TJI1S FA 1(31 EMS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN NEB, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 333l
Til UQS ! ! .! !
SALUTES.
T7o micto a fexr prices:
3 fcsU Iloinan candel lc
0 ." 2c.
o
3 - i5c
Eoctot i oz lo
O. . Ci fer I5r
15
2 oz 2 for 5c
Ciiat Dky EocJzet 6c
CCIEXCE AND PROGRESS.
MATTERS OF INTEREST AND IN
STRUCTION FOR AU,
Votectlng Workmen From Furnace,
Meat Why a Man Can't FlyAn
Automatic Candlestick Ad
vice to Amataur Photo
graphers. A Naw York Air Ship.
There seems to be prevailing im
pression that air navigation will aoon
be an accomplished fact. N. Heliner
of 129 Fourth avenue is now at work
on designs for an aerial ship in which
the electric motor operated with stor
age batteriea will be the power to
whirl the vessel through space. Hie
Walloon ia a loi cylindrical affair
containing a smaller cylinder connect
1 through a pipe with an air pump
on board the passenger car. The
inner cylinder ia used to displace some
of the gaa in t lie outer, which opera
tion, by reducing buoyancy, willeuuso
the ship to gradually sink down to
the earth.
The balloon aaila laterally and car
ries Unlike sail which causes it to
face the wind. Jt iscoiuierted wit h the
car by means of a number of ropes
converging at a swivel aeveral feet
svbove the car proper. Tlie swivel per
mits the car to awing around in every
direction of the comprise by means of
m fan-wheel and a rudder. The swift
ly revolving fans, heel imparts velocity
to bot h the car and the passive bal
loon overhead, the latter being so con
t rived in Mr. Helmer'a plana a to
nake it impossible to come athwart
the current. The pirn coiumunicat
ling with the outer and inner balloons
are provided with the moat simply
constructed safety valves, which Air.
lllclmer thinks will render accidents by
. ex plosion 4m pons ible.
lie proposes to make the outer 1ml
ioon of aluminum sheets prepared so
w to. withstand live pounds' pressure
to the square inch. 'J heinside balloon
will be made-of varnished silk so as to
iwull and decrease in si.e a t will. Mr.
'Meliucr said recently: 'If thin whole
? Inn will be thoroughly investigated,
have no doubt that the most critical
thinkers will be satisfied w ith it. In
justice to myself, I would emphasize
the fact that I have given merely the
outline, but this outline demon
strate the principle as accurately as
do cause and effect. The filling of the
Walloon, the method of holding it in
;1Uce while tilling it, and of releasing it
when full, the construction of the
safety valves, t lie trussed frame under
the balloon, and other details are still
my own personal secrets, but 1 can
assure the public that the whole mat
ter is the essence of simplicity and
can not possibly miscarry.
(Protecting Workmen From Furnace
Heat.
'. At one of the German ironworks,
an ingenious method has been adopt
ed of protecting the workmen at the
ipuddling and heating furnaces from
abeheat.
A rectangular iron screen is hung
from an overhead rail, and can be
made to cover the whole working side
of the farnace, or cmi be pushed aside
when not required, or when it inter
feres with the work of the men. The
lower end is bent into a gutter, which
lias a slight fall in the direction of its
length, and the upper edge is provided
on the inside, the nearest the luriiace,
evith a pipe bored through with small
holes about inches apart, which is
in connection with the service pipe
upplytng water for roolingthe sides
t the bed. When in use the inside of
the plate is kept constantly wet from
the supply pipe, the) small jets trick
ling down to the gutter at the bottom
and running away to the cooiing bosh
at the side. A notch at the bottom
is left for the passage of the rabble,
And a short inclined plate is provided
(or the cinder to run over; but with
these exceptions the whole surface is
screened by the water-cooled plate.
The arrangement, which was first ap
plied experimentally to a few furnaces,
lias worked so satisfactorily that it
has been fated to the whole of the
puddling furnaces in the works, as it ia
found that the Hiddler, being pro
reeled in great part from the exhaust
ing effects of the heat, can work full
tune even in the hottest summer
weather,
Why a Man Can't Fly.
Professor llaxen, of the Signal Of
fice, says there are insurmountable
obstacles to perfecting a flying ma
chine. Professor llajen states the
main obstacles thus:
1. It W impossible to use the food
which the bird wm to develop power
ly any contrivance wlm h can ever be
invented that will give on tithe of
ttie effevt that the bird gets. That is
to say, htle iKw.itly a spring or
other applhatiiui of fort, by using
up an enormous amount of rnvryy in
tery snort tune, mhM itiom-mierv
iy mutate a i.iru. yet the motive
.ower in such vat would I rophtly
. u is laitxiMiDie. lv the most
- I It . ..
d-!ii-aU nievhmm ami nit perfeet
wmgs. to spit ih pr(.Tt ion a iv I
adaptability of the birds tit ite own
-n-it.
. There U a b nit d weight be
yond hk h H inij-ttihls for a bird
. rty, H u oha!e h W pstrk'lt
nd im i-i"t r w n iit in (ttfMk isit
t'T. la -wiv ironrtt-M't l wt(
t.k U th. iv UJ Pi't ned lis . In.w tw
rwa -s t?t4 e:ieiu, or be It I
to r oe lai-je lrun any Utwrn e
t::: ,4aM-e, (t, mmk! h mi ai4
l''f . i U pUlM.U lW4t Ihs
; - l My pm!, and
t ' iSJIMHHwn kf,
ti ' . ths hm i ot ee..i.. We
t ti. t t itle, tf t that i an n
A I r i, ai' l, f'cf , ll. it a nl,l
We arc the acknowl-
edged Bargain House
0f the Citv
3
fiPPflt oft. Qtore
ureal SUL 01U1B
1124 0 Street
supporting, anil propelling machine
ran not possibly be built to carry a
man.
An Automatic Candlestick.
The well-known mechanical engin
eer, Mr. Frank Jenkins, has found
time, amid the distractions of other
business, to invent a patent candle
stick which is both handsome in its
appearance and automatic in its oper
ation, and posst-Mses,. among other
merits, those of being durable and
comparatively inexpensive.
The candle being held in a spring
frame, is caused to burn entirely down
without readjusting the holder, and
without any waste or fouling. When
the candle is burned, the remaining
piece of wick and the few remaining
drops of the cm idle fall automati
cally into the removable bowl
from which all may be easily
emptied, and the caudlestUk is then
clean and ready for another candle.
As in ordinary candlesticks, the fag
end of the candle usually melte into
waste, tlie relative economy of the im
proved candlestick is not less appar
ent than its convenience, in admitting
of the use of shorter candles when de
sired. As the candle for some years
past has been steadily regaining its
old place in public favor, and Mr. Jen
kins candlestick admits of also Wing
made in ornamental forms, in addi
tion to the smoot hly polished brass;
copper and nickleplated styles de
signed for general use, there is likely
to be a (urge demand for it.
Advloe to Amateur Photographers,
A Wognrdus, in a recent article, gives
some excellent advice to amateur
photographers. He says; "If you
would succeed in your experiments let
everything you use be the best of its
kind. A poor enmera-box and a weak
lens will not give good results. Have
the dark room and everything in it in
perfect order. Use great care in every
part of the procexs. Carelessness
never succeeds. lo not be satisfied
with any kind of an impression because
some ignorant person has told yon
you are doing splendidly. If you are
anxious to excel in photography learn
to develop the negative and to print
from it. Do not carry your plates to
a professional to develop and print
them for you. If you do, how much
of the picture is your own executionT
Anybouy can put a plate in a camera
and expose it. Do not attempt por
traits of friends; they will find fault
with them and laugh at you. Your
sitter will not likehisor her expression,
and will say it is your fault. Use your
dates to make landscapes or views.
o everything deliberately. Do not
neglect to du t the plate before insert
ing it in the slide, or the picture will
be despoiled by dustspots. Learn to
use a reliable plate, and do not change.
Use one formula for a developer, and
keep on doing so until you are master
of it," Tlie amateur photographer is
finally exhorted to master whatever
difficult ies present themselves, and not
to get discouraged.
New Use for the Pa paw
In the West Indies, one of the charac
teristics of an intelligent cook is the
care with which he or she will see to it
that a papaw tree is growing within a
short distance of the kitchen door.
The fruit of the papaw, if large and
well grown, is not to be despised as a
breakfast dish, and its rich golden
flesh is to many much more palatable
than that of the popular melon. But
the attractiveness of the papaw for
the cook consists in its leaves.
which possess t he remarkable property
of rendering meat tender. The tough
est beefsteak or th'j most hopeless old
rooster can be made soft and com
paratively juicy by being wrapped for
an hour or two in I helsrge, dark green
pupaw leaves. Dr, Mortimer Uran
ville, who has been for sometime
studying the properties of the juice
which works such wonders, states that
he has discovered in it a remedy for
cancer, when used with some other
urenarations. i'liu orennixi-ii ferment
of tne pipaw is believed to be a bacil
lus; but Dr. (iranville says he has
satislicd himself of the therapeutic
value of the juice, or certain of ks ele
ments, as a solvent of the ntSrbilically
indurated tissues in cancer, when ad
ministered in combination with cer
tain specitied adjuncts.
Wire Finer Than Hair.
The wire used in making the receiv
ing instruments of ocean cables, the
galvanometers lined in testing cables
and measuring the insulation of cov
ered wires, and other delicate instru
ments, is po!ewed of remarkable tine-
newi. Some of Ibis wire is I-.VHHli of
an inch in diumeUr, liner than the
hair of the hurnnn head. Ordinary
line wire which u drawn through steel
iilates, would l useless in this work,
Wause if the hole wore away ever so
l:tle, the wire would become larger,
and therefore n user vicertble. Instead
of going through this prnc? the wire
is drawn through what i practically
a hole In a diamond, lo whu lt there
is no ajiprw taliUi wear. The dm
tnond plat4 are made by a woman
Hi New York, who has a imtuvMity of
thwart tit this country. Th wire is
Ihen run through iiiuihtuery which
winds it spirally with a laser of silk
tjirvad th tt is H of ah imh in
tbu ktiet-s, even tlu r than the wirn.
Writing on Mela's.
To write tu ii.iioiis on turf alt,
ays the Manufacturers' Onsetfe, tats
tour ouikpi of mi tic acid and one
i.iii ,t of wurUt acid, mi i and thate
' t'tMlnf, and a i tv Iv for iim,
TtwiCMwr ytnir itwl.il s-ufm-a ta
njr4-Hl with Iwiswai tf kais wijij
)wr ,iuwri,1rtM'n iti,iy in lie
ik-ar to the nu-ul, M-ti upply the
nii4 sV with a f-.uhr or a six k
l wl. rareinlly wJh'hf eurb letter,
kt it rvnum Iruitt ft.eto ten tinut,
aivordtitfi o n. wart-ire aimm-vI, live,
thffiw n 'te, who n ioc- ih n t.
Im .novM, itt t thi ii.riptK it
Wo excel all in
GLASSWABE
for one-naif : the
TV' OK
The Great 25o 8tore,
1124 O Street
ALL SORTS.
New York Weekly: Fair maiden (a
summer boarder) How savage that
cow looks at me.
Farmer Hayseed It's yonr red para
sol, mum.
Fair Maiden Dear me! I knew it
was a little out of fashion, bat I didn't
suppose a couatry cow would notice It.
See the straw hats on sale at A. Hurl-
but's. Prices from 10 cents to 11.25 each
the best line of these goods ever
offered in the city and all new goods as
we did not carry over one straw hat
from last season. Call and see this line.
A. Hlblbct.
Baltimore American: Beef was never
so high In this region since those famous
days when the cow jumped over the
moon.
We shall offer twenty-four suits for
beys, sizes from 18 to 18 years at 12.60
per suit for the coming week. Call early
and make your selections before the
stock is broken. Former prices of these
suits ranged from 15.00 to 18.00.
A. Hl'HLBVT.
Philadelphia Record: A down town
ball player's w Ife has a poor opinion of
her husband's abilities as a catcher. "I
ask him to catch a moth," she told a
neighbor yesterday, "and he smashed
a new vase I had just bought from a
peddler for a pair of pants, and let the
moth escape."
We have concluded to sell 100 pair of
children's knee pants this week at the
low price of 80 cents per pair, sizes 4 to
13 years old. Will put them on sale
Monday and continue sale from day to
day until they are closed out.
, A. Hliilblt.
Although the summer is not here
As yet, ou every hand
We see the grocer's little kids
Are playing In the sand.
We shall continue the sale of our
15.00 suits one more week as many were
unable to get in on Saturday. They
will now have a chance to buy suits at
half price all this , week. Over forty
suits wero sold lost Saturday, and we
have over 100 luits left to be closed out
this week.
A IIl'HLBl'T.
"Mil '
A.HUULBUT.
Leese & Stewart, 331 S. 11th St.
For Exchsngs.
Block of gonerst raerohaDdlie In couatry
town. Established trade. Involoe about
8,5U0. Wast Improved farm. Address,
lU-lt ' -; North 12th St., Llnooln, Neb.
Get the Best.
School teachers snd officer should see
t'ist their tohool have the bvii supplies in
evcrr depart stent.
Bee Wihstsk's Ixtsksatkinai, dictionary
the latest and moat complete tn the world.
ClMon a Vlflloher, Lincoln, Nob., the leading
wholesale snd retail book snd stationery
house of Nebraska bars this famous work on
hsml, alto s full line of all kinds of school
and eoltes text book and school supplies,
Call on them t 1120 O street, or write for
anything you need tn their line. M-21
Notice
The next regular meeting of the Franklin
County Farmer' Alliance wilt be held at
Macon, mar the center of lb county, on
Saturday, June 9tb. HI al Hi o'clock a. in.
An otHiufinectlng of the County Alliance is
eontentplatl In the afternoon and State
Lecturer Hull I expected to ! prMeiu.
Kvery Alliance In the uouBty should be rrp-
reeenteit. Johs Dinss,
Sec. t it. AUlanee.
Old Settlers Pie Hie.
The old eeltier of Lancaster county will
hold their annual ptc-aw at Cuahwaa fark.
JuaeU, Itvery budy Is Invltpj.
Ity Order of CoieoUt-.
A SMS WsiilsJ,
Men snd wusa, to tl Ik I'oriltotlo
Lite, the lalvel aaS usnel wonderful wotk of
Ike , InttMpeeMMe la Ike howtev Terw
Ulwrai. Adilieeear apply t, Wtitrra s haul
Supply Hot), ttn Odreel, Mph'U.b 't,ri-
m Akiitot s.
ApHMnininis of Awituni State Lee
luitl lliuther B. r. Fis'l. SMtoiaal Male krv4ur
! we uli f the tuiloalHg aei-nl-',
l Ai'laiHx-t are utgnl l s-iii
la keikee wevitaie emwveefwl, t re
s-i nr t HritM of wue
srew taaie am SitM ls4 sl tet
Sa awl aMhsi-btv-i Win4.
IVfet
Ms ii-a
r
kt
AatHs
Har4
'!ey
fleey
r
rwwaiy
IV
" It
" Ik.
" II.
i, ;
- tv
UWI..JV M S .
The Great
CENT STORE
liiostr--.
.. .. .
i.ionin uomig.
J-1. CASE
Center Crank Stationary and Traction Engines.
Bend for Catalogue. iVim GTJS. STATES General Agent, Branch House Lincoln, Nbt
MORRILL, GROCER.
SFERULFBT1IK
20 pounds Granulated sugar II.
Choice Wisconsin potatoes, per. bu.,
$1.10.
Salt Lake potatoes II. 85.
A good Flour, 11.25. '
Gem Flour 11.30.
Golden Crown Flour 11.50.
Victor Flour, 11.50.
21b. cat) blackberries, 10c.
Com, 10c.
81b can of Tomatoes 9c.
81b. can of Pears ia heavy syrup 20c.
A special bargain in early June Peas
15c. worth 18c.
Can Apples, 10c.
Mine bars good soap 25c. This isa
good soap, per box, 13.00.
Six bars W. 11. soap, 25c.
81b. can California Pears, 25c.
Apricots 20c.
Plums 20c.
Quaker oats, 10c.
Rolled oats, 4o.
Three packages hominy; 25c, per
pound, 4o.
Soda or oyster crackers per lb, 5c.
Best Navy beans, 5c.
COFFEE.
We will sell during the week the best
Moca and Java coffee at 30c per lb.
TEAS.
D Wo are making special prices on teas
this week. 40 m
Our 00c Jap is the best in the city.
HOllLi, 2045 0 ST.
Sheriff Sale.
Notice is hereby siren, thai virtue of an
ontrr of sale i.munI by the tMvrk of the District
lourt ol the second juuictai ineirtci oi a
hraska. within and tor Ijimaoter county. In
an lion he rein Mary A. Kxhvr la plaintiff.
and Hay t'. Junre, Mr. Kay r, June his ite
drleMams, I will, at In rliM k p. m , on Ike
il'tk dar of Juno A II. lH. al tne eaat dixirof
the iHitirt bouH Inetiy f Unuum. l.mtr
cm in , SVbre.ka, er I r aie al public am
in the It'lUiwing d-entMd ifateetateto.-rit:
Th nenha.l nuerler of lb emitttwetl
auartvr m ta eouihwesl quartvr of n-Uon
l.tiilr uim .-Jl In tn-in.hlti ten ilu, rangr ei
ii ri of mh f. M. IN Lancaeter cuunty , ,w
I rk.
Uiirn under ruy hand iMii day of Vy
A. II. I-"'. Sn Mt t. ti,)hir.&.
ihsnflSals V
Knlkw t krrcbr fives, thai by trirlue of a
iwl., iif m u,i.M St ll I iit of lb H
Ifl, 1 1 ourl uf llic -.i. Ju.lH lal ln.UKt l
Krbrw.a. um a4 tor Umulrr euuety,
in sh ih a aoivtn t feative l, kib i
i ainiag. M V ti.. Ito , I ante U. iM an-l
ll. "t J. A - 4-lruHi I l t o tutn k
I U . , ik ee-i r ul Jun A, IV ixil. al
he 4-r l Ik court tnnm in cult l l.ia.
., Lanvwter iuntr. N !.... t,Krt lt
ai pubiiv auvtia Ike fuiwetag l4ill-l
ri ee! l-vviil ,
li.i hwi II- an.! Sfleea i In black
nw li H, ..! t.ttkM in fee f,ly 1.1
,i ,!, Uium'hmii.11, kvltrata.
;-. sa les a' hJ tbt -)., uf May
A. U 11. S .!, Ski
Oul at t-aat.
Su-we - - -w pHilkMl ( t
the M M vcltttewef Ik AmiHrl 1-akM.
ua.lf. W Sate auts eeeesied -wlwie
e 4 H m Sy t ees lata
m nc ,a a. S'tuihwy tkaa ta ti
.IiIImsi and M ktla Sak uf smt Ikruuek-
ev iw (Him in, siMi win. ! iitni
ipiv, Sti ewatd exsetaSWi ' p-4
ft k Allrv. Ai4ki l" a. to..
U'a. kb
Ladies Hats and Millinery
for ONE HALF the price Jim eon buy
elsewhere. We quote prices as follows:
.,,k., i-
10 00 hat for I-j.00
5.00 bat for $2.S0
12.50 bat fur $1.85 and all other gcxxli
nrnnnrt ion
The Creat 25 Cent Store,
1184 O Strwjt.
THRESHING MACHINE CO.
Dr. A. P. Burrus,
1200 O Gt.
Makes Fine Gold Crowns and Fine
Cold Filings a Specialty.
He has a very superior quality o4
artificial teeth. No shoddy work. 43tf
R. S. NEIR,
Druggist & Pharmacist
n8 South 10th St.
A full and complete line of Drugs, Patent
Medicines. Toilet Article sud
Perfumery.
Choice Cigars a Specialty.
The trade of the farming fraternity is
respectfully solicited. 43tf
CaT apd Gee Jele.
IT
i1
Willi
n
Snarne and dear money fhard money)
making cheap labor, wnge alarary, falUng
nrleea. ousineaa DarmWala -,nd nfnr-!d lilln-
neu, doubling the Volume and Value of
money obligation (bond and mortgage)
creating a laud lord system.
A Treatiea on Money and Finance
sr
jii. Jbc .t3.A.XLlE!E&t
S1DNET, - - IOWA.
tit Large Closely printed pages. Large
type ou uoe book paper.
"We heartily reooomend the 'Money Mo
nopoly' to all who would form a drflillle tin.
dnrsiaudlng of the XV financial plank of our
Order, a It I without exception the best
eipositton of that plank It ha been our good
fortune to see. Wohdwrf ullr clear and fuein
ble Invaluable on the platform and In the
SMemhly room. The Money Motioitoly I a
book which no labor reformer (bou Id be with-eui."-Journal
of K.of L. I'hlla.. P., Jn. .
Col. Jrei Harper, (he old war horse of the
greenback inuvtmenl apeak as follow of
ttiie: " I have r-ad with real car the "Ma
ncr Monopoly t" ueed II all thrugh the last
campaign and can aaylbat for practical use
It i tliv best book now In print.
Tb general Irealinent of the toomiprly
S'rusfieruiw going on I mulerljr. and lb
te-ial support of the eul.ln Vyexract
from hutulrett of vniumn from lb beet
men of the ee on the tbtve great queetlons
of Money, Trni.riila aad Mud, o full
and esact ae to ive the full force of the u
tbi.riti,i is a omU of polling the ar
gument, but piein forcible and InteJeellng ra
ea full a Measure ae tf le the Uwk rreilTog
tiuaiillre tauet pteaeing. 1 Ibe puliieeH-ak
er and writer It t a c)vlopelta aisiust pnv
Imm. lis (avorat-y I eoii.lrrfuU ll M be-ab
thyi a iarnnsl cnue, but appeal la the
t.tganl shl the eoue shmj.
list an4 aiiieti for htgke etellls.
l:.n. a Ptr rtitaiir. It ti nel
. ike peitpleof fair, hottest tairul. II w,mh4
wo, k a ivioiuiMia iI lh,hight thai euu-d b
se'oiiiulii'g!
tiiKl wd It and ft proper reward In
the Mies ikel lurmed It "4 Ike ked that
tM-nked II. J. Hiarka.
"A jui wlel If eluh ta the ksk-le of lbs
mKr. t ne m pl. "-t. W.Tkti,
M O 1eM,ueh, Aeb,
"Send M HHr rente With kl) S
sw-xiif ike ttie f auw..paiy,"
w H tiat. Mews Ail, Oitscea, III.
Tk kbiMlt tltf AimhiIxt w4 M
e.i.
t'ni.rt aar be teat to tk " asf Ike
A. .tker. "4tw, . the riiv l tv h
tew 4tti. Iwr Ik beet sVtew.wt 4-
4'-M t Hlkt,
k. lt H k kfl k igi esery H4,- )
. I latM ! .
J It ifiMititr. itMkl tte aal
haiit, a'tr'-i and oury M JUtiriry
I'l.n k, a'tpdalng Atbaaee MstUrlrs
ctraer ikeata and 14 iri.
NEW UtNINO HALL.
nt HvSti M gealtf-ara. Iserriklae
lMIti-M. iu'wl u t at .t
!. . fa MfM laveiers.
nu-.il s4 tipi-( . tf- r,
t ini. i.if r. 1. 1 kklilkUs
OUR
SUrpriSCCOUIlteriJ
. .
. from lc to2oc
Nothiner over a
quarter.
The Great 2oc Store,
1124 O Street
Do you want to buy Dry
Goods? Do you pay cash? If
so we want your trade. We sell
for cash, and we guarantee to
sell to every one at thg same
low price. If vou buy'fromIS
and are not pleased with your
purchase when jou get home
you can return it ana get your
money. Give us a trial and we
think we will both pleaase you
and save you money.
Very respectrally,
MILLER &PAINE.
Lincoln, Neb.
133 tol39 South 11th St.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK.
LINCOLN, - - NEBRASKA
CAPITAL, ::::::
C, W. MOSHER, President.
H. J. WALSH, Vice-President.
R. C. OUTCALT. Cashier.
J. W. MAXWELL, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
W. W. HOLMES.
R. C. PHILLIPS.
I). E. THOMSPON.
K. P. HAMER.
A. P. S. STUABT.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
BANKS
BANKERS
ALLIANCE STATE BUSINESS AGENCY,
Flour 80 cents per sack.
Garden seeds, all kinds in bulk, oz., lb. or bushel. Oats and corn for
seed of excellent tpuality. White beans, little navy and French, by the bu.
Field peas etc.
(raoulated sugar per hundred.. ,.M M
Extra coffee " " ' .... 4 ao
... 4 83
. . . a.i
.24 to 33
::: ril
llest imekaKe coffee per lb. .
r'lne Kto green "
Java limken per lb
Japan lea sifting per lb
fair "
fnae "
" elia "
Syrup. It nusl'ty la S gtl pall
" I'rowu Jewell, IU0 i gl kf yj
Sorxlinui, It 8 il. iall. ........... .
N. O niolaaMia In tins per Kl. ....
A pure fiauulaud sugar jrtif in
Kit t-an.,
Wsjiuers uuiiatiie. It per rsee. ,
t'auued c-iirn r dos..
t a it I black lierrtce pr eaa....,
" -UMhe "
Snow I'iake hominy, jwr lb, , , , . , ,
t urn " "
Utiakftf oat " ..,,,,.
Uhll.U-ati " ,
Itikthg t.le, Bablwlla "
l-tifip vhiiuwtys, cr tbis
I ins (Htiit baktHf towtet and a
Hotel pair 4 t;tMif (at !d vat
tt gtM lugarV-owt, rrvaiweraad
rvteted lin.lur tbsli feVaaU, sts.t
ta la. tmki( aiwdr, I taiaa
piu ber aad a iai pietier rtr . .
.VI
TheSeainf Machine in lh3ui til ffHf' !iiilt n l2 0o,
otlis4al (tctoMfy. A food om at a 00, I ully rur.Nvl,
Our ttd fUe ait to nwmUri of Allude only. Write m ay any.
lUtt yod mi wi cf tin. , W, IIAR II LY, Sut Arni,
CAth lo -tco.,... ait o-Jff. 44 it 4m (,;n(
Wo handle goods com
prising hats, tinware,
glassware, queensware,
ladies and gents Vi trnish
ing goods, lamps, novel
ties, "baskets and thous
ands of other articles.
Great 25c Store,
1124 O Street.
$300,000.
45tf
C. W. MOSHER.
C. E. YATES.
DRIED FRUITS.
California Peaches... ,,
California grajies per Ih
Ratios jer lb. In lot of SO to 100
pound lots
California apprleota per ih.
Urled apple, Michiftaa per lb
KvaiKirated...
, 13
7
so
13
Rice, 6 lo 7vt ter lb.
LAUNDRY OAP,
lralrle Re mt fax tf KM bar. . a 93
r'irtank stttutUnl " M,.8(i
Mitver Cloud, fait bank, aame a
Ivory, per eae II 30 or 3 rU lHr
rake
A tine Caiile ap 9 lb. lntr. pi,!T
3 rent per bar, wnUy MaiU
HI ?i wU
ThU ec I re-wlve a raiioad pf
Pie SW flour, the I-mi a Neb
al It 10 per m h
ttitiiea piuie,i mn pr lwi lb ,
l.rttiin Mi'iul rr bu
ItedCtoter " " ,.., '""
ItiM'ttay - " ' ' ' ' ' '
l klil rws 8, ? ! and I V
at mm ier a-mad
9 4,1
1 1.1
$ 3tl
1 13
liuh
AH prtcee SttbHl n thali ail hoi. I
Issrtjtts,