavy commodities means a great saving to the farmers and other shippers. Not only are the demands just and equitable, but they mean a substantial gain to the people generally. And if the populists of Nebraska, by inaction, permit the re publican ticket to be elected, they de serve all the " oppression in freight rates and tax shirking which the rail roads may heap upon them. The railroads are spending $30,000 to prevent the proposed raise in their taxes. And they will save $420,000 by so doing. Will the other taxpayers blindly let them accomplish this, and thereby themselves lose $450,000 a year, when $5,000 or $6,000 expended In educational work will prevent the loss? Send the committee your' check or a draft or money order for $5, if you can afford it more would be , better. If j-ou cannot spare $5, send $1. Let us see how many $5 and $1 contributions will reach the committee in the next two weeks. The Independent will pub lish the names of all contributors, un less requested not to do so. REPORT OF CHAIRMAN AND SECRETARY. The report following shows the con dition of the account of each county with the state committee up to Aug ust 15. 1902. It covers the old debt of 1900, the assessment of 1901, and the assessment charged against the vari ous counties for the year 1902. The latter is based on a charge of $2 for each delegate to the Grand Island con vention. In order to save time and space the following rule will be adhered to in making this statement: (a) indicates "share of old debt, 1900;" (b) "as sessment for 1901;" (c) "assessment for 1902:" followed by the total charge for the three periods. The credits will follow In the same order, followed by the total amount paid up to August 15, 1902, on all three of the chaTges. Then the balance due will be given, and following that in many instances the name of-each precinct and the amount which, If paid by it, would make it clear on the committee books for ev erything up to date. The officers of the state committee are greatly In need of funds, at this time. Something over $4,600 Is still due from the counties and if even half of it were paid within the next 30 days the committee could successfully carry forward its work. This is a matter of the utmost importance. Ev ery populist who desires success at the polls this fall should consider him self a committee of one to see that his precinct Is clear on the books. ADAMS a . $54, b $44, c $44; total $142. .Payments, a $54, b $3.90; total $57.90. Balance due, $84.10. A collection of 6 cents," the price of three postage stamps, from each man who voted for Hollenbeck last fall would raise more, than enough to wipe out the entire balance. A list of pre cincts follows, showing the quota each should raise. The amount can be sent direct to headquarters, where credit will be made direct to the precinct: Ayr $5.40, Blaine $4.02, Cottonwool $3.90, Denver $3.54, Hanover $4j08. 1st ward, Hastings, $9.54; 2nd ward, Hast ings, $7.68; 3rd ward, Hastings. $7.44; 4th ward, Hastings, $5.82; Highland $3.60, Juniata $6.30, : Kenesaw $4.20, Little Blue $4.32, Logan $3.60, Rose- FAU'JOOD Th new Fall Lines are fast arriving. " The selling of new fall goods has been quite brisk for the last few days in many of our departments. In Fall Millinery Call and see our line of New Street Hats in all the new colors and -rfjn styles from $3.50 down to... A beautiful line .of New Pattern Hats, just received from CO 7C $10.00 down to. I.. .... ..'i. ...... .............. .. v0. 1 J 300 New Street Hats, (a sample line) in which are all the popu lar new shapes,colors and; trimmings. We offer them -50 per cent under the regular price. 4 . - , - During'thei State Fair, we will display with other millinery spec ials a beautiful line of Ostrich Feathers in all lengths and 1 colors, at fully less than the regular prices. New Fair Jacket Suits, Skirts, Waists Wrap Etc. We are showing all the New Fall Styles in Ladies -and Chil . dren's Jacket Suits, Skirts and Waists. ' Ladies' Silk underskirts in all the latest styles. - -St. Lincoln, Neb. (Mention this paper) land $6.42, Silver Lake $2.64, ' Verona $3.66, Wanda $3.24, West Blue $3.30, Zero $2.46. ANTELOPE a $35,. b $30, c $30; to tal $95. Payments, a $52.20, -b $35.55; total $87.75. . This county ,has over paid $22.75 on the old accounts. Noth ing has been paid on the 1902 account. BANNER a $2, b $4, c $4; total $10. Nothing paid. , BLAINE a $2, b $4, c $4;- total $10. Payments, a 50 cents. Balance due $9.50. . BOONE a $36, b $30, c $30; total $96. Payments, a $36.25, b $21; total $57.25. Balance due, $38.75. Precinct quotas: Ashland $2.15, North Beaver $2.70, South Beaver $2.20, Bonanza $3.15, Boone $2.70, North Cedar $3.90, South Cedar $6.40, Dublin $2.70, North Manchester $4.55, South Manchester $5.10, Midland $1.30, Oakland $10, Plum Creek $1.80, Roselma $2.20, Shell Creek $1.75, Weltzel $2.75. BOX BUTTE a $13, b $12, c $12; total $37. Payments, a $15.38, b $4;, total $19.38. Balance due, $17.62. Pre cinct quotas: First ward!. Alliance, $2.75; 2nd ward, Alliance, $2.05; Box Butte $2.05, Boyd $1, Dorsey $2.70, Lake $2.10, Nonpareil $1.25. Wright $1.60, Liberty 85c, Running Water 80c, Snake Creek 30c, Lawn 85c. BOYD a $19. b $16, c $16; total $51. Payments, a $16, b $1.12. Balance May 28, 1902, $33.88. Payments since May 28, Butte precinct $8,50. Balance due this date. $25.38. Precinct quotas: Basin $3.72, Bristow $2.46, Bush $1.94, Butte paid, Lynch $5.88, McCully $1.80; Morton $4.26, Turtle 42c, Ware $2.46. ' BROWN a $9, b $8, c $8; total $25. Payments, a $9. Balance due, $16. BUFFALO a $52, b $44, c $44; total $140. Payments, a $38.50, b $6;. total $44.50. Balance due. $95.50. Paid since May 28, 1902, $8.25. Net balance, $87.25. Precinct quotas: Armada $2.80, Beaver $2.17, Cedar $2.31, Cen ter $5.11, Cherry Creek $2.52, Divide $2.45. Elm Creek $6.16, Gibbon $7.49, Grant $3.57, Gardner $3.78, Harrison $2.24, 1st ward, Kearney, $6.44, Kear ney 2nd ward $4.55, Kearney 3rd ward $3.85, Kearney 4th ward $6.65, Logan $1.96, Loup $3.29 .Odessa $4.97, River dale $4.20. Rusco $1.68, Schneider $3.43, Scott $1.68, Shelton $5.32, Sartoria $1.68, Thornton $2.59, Valley $2.31. BURT a $31, b $26, c $26; total $83. Payments, a $10.05 b $5; total $15.05. Balance due, $67.95. Card contribu tion, $5, J. R. Andrews, Decatur. Pre cinct quotas: Arizona $7.20, Bell Creek $4.77, Craig' No. 1 $1.98, Craig No. 2 $4.77, Decatur No. 2 $6.57. De catur No. 1 $5.04, Evertt No. 1 $3.96, Evertt No. 2 $4.32, Kerl $1.35, Logan $4.32, Oakland $2.70. Oakland No. 2 $3.25, Riverside , $2.07, Silver Creek $3.78, Summitt $4.77. Tekamah No. 1 $4.23. Tekamah No. 2 $3.69. BUTLER a $51, ,b $42, c $42; total No Time to Lose You cannot aSord to disregard the warnings of a weak and diseased heart and put of! tak ing the prescription of the world's greatest authority on heart and nervous disorders MiieV Heart Cure. If your heart palpitates, flutters, or you are short of breath, have smothering spells,' pain in left side, shoulder or arm, you have' heart, trouble and arc liable to drop dead any moment. Malor J. W. Woodcock, one of the best kaown oil operator In tbo coun try dropped deaa from heart disease recently, at hi home In Portland, Ind., while mowing his lawn. The Prat. Mrs. M. A. Birdsall, Watkins, N. -whose portrait heads this advertise ment, says: "l write this through grat itude for benefits I received from Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I had. palpitation of the heart, severe pains under the left shoulder, and my general health was miserable. A few bottles of Dr. Miles'Heart Cure cured me entirely, - Sold by all DruIst. 1 Dr. Ml!e Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. $135.' Payments, a $51, b $22; total $73. Balance due, $62. Precinct quo tas: Alexis $2.80, Bone Creek $3.52, Center $4.48, David City $1.72. David City 2nd $1.84, David City 3rd $2.72. Franklin $3.80, Linwood $4. Oak Creek $5.64, Olive $2.84, Platte $2.03. Plum Creek $1.76, Read $4.12, Reading $5.72. Richardson $2.36, Skull Creek $4.48, Savannah $4.08, Summitt $2.52, Ulysse3 $6.20, Union $3.12. "CASS a $55, b $46, c $46; total $147. Payments, a $22.75. Balance due, $134.25. Precinct quotas: Avoca $5.28, Center $4.92, Elmwood $6.78. Eight Mile Grove $6.24," Greenwood $6.06, Liberty $7.08, Louisville $6.36. Mt. Pleasant $5.94. Nehawka $4.26. Platts mouth $8.76, Plattsmouth 1st $4.68, Plattsmouth 2nd $7.80, Plattsmouth 3rd $7.38. Plattsmouth 4th $6.18. Platts mouth 5th. $4.74,. Rock Bluffs No. f $6.30, Rock Bluffs No. 2 $4.14, Salt Creek $6.84, South Bend $4.62, Stove Creek $6.38, Tipton $7.38, Weeping Wa ter . pre. $3,72.. Weeping. Water $1.44, Weeping Water 2nd $1.50, Weeping Water 3rd 90c. CEDAR a $40, b $34, c $34; total $108. Payments, a $2.78. b $30; total $33.78. Balance due, $75.22. Precinct quotas: One $2.88, Two $6.78. Thre $2.88, Four $1.98, Five $5.70, Six $4.62. Seven $2.94, Eight $1.98. Nine $2.16. Ten $5.40, Eleven $2.28, Twelve $9.36, Thirteen $3.78, Fourteen $2.10. Fif teen $7.98,- Sixteen $1.56, Seventeen $1.98, Eighteen .. $3, Nineteen $1.86. Twenty $2.64, Twenty-one $1.74. CHASE a $7. b $8, c $8; total $23. Payments, a 75c. Balance due May 28, 1902, $22.25. Paid since May 2S, D. R. Pugh, Imperial, $1.25. Net balance $21. Precinct quotas: Bua sell $2.88, Canby $1.08, Champion $2.52, Chase 99c, Enterprise 99c, Fisher $3.42, Imperial $3.15. Jamestown 27c, Lamar 75c, Lincoln 90c.-Los:an $1, Macedonfa $1.55. Pearl $L26, Pioneer $1.17. Val ley $1.17. . v CHERRY a $17, b $16, c $16; total 49. Payments, - $9.75. .' b : $2; total $11.75. Balancs due, $37.25. Precinct auotas: Bailey 50c, Buffalo $1.36. Boiling Springs $2.40, Cleveland $1.20. Dewey Lake 80c, Loup $2.25. Merf iman $1.55, Minnechaduza $1.28, Mother Lake 40c. Nenzer$1.55, Enlow 75c. Ell $1.85. Georgia 65c. German 40c, Gl Mag pie $1.15, Goose Creek 20c, Irwin $1.12 Kenned v 60c, Kewanee 60c, Lavaca $1.20, ... Pleasant Hill $1.20. Schlagk S1.15. Sharps Ranch 50c. Sparks $2.1-). Steen $1.45, Table $1.20,VaIentine $6.32, Wood Lake $4.80. CHEYENNE a $12, b $12, c $12: total $36. Payments, a $1.85. Balance due. $34.15. b-$40. c $40; total a $28.18. b $40; total due. $58.82. Paid Net balance. $38.82. Edgar 1st $3.20. Ed gar 2nd $2.55. Eldorado $3.45, Fairfield 1st $4.60, Fairfield 2nd $4.05, Glenvllle $3.45. Harvard 1st $2.80, Harvard 2nd $2.25. Inland $3.05, Leicester $5.25, Lewis S4.10. Losran $3.65. Lone Tree Lynn $2.60. Creek $2.90, Ranch $2.90, Sutton 1st $3.75. 2nd $5.50. COLFAX a $34. b $30. c $30: tot..$94. Payments, a $2, b $4: total $6. Bal ance $88. Paid since May 28, $3. Net balance. $85. Precinct quotas: Adams $7.60. Colfax $6. Grant $6.56, Lincoln $10, Maple Creek $4.56, Midland $5.84. Richland $6.48, Rogers $4.80. Schuyler 1st $10.25. Schuyler 2nd $5.84. Schuj ler 3rd $7.92. Shell Creek $4.48. Stan ton balance $3.64. Wilson $5.30. CUMING a $44, b $36. c $36: total $116. Payments, a $65.50. b $5; total $70.50. Balance due. $45.50. Precinct auotas: Bancroft $4.32, Beemer $3.81 Bismarck $2.52. Blaine $2.49. Cleve land $1.77. Cuming $2.34, Elkhorn $2.82, Garfield $1.31, Grant $2.79. Lin coln $2.46. Logan $2.52. Monterpy $2.85. Nelleh $1.32. St. Charles $2.16. Sherman $2.40. West Point 1st $2.76. West Point 2nd $1.35, West Point $1.56. Wlsner $5.91. (To be continued next week.) CLAY a $47, $127. Pavments, $68.18. Balance since May 28. $20. Precinct quotas: $7.05, School Spring Sutton Marshall Sheridan $3.: $3.1! j. Farm Bargains 80 acres near town, 65 acres cultl vnf'd. balance in rstiir. good frama Improvements. v land a1.! fenced and cross fenced. Price $1,500. 160 acres Ave miles from market. 110 acres cultivated, sod Improvements, good 'well, windmill; price $1,800. 160 acre located near two good mar kets, 85 cultivated. 65 pasture. All fenced. Frame improvements, well, windmill and small orchard; price. $20... . I s . .- Large list, of farm bargains free for the aslHng.v- . VAN DE CAR & BRADLEY. v. St. Paul. Neb. It will pay you to read the advertise ments and take advantage of the bar gains offered.