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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1891)
' "' " " " " "' " '"' ' 11 .," I THE FAKMKltS' Al.I.TANOK. LINCOLN XEH. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 189). II il I; ?! fi II! li I; I? BALMACEMESCAPES The Fugitive Ex-Prcsidcnt Safe on Hoard the Saa Francisco. DISGUISED AS A SAILOR. The Daring PUb by Which the Dictator Escaped from aiparaMa, Aided by Admiral Drowa Other Foreica News. Valparaiso, Chili, Sept. 15. Balma ccia has escaped from the cluthe of hi enemies and is now safe on the high eeas, under the protection of the United States flag. All the time the soldiers of the junta were guarding the snowy passes of the Andes to prevent his get ting into the Argentine Republic, and the police of the new provisional gov ernment were searching the monas teries in and around San Diego for the the fugitive ex-president, he was in hiding in this city. Here he was more apt to escape detection than anywhere e!fnr his opponents never dreamed that he would dare to remain in Val paraiso, they being assured he had fled. After many plans for his escape hod been suggested, discussed and rejected as too risky, one was at last hit upon that it wim thought would work suc cessfully. This was nothing less than to have Balmaceda disguise himself as a drankon United States sailor. The clothing was sent ashore in a masked loat by order of Admiral Brown. They were smuggled by one of Balmaceda'i faithful adherent into the house where the ex president was in hiding, lie carefully donned them, and after a close inspection of his new and strange at tire to see that there was noth ing abont the get np which would arouse suspicion, he stole out by a rear entrance into the street. In time be reached the spot in the har lor that had been arranged upon. There ho found a boat waiting. It was mnnnod by sturdy United States men-of-war's men. Balmaceda. still main taining hU disguise, made his final drunken stumble and fell into the boat. It pushed off at once and in a short time tho ex-president, all signs of ine briety at an end, clambered swiftly np the ropes and was saved. He went at once to one of the cabins aft of the San Francisco and did not again show him self above deck. The San Fraucisco left Valparaiso for Callao. Thence it will sail fort'alitornia. Balmaceda may elect to land at Callao, where many fof his leading partisans have already been taken by foreign ships, on board which they sought refuge after the fall of Val paraiso. . Admiral Brown's action will un doubtedly, for a time at least, increase the bitter feeling here towerds the United States government, although the admirals of the other foreign vessel have taken prominent Bulinacediats aboard. Only a Pleasure Party. London, Sept. 15. A Constantinople dispatch says the rumor of the British occupation of Sign was canned by the landing of a- party of British officers comprising a pinnfc party last Saturdav. They re-embarked Saturday evening and the Yessel sailed Sunday. Caught at ltd Came. CAtmoiXTON, Ind., Sept. 15. Ilenry Anderson, the man who last week bought several farms in this vicinity and expressed to the United States Bond company at Washington, D. C, a pack age said to contain a bond for $10,000, has been indicted by tho grand jury for obtaining money uuder false pretenses, he having secured advances from sev eral farmers until the money for his bond was returned. The company to which the bond was expressed cannot be found in Washington and the $10,000 package is yet in charge of the United States express company. Anderson re fused to give any information concern ing his former residence or occupation. A New York lilac. New York, Sept. 15.-Fire com pletely gutted the building at 87 Nassau street, and the old Commercial-Advertiser building. The flames were dis covered at 9:13 and by 11:10 both build ings wore masses of ruins. Several hundred employes of The Commercial Advertiser made their escape by fire es capes on the front of the buildings and so far no one is injured. Loss not yet estimated. , Itrakeraea A Treated for Robbery, Baltimore, Sept. 15. During the past two years freight cars on the Bal timore and Ohio have been entered at Brunswick and goods taken valued at thousands of dollars. William Fowler and Jerry Morgan, brakemen, were ar rest ed charged with the robbery. A lurtion of the stolen goods have been i ecovered. - Two Brother! Lynched. Somerset, Ky., Sept 15. -The Gilii. land brothers, James H. and Josiah, were taken from jail and lynched for the murder of Sheriff McCorgne of Pulaski county. Both men protested their innocence. Kiicrruftil Chines 10(11 1st. Peoria, Ills.. Sept. 15. A novel prize tignt took place here between a China man, LI Lung, and a negro named t : f - , , rpL. c- , . vjtuigo nwifr. xue ngni was lor a puree ana the (Jmnaman whipped his vpponent to a standstill Fell Ioto the Well. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 15. Joseph England, the wealthiest farmer of this 1 county, and a prominent local politician was form d dead in a well It is thought he fell in while repairing the pump. Reported Mine Disaster. Pittsburg, Sept. 15. A dispatch fromScottdale, Pa., says it is reported that a terrible disaster occurred in the Merrill mine, near Iteafcar. No par ticulars yet. Blocking Factory Burned. Cincinnati. Sept. 15. Herman Klein & Son's stocking factory at Bells and John streets was gutted by fire. Lou, $150,000; fully insured. Patrick Brown, living four miles east ot Broken Bow, was killed by a vicious bulL He was found dead by bis hired man, who found him in the pasture with his right side crushed in. The ground showed that a desperate struggle had taken place. The animal had been dishorned. Consequently the body wan not mutilated. ' Ninety-one entries were made at the O'Neill land office Thursday by settlers on the Boyd count v reservation land, north of thi county. Over two hundred en tries will be made before the rush is over. The two new townships, embracing Butte City and Spencer, are the ones being (lied on, and as the land is excellent it is being tCO up rai!(I.;. POISONS FOR ARROWS. Tho Tarlon Qnoor Way I Which They Were Obtained. The osa of poisoned arrows is un doubtedly of very ancient origin." aid Dr. W. J. Hoffman, to a Washing ton Star reporter. They are believ ed to have been employed in Kurope) in prehistoric times, and later on, ac cording to Aristotle, Strabo and Pliny, tho Celts and Gauls envenomed their shafts with tho juice of a plant of the genus hellebore. The Scythians pre pared arrow poUon by mixing serpent venom with the scrum of putrid blood, and ether Instances are recorded in literature of people about the Blank sea and in Asia Minor who practiced similar arts. "The Ainos of Japan prepare a poison for spreading upon bamboo or metal arrow-points to kill game with, a small portion cf fle.ih about the wound being cut out before the ani mal is cooked and eaten. In Java, Borneo, New Guinea, and other of tho Kant India idlnndrf tho sume practice obtains to a considerable extent. The poisoning of arrows prevails exton dvcly in Africa, particularly on tho wf-st count, in the Gaboon, among the Somali and with the Bushmen. By tho Bushmen tho juice of a plant is used, mixed with the pulp of a venm ous worm. Tho best known and most active of poisons is the woorara or ura.rl' of South America. It is chiefly used for tho tips of darts blown from the blow gun, and the most important Ingrodi snt is tho juice of tho plant from which, strychnine is obtained, to which is added certain other vegetable ele ments and serpent venom. In Cen tral America powons are also employ ed on arrows and blow-gun darts. The Caribs employ similarly a poison made from the sap of a trco called tho maneenilles.' The antidote was the application to the wound of what wo know as 'arrowroot.' "Tho Scrls of northwostcrn Mexico prepared poison by putting Into tho ground a cow's liver, rattlcsnukos, seorplons, contijwdes and other un plonsiint things, and boating them with a stick. Into the mixtures tho urrow points wcro dipped. The Apuchos and neighboring tribes wcro, until recently, in the habit of smear ing upon their arrows a composition said to consist of decomposed deer's liver and rattlesnake vonom. In some instances crushed red ants are also re ported to have been used. A micro scopic examination of such a coating uKin arrows obtained from .Apaches in 1871 showed tho presence of blood and a crystalline substance that was np rmrnntly rattlosuako venom. The venom of sorpents retains its poisonous propprties. when dried indefinitely. Ono instance of poisoning by such aa arrow mentioned to me was that of a man whoso wound was a mora scratch on the shoulder blade, but previous to donth, which ensued, the llosh of the man's back foil off, exposing Ihe rib$ and spine in several places. "The Shoshone and Bannack In dians Btato that the proper way to poison arrows, as formerly practiced by them, is to secure a deer and cause It to be billon by a rattlesnake, im mediately after which tho victim is killed and the meat removed and placed in a hole In tho ground. When tha mass hns become putrid the ar row points are dipped into it. The Clallams of I'uget sound used to make arrow points of copper, which wore afterward dipped in sea water and permitted to corrode. I have never met an Indian who would admit tho use of poisoned arrows in warfare against man. In nearly all instances when poisons nro prepared by Indians tho operation is performed with moro or less ceremony, chanting and in cantation, for the purpose of invoking evil spirits or demons. In their belief the effects of poison are due wholly to the presence in them of mulevolten spirits or demons, which enter the body of the victim and destroy life. OHolllratlon of the Eye. Samuel A. Avila, tho Republican leader in the Kloventh ward in Brook lyn, rocontly had his left eye removed by a surgeon, says the New York Sun: Thirty-ftvo years asro, when in his nineteenth year, Mi1, Avila was badly injured while he was at work in his father s paint shop, a pioce of broken nail having lodged in his eye. l?y the advice of Dr. Agnew ho concluded not vo have the piecj or nail removed, and until lost March, when he began to sutler with pains in the left sldo of his head, he experienced no trouble from it. Tho pains in his head became so acute that ho consulted Dr. Matthew son, who informed him that he was Buffering from the very raro disease of ossification of the eye, and that he would havo to get it out. The opera tion was successfully performed. Mr. Avila says that he never had a better time in his life than during the hour he was under tho influence of other. The small pieco of nail is still in the ball, as the ball is so hard that the iron cannot be rotnovod from it. A contract has been lot fur a new oil pipe line from the fields hear Pittsburg, Pa., to Philadelphia, taking in the oil fields of Washington and Green Mound, W. Va. At the terminus there will be a great independent oil refinery. This is sai l to be in opposition to the Standard Oil company. THE MARKETS. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chu'Aoo, September IV WHEAT-Dewniber, DTSio; Mav, Jl.MtA COKN-Octotwr. 541?; Mav. 43se. OATS-Otober, May.aifftc.. hYE-8optiuiber, tHc. VOKK-Otoher. flu!: May. $'.3 (XI. I.ARU-Ootolwr. $l;H; May, :.3u. KlbS-Ottoucr, May, $ti.S&. Chicago Lira Stock. Union Stock Yards, Ciiicauo, Sept 15. 1 CATTLE-Estimated receipts, I0.00U head Natives. (4 .4WtJ.i: cows and bulls, f3.UQ3.4U; Texana. ?1.2.ii4S.0O; western beeves, Jiau.tW. Market weak. IkHIS-Estimated receipts, 18,000 head. Light f.T.V&.V45: mixed, 4.M&i.); heavy, $4.iOJli.i. Market steady. bHEEH-Katives. $4. iba5.lt); westerns, S4.90 ai.tiu; Texans, IKJ.iVil.O I. Kansas City Live Stock. KAS8A9 City, September. 15. CATTLE F-itimated receipts. 7,960 head. Shipments, 8,61 head; steers l.i0jjA S; cows, l.i&.' ": stockers and feeders. $1493.(11, Steers were Qull and l,lt: lower; cows strong; Texans steady to 10c lower. HOU8 -Estimated receipts. 13, dim head. Ship ments. W bead. Bulk, b4.KtfL4.ltt; all Trade. (li.UUilp.in. Market steady. : t - . f Omaha Llva stock. . ' : I'noit Stock T ntm, t Omaha, gept. 15. f CATTLK-Estimated receipts, S.7t) head. I.DKlto 1,501 bM&i.5n: 1,1(10 to l.SW, $4.1 fi.'ll; MJO to l.ilM. 3.5D4.W. choice cows, tt 5C ft NO: common eows. I1.0u1.75: ffood fmdnra. f -'..i.ou; common ieeaers, tz.zadx.KJ. ....... . 4 - i. . r- !r Slow aud lower. HOUS Estimated Mcolnta S.500 head, heavy, Light. f4.io.HI; mixed. 4.iiai.U6; f4.tu$5.12). Strong to 5c higher. Speakers' Appointments PAUL VANDEBVOORT. McCook Oct. Assistant-Lecturer Pratt a Appointments, Froid, Deuel county, Sept 11. 12. 14. 1. IT. 1. 21. 23 25. 28. 28. 30. 2. 3. 10. Sidney, Chevenne Kimball, Kimball liarrUburg, Banner " " Gering, Setts Bluff, " Alliance, Box Butte " . Southern Cherry" " Brewster. Blaine " " Taylor, Loup " " Burwell, Garfield Bartlett, Wheeler " " Loup City, Sherman ' " Broken Bow, Custer " Oct. Calloway, " " Central City, Merrick" " Gandy, Logan, " " 5. The members of the Alliance in the several counties should make evenr effort to have these meetings successful. Secure lUe attendance ot as many as possible, bring your wives and children and thus encourage our workers. Notice to Coal Consumers. I have been able to complete a rr aug ments whereby we are better able than we have been heretofore to make satisfactory prices on all grades cf Canon City and Trinidad coal, aa well as the best grades of No them Colo rado coat, over any line of road run ning out ol Denver or i'ueoio. meir capaci'y is sullicient to guarantee prompt shipment. I will keep pur chasers posted on prices upon applica tion. The lowest possible wholesale rates are obtniiied. Cash must accom pany all orders. J. W. HARTLEY, Mate Agt., Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison has sent out a circular to the agents of the National So ciety of Daughters of the American Kevo lulion, stating that a meeting will be held in Washington Oct. 5. The treasury report has found, after due examination, that the act passed by the legislature of South Dakota, ceding to the United Mates Jurisdiction over public building sites In that state, is ample. The supervising architect's office of the treasury department has completed the modified plans aud accompanying specifi cations for the government building at the World's Columbian exposition. By a decision in the United States dis trict court for North Dakota, the railroad commissioners and wheat inspectors of that state ate perpetually enjoined from interfering with the movement of wheat iu transit. . . For Sale. A good six room dwelling house (new with seven noreiof laud, situated la town, and a first class creamery outfit, cans vats, etc, in fact a comp ote outfit iu perfect Older. Will sell on tlmo or exchange for lnnd or stock. licit of reasons given for selling this property. Address for particular, 14-U C. D, CcnvEA, Greenwood, Neb. Sheriff Sale. Notice 3 herebv irlvon that bv virtue of 1'.' execution! iesued by the cleric of the dU t riot court of the Third Judicial District of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county, In six actions vrborein Arnott C Hioketts is plaintiff, and In 8 aotions w heroin Levi r. M. Essierclay Is plaintiff, and in 3 actions where in Andrew J. Sawyer Is plaintiff, and In all of which Lincoln Canning and Provision Com pany In riefnmlant, 1 will, at I o'clock p m. on tho 3d day of October, A. D. IBM, at the east door of tho court house In the etty of Lincoln, Lancaster county, ncd , oner tor saie at puo lic auotion, the leasehold Interest of the Lin coln Canning aud Provision CouiDnny In the property hereinafter desorl bed, running until tho 8th day of July, A. D. lKifi. together with all rights of the lessee, the Lincoln Canning and rTovlslon Company, thereunder as ap pears from their lease of record In the oftUe of the register of deeds ot Lancaster county, Nebraska, and reoorded In book "H," of Mis cellaneous Heoord, at page 438, which prop erty Is a part of the s. e. i of section 15, township IU, ranges east. In Lancaster oo in ty, Nebraska, bounded and described as fol lows: lleginnlng at the southeast corner of block twenty-four (24) of the town of West Llnooln according to the recorded plat there of, aud running thenoe south on a continua tion of the west line of Norman street of West Lincoln, eleven hundred and forty (1 140) feet, thence east at tlghtangles with the west line of said Norman street eighty (8u feet, for a starting point thence eaet Ave hundred aud thirty (Mi) leet, thenoe north throe hundred (iH)i feet, thence west five hundred and thirty (tklU)fect thence south three hundred CKKi) feet to place of beginning, all lines being parallel lo or at right ana-Its with Norman tttreet, in st Lincoln, together with all buildings thereon except n little frame feed bouse, and Including the engine, boiiers, fixtures and ma chinery therein and thereon situate of every kind and nature, comprising '. very thing be lonulng to and connected lth the canning and vinegar faotory of tho Llnooln Canning and Provision company. And on the same day at 3 o clock p. ni., under and by virtue of said execution 1 will offer for sale at publlo auction at the premises of the Lincoln Can ning and Provision company In the town of West Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, the following described personal property. to-wlt: Ten hognbeads catsup Dot lies. 110 carrying orates (galvanized Iron), 25 large shipping crates (galvantxid iron), 29 crates pHrous bottouiigalvamzed Iron). 1 lot of wood en crates, I lot of boxss In knock-down, 7 to muto cleaning vats. 8 trucks, etc. Ho. Given under my hand this iSith day of Au gust, A. li., 1891. SAM McCLAV, Sheriff. iJir, MONEY TO LOAN on Farms In Snuth Busters Nebraska at lowest ratei. Gall or write to Hoom 112 bapemcnt Richards Block. !?-2ra II. W. Uavis. Lincoln. Neb "Keep in the Middle ol the Road." People's party Medal f Msdeofoltd Aluminum, the slic of a stiver dol lar, netKlmvliout aauiucUaga twenty liveeeiiM'k-ce. Aluminum Is atroiwerthnn iron iiiiU no heavier than wood. Ills more valuable to humanity than gold or silver. Its cost in bulk l no greater tlinu copjier and it Is lcotuln cheaper Iroin day to Uav. as improved. mrtiuHls of seuring tt are ilevlsed. The best pmctlr.il Illustration of the fallacy of bar ter mouoy. Its "lntrtuslcvalue"lsfargreatertli;:n that of gold or silver, tlmngli their market value is higher. The reverse sale of tiie luetlal contains the wortls: "Commemorative of the KonmllnR ot the People's Party Mav 1st hand 20th, 1SSM at Cincinnati. Ohio." It Is sold lor the purooae or raising caui paign funtlsfor the National Coiuraittoe. PHIOB CO OBNTS. Liberal discount to reform SDeakera and or rant - tationa. It Is expected that msnr speakers will be able to pay their way by the sale of this medal. j- overynouv ooom lis sate. in ordering state whether yon want the medal attached to a pin to lie worn as a badge, or plain, to Vie carried t s a pocket piece. Address al orders to Alliance Pun. C . Lincoln. Neb. ISCIENTIFIC GRINDING VI I LL. BEST MILL on Earth. Safety Bottom and Pin Breaker to prevent accidents. Rersibl, Self-Sharpening Grinding Plates. SKXT ON Till A I, with all ether. SATES 84 to 50 per cent, jrrindina; Feed. Fnlly uarmnteed. tar-Send for uhutrued Oatalnex il.n- SWEEP MILL.ilr THE F003 JHFU, CO.. SpriaaAcId, Okie. 1KB Fitzgerald dry Will Sell You Dry Goods, notions, Hosiery, Cloaks, and Men's Furnishing Goods for Less than Any Alliance Agency in the State. SPECIAL LOW PRICES DURING FAIR WEEK. On Domestics. (lootl J j. J j, Brown Muslin for 4Jc. Indigo Blue Calicos for. . ; 5c. Good unbleached cotton-flannel for 5c. Best Cotton Shirting for. . . 7ic. Table Oil Cloth 15c. Cloaks, Cheapest in the City . Ladies $4.50 Cloth Jackets for $2 98. " 10.00 Plush " " C 18. 8.50 Fur Trimmed Jackets 4 98. Childrens $4. 50 Long Cloaks for 1 98. 44 G.50 " 2 98. Call on us. 1036 O Street For Sale. Improved farm of 160 acres IM miles east of Trumbull, being 8. W. 4 Beo. , T. 8, It. 8, Clay Co. Title good, no encumberances. For particulars apply to or address. 4-4 m PHt! U. f.AiiZtAt.L, Truuibjll, eb. Prompt Service Assured. All kinds of light and heavy drayiwr, piano moving, etc., done safely .by tho Sullivan Transfer Company. Household goods and furniture handled carefully by experienced workmen. Large covered' vaas especially deiigned for this work. Call at office corner 11th and O under State National bank, or ring up Telephone 111. Satisfactory service guaranteed. Bulivan Tkanf rsst Co. Leese& Stewart!"" S. 11th St. Poland China Pifjs for Sale. Will hold my first annual pubho sale at my farm 4 14 miles southeast of Ashland, Friday September 25. 1801. Will have about seventy five first-class pigs. Parties from a distance will And conrei ance at depot to and from farm. 10-Ot F. N. Muliutz, F. M. Woods, Auctioneer. Notice. If the person who took up a gray horse and harness will return the harnoBS to Ensign s farm or to Ensign's barn on South Eleventh St.. Lincoln, he will oonfer a great favor on tho ownor. The horse is fund, For Exchange. If you have any land or improped farms for sale or exchange for Llnooln property or for anything else send us your list and wo will give you a trade. We make farm 1 ans at 6 percent. Scout. Hdxouist Duos., 11-lm 1 ' '- Beal Estate aud Loan CO., Corner 15th aud 0 Streets Llnooln, Neb. The Western School Correspondence. Fairfield, Neb. Farmer's boys and girls attention. Toil can take lessons la arithmetic algebra, book keeping, shorthand, grammar, etc., through tho U. 8. mall, Tuition only $3 per term of twelve weeks for any branch, 8end for cir cular. 9tf MONEY TO LOAN On improved farms iu south eastern Ne braska from three to five years at 6 per cent interest. I also want to purchase school bonds. Call on or address, Joseph J. Kellv. Richards' Biock. 9-3m Liaooln, Neb. Stray Notice. Taken up by tho undersigned, at my farm one inilo north and one mile east of Sprague, Lancaster couny. Neb., on the Slst day ol August A.D., lt'Bl. One bay mare about 8 years old. No particular marks or brands easily noticed. Owner can have same by proving property and pBying costs. 14-31 F. W. Kkui.l, graguo, NeD. T Those Who Rent Farms. I will rent you farms in Nuckols and Web ster counties, Nebraska for cash rent at Crom $1.50 to J2.50 per acre per year, and at end of five to ten years will give you a warrrnty docd for land without lurther consideration. 10-4t 3. H. BncOART, 1240 O Street. Lincoln, Nebraska. For Sale, Rent or Exchange. I have a few well improved farms of good value In south eastern Nebraska, of 60 to 380 acres each that I will sell or rent for tho com lag year. Also a few nice houses in the city of Lincoln which I will sell or exchange for good farms iatbe right piace. John Casey. 2Uth and Potter St. 12-3t Lincoln, Neb. Incubators and Brooders. Best ever invented for hatching and raising chickens. Brooders only t-VOO. Send for circular. Address Geo. S. Sinorr, t2-3m . Cardlngton. Ohio. Money Savers for the People Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 22, 00. Messrs II. R. Eagle & Co., 69 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111 I want to say that I have bought gro ceries from you for seven years, and al ways got good goods and saved money. Should be glad to have other members patronize you, and know you will please thew. W. H. Irekman, Ex-Chairman Grievance Committee, Division 800 Uroherhood of Locomo tive Engineers. Sheriff's Sale. Notice Is hereby irlven, that by virtue of two executions Issued by the clerk or the district court ot the third judicial dUtiict of Nebras ka, within nnd for Lancaster county, in ac tions wherein Bnraer Orris plniwitr. and J.G. snd 0.11. H'ttchins are defendants. I will at 3 o'clock p.m. on the 15th day of Cen tembcr. A. D., ItWl, at east door o the Court House In Oltv of Lincoln. I.ancaster county Nebraska, offeror saie at publio auotion tho following described real estate to-wit : lot twelve (12) in block torty-nno (4l In the wty or Lincoln, Lancaster county, neorasaa (liven under my hand this utu day ot au KUSt, A. D., 18D1. 8AM MC t. a r. 10-St Sheriff. 1036 O Everything Marked in Plain Figures. No Misrepresentation. All. Cash Only. MONITOR PIPE FRAME SHOEOPRESS DRILL. With Pressure Rollers for Covering and Packing Soil Over the Seed. SIZES I KShne81n. ( ft shoe In. with 2 Horse Hitch with 58 Morse Hitch For Prices and Terms Apply NEW GOODS.l FRED SCHMIDT IS Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Our Constant Aim is 921 O STREET, wmm GOOD STREET. On Dress Goods. One and one-half vard wide and colored, worth 75c. 'W m. all woolblack cashmere 10 in.fextrafinewool cashmere, Dressflannels from 5c a yard Men's Shirts and Underwear. Men's flannel shirts, worth 85c. for. . " unlaundried shirts worth $1.00 for. : u wool shirtsand drawers worth 75c for " cottonsocks worth 15c. per pair for jeans pants worth $1.50 FITZGERALD DRY GOODS CO. I DESIGNED WITH ESPECIAL, VIEW A TO LIGHTNESS OF DRAFT. ( 3 horse hitch If ordered.) ( 3 horse hitch if ordered.) SHOES to FRANK P. LAWRENCE, JUST RECEIVING AN IMMENSE STOCK OF CAPS, NOTIONS, AVE ALSO CAKRY A LARGE "H.s to Give you the Best A comparison of our styles and prices will convince you that you should trade with us- Call stud See TUs. FRED SCHMIDT IB! dress flannel, all wool, black for for. 37c. black and colors worth Co for 49c. to 75c. .49c. .50c. ,43c. ,10c. .98c. for One Price to AND ROLLERS INDEPENDENT. Lincoln, Neb., STATE AGENT. GOODS. ETC. STOCK OF Goodsat Bottom Prices. ftllllSWAlE OPP. P. O. 0c -i i V '!'.