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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1891)
THE FAKMEKS ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NER, THURSDAY . OCT. IS, 1891. BRO. HULL in DERRICK. A Grand Speech fcy a FsopU's Mac. The lOih was a pleasant day for the numbers of (be Alliance la Merrick county. State lecturer of the Alliance, Brother O. Hall, was with ui and gave Bound reasons for the necessity of or- ganizirg the Farmers' Alliance, ta which he traced link by link the financial leg islation that had reduced the circulat ing medium from IV) per capita in "65, to W per capita in VI. This legalized roboery he urged could only be charged through the same legal process that tecured it, and if we ever escape from the ruinous credit system in when this legislation has engulfed us, we must (a lauorrrs ana producer) vote as one man against the rwent ruinous credit system, and in avorcf sumeient circulating medium to 4o the business of theoountryoo a casta basis. Said he, if the democrats will give this legislation let us rote for that party. If the republicans will give this legislation let us vote with that party. But if both these old parties fail, let us ote as one man for the perple's party, which is pledged to give the people this needed legislation. Bro. Hull is a practical farmer and Droved that production of agricultural products is cot remunerative, and never would be under our present system of allowing the speculator to set the price on our prod net . He held his audience in rapt attention for one and a half hours and wa agist ed throughout with earnest helpfui ap plause. In hi earnest pleadings for the toilers of this land, the height, the depths, the lightrous manhood of the man were revealed. And we felt like saying to the voters of Lancaster coun ty, if you want a man that will rebuke robbery and deal justly wilh the tax payer, vote fc.rO. Hu!l, no riatier to what party you may belong. Merrick county is the Ifoine of assist ant Lecturpr It. F. Pratt who supple mented all Brother Hull had said I y a half hour's touui ks. Wedouotif the earnest devotion of these two lecturers to the Alliance could be duplicated in the state. And their earnest eneour segment to the brotherhood cf the state has strengthened the weak and cemeut ed the Alliance cause in Nebraska. Occasional. Railroad Passes and Obligations, We publish below an exact copy of the agreement entered into by the Union tPacifio railroad and the sheriff of Lincoln county, 1) A. Baker, a document of In terest, and important as indicating pro bably the common practice of railroads of the BUte sud the county elic-riffs. Is there any limit to the corrupting power vl tho railroads? SHERIFF'S PASS AGREEMENT. This agreement, made and entered in to this day of January, A. V. 181)1. Between D. A. Baker, party of the first part, sheriff of Lincoln county.Nebraska, and the Union Psoitis ruilway company, party of the second part. W iiNESSETti: That said party of the Gilt part ugrccs that he will iu his otli--rial capacity serve any and all summons, suhpoenaes, wrils, processes aad notices y law, or by it required to be served within the limits ol said county, Neb raska, and that ttpon the service of any such papers he will return such papers to tho proper place or efflce endorsed, "paid by the Union Pacific nil way com pany aud duly receipted." That he will in like manner io all cases brought against said company iu which, any fees shall uccruo to hitu for the ser vice of any process of any sort iu nuv suit, in case uny judgment lor coals shall be entered against said company, muke and cxecuto to said railway company, a receipt in full for the amount of his lees earned and charged iu such case, stating the amount thereof. He agrees on his part that he will from time to time on tho request of the law department of said company, or any member thereof, or any superintenduut or general manager, or assistant general manager tnereoi, give to it or them any information of aud concerning any mat ter or thing of general or particular in terest to it within his knowledge or in formation so far as he may lawfully do so, and that he will from timo to time aud at all times renderjuich aid to sak! company as ho may be able to do, in and about tho savirg imd protecting of the property of said company within his jurisdiction as against trespassers or depredations of any person or perso ta whomsoever on request of any of said officers of said company, without cost, charge or expense to it therefor. That all of said services so by him agreed to be rendered without any com- Censatieu than that herein provided for e so rendered. It is agreed that this contract may be terminated at any time by written notice from either paity, and in case of a term ination of said contract prior to the last day of the year, such sheriff shall rtturn to said company the pass or passed fur nished to him as such sheriff, as horein riter stated In consideration of the foregoing agreements of said I). A. Baker, the said Union Pucific laiiway company agrees to furuieh tr, him one annual puss for the year, one thousand eight hundred and ninety one, (181)1), which pass, with the conditions endorsed on the back thereof, is a part of this contract aud agreement and is good upon the litei of the Uuion Pacific railway compauy in the state of Nebraska, only. Provided however, that said railway company reserve the right to limit such anuual pass to any train or class of trains and to refuse ta henor said pass upon anv special, limited, or fist mail train. Signed and executed by the parties hereto, the day and year fust wrineu above. D A. Baker, Sheriff of Lin coln County, Nebraska. The Union Pacific itailway Company, by General Attorney, In presence of An Address to the Colored Voters of Lan caster County. As one of your number, and one who is interested in your welfare, I desire to submit the following facts for your con sideration: 1st. Some of you have lived here for fifteen or twenty years, and during that time you have voted the stiaight repub lican ticket, and that party has never before thought of placing one of your tin i Kai nn f.hmr tipbAr for tnv nllino great or small, until the independents drove them to it. 2d. Under a republican administra tion in this county colored men are ever summoned to servo as Jurors. Why is this? Not aaMed, I suppose. 3d. With a republican school board you are not acceptable as janitors of the public schools. Why is this? Not ca pable, I suppose. 4th. With republican county com- mUsi tm there is oothieg abo.it the couotr tvuit hoaso for you U Co. Sol qualified, I suppose. 5ih. With a republican sheriff, there is no employment ab,tit his mansion f r a colorvd man, unlen it lie within the walls of the solitary cellf. Not quali fied, 1 suppose. Now. we waot all nationalities to know that we are cot such blockheads as the republicans of Lancaster county would make it appear. H e have men of thought and brain; ladies and gentle men intelligent ladies and gentlemen that are an honor to their race, such as would be an boror to any raco, and tbey will not nffersnch damnable falsehoods to go uncontradicted. VV e intend here after to bo represented or at least tium- moned to serve as jurors. We are go ing to elect a commissioner that will hive us summoned, vu: Matt ilauel. And with the help of the intelligent, honest and thoughtful voters we will elect our entire county and city ticket. Now, colored men, let's come to the front and help in the work for liberty and freedom from under the yoke of political slavery.- Come now, let's vote the straight Independent ticket and thereby place men in office bo at least will recognize us ai ei some use to so ciety, ol her. than mere serfs. Let us try this new party for once, and see if we can't better our condition in this city and county.. Now, I appeal to your belter judgment. I ask you in the came of justice, in the came of your country, and in the name of our op pressed and down-trodden race, to give ims mauer your earnest consideration, and I am confident that your conclusion will be to vote the I idepeadent ticket. Now, tnmebody wilt tell you that the Independents and democrats are all the same. You tell them in reply to this, that the democrats and republicans are all the same, for they married each other in the lust legislature, si they are now of on flesh and one blood, and there is no difference between them un less the bride can beat the bridegroom lying and deceiving the people. Then again, thty will tell you of slavery and the war; of your old master and mistress. In repiy to this tali them that sKverv and the war is over, and your old master aud mistress dead and gone to hell, audcau never more iniiict any stripes iion your back. We are not living for the past, but the present and the future, aud hereafter the Um ned niggers" as we are called are going to votu fur the best a e i and the iiest pait t, sn 1 stop somoot this consid eration of gratitude. , lours uespectruiiy A. L. Warwick. The abovo is a portrait of D. Cloni Feiver, a prominent Djuglts county in depeadout aud nominee on the people's ticket for county clerk of that county. Mr. Deaver was born in Ohio, August 28th, 1WH. and raised on a firm in Perry county that state. Moved to Jeffersou county, Nel'iaska, ia 1SS3. Became dis gutter t tftUtng Hfteoi sen, crtu vA f nty ton! and hi 1SJ1 unvrl ta O.nsha. Me attended the Omaha Busi ness Col!r5( and graduated wilh honors reoalvingt'ae highest percentage given that year. Accepted a iinsiiion as first book kueper in July 1888 which place ho mill retains, and ho eujovs tho cuiiro confidence of his employes. HoisM. Y.of tho Douglas county Kaiphts of Labor "'l flnilenges an comers to di b to t: e K. or L. preamble, especially tho financim pmnk. Keeeiveii the nomination for couuty clerk oi Dmiorhis oouiitv bv aeelarautinn. and if elected will serve tho county with fidel ity, aud honor to himself and the inde pendent party, lie is an out and out independent and a worthy young man. A MARRIAGE NOTICE. What the Independents Have Joined Together. Ouoh, Neb., Oct. 5, 1S91. Editor Allianck: I am requested to forward to you a copy of the resolu tions recently passed by the republicans of Chaso couuty, The minutes of their moating show that no other resolutions were adople i, so it is reasonable to sup pose that the following is to be their only declaration of principles: 'The following resolution offered by E. C. Bradbury of Chase prec net was unanimously adopted: YViikkeas, The republican county central oommittee at their meeting in Imperial on the 2!)th day of August, 181)1, appointed n sub-committee of five members to meet an I coner with a like committee appointed by the demo crats cf the county, looking to a coali tion between swl political parlies in the coming county campaign, and to agree upon a division cf the county oilices Deiwenn sain parties, aim WiiKREAS, Saul conference commit tees so appointed by the republican aud democrat central committees did agreo upon the following distribution of the oilices between said parties: The re publicans to have the nomination of candidates to fill the oilices of county clerk, county judge, c.iunty shetifi, county attorney aud county superin tendent. Tho democrats to have the nomination tif candidate! to till the olliees of county treasurer, county sur veyor, couuty commissioner 1st district, and county corouer. And, Whekeas, We believe the republican county central and its sub committee have acted in the matter for the best in terest of the republican party of this county by its actions, therefore be it Resolvtd, That we, the republicans of Chase county, in general convention assembled, do hereby endorse and sauc tion the action of our central committee and its sub committee, and that we do hereby pledge our support in the con firmation of the coalition and compact agreed by said central committee." The effect of the above is that many who had intended to support straight republican or democrat tickets, cannot swallow such a nauseating dose, and will consequently support the only straight ticket in the county,' viz: The Iudepeudent. Fraternally, A C'HASEITE. B. F. Pratt, Assistant State Lecturer of the Farmers' Alliance can Till a few dates in the next three weeks. Persons or committees desiring his services can address him at Clarks, Neb. Write him giving date wanted and if not already OUleu ne wm respond promptly. A Popular Gate, We take pleasure in calling the atten tion of memlrs of the Alliaace and the public geoeially, to the advert isemenl of the Eureka (iato Co. and their very excellent gate which appears in another column of this paper. Concerning this gite the Rait tray Mailer Mechanic, paper devoted to railroading says: It has been the desire of many railway officials who bars in charre the erection and maioieoSDce of neir fences to secure a rood rat for ereMlaits and other breaks where a gate Is essential, that would bare the ele ments of oouvenieooe, durability and econ omy. It goes without saying that cheapness auet be taken into conslderatien In order to compels with and supersede the old loose board fate, at present so much la Totme. There has, in fact, never been anything; ex cept cheapness to eoamend the board sate. It has only beea cheap, bowerer, In first oest. The thousands f dollars every rallwar com- pny has had to pay for injured and slain stock which complacently knock down a few loos boards and contentedly meander down thi track Is rare'yttken into consideration, leaving out of the question entirely the htary damages occasioned by wrecks now snd then, when an exceptionally lough beast locks arms with the locomotive. It Is not so many years ago that we read about a beliger ant bull bilng the cause of throwing com pltly off the track a locomntlr and a train of thirty-four clmus cars, making a magnifi cent potpourri of e epbanls, kargaroos.eto. This gate bss been designed with the object of aiding the railway! to construct snd re pair their fences in ss nearly a prrfict man ner aa pcifible and at the lowcatooet. It has been in existence for the pnat live years, but it has only been within the lat t twelve months that Its owners have made any effort to Intro duce It. It has now been placed to a consld- erablo extent in the west, notably in Iowa and has received the hearty commendation of all farmer who object to having their cattle killed except in the orthodox way. Several railway companies are now npgot'atlng for Its introduction. In first coat, the Eureka gate is about the hiiio as a loose board one, so there ii no excuse lor failure to adopt It on that soore. Aa regard! convenience and dur ability It Is much superior, as anyone con versant with the different matorlala employed will readily coinprolmnd. There is nothing about It to wear out. Toe beat barb wire is u(d lor cross bars, plain wire for the up rights sad tho frame ii made sf wrought iron tubing ltt inches in diameter, Ptoutly braced at the corners, and Is capable of withstanding treat it rain without yielding. Being all Iron audstoel It Is praotloitllyindcitruutlule. Since the above was written a num ber of railway companies have con tracted for thoso gates to take tho place of others on their entire linos. What can be stid of a gate for railways ap plies wilh equal force to farm feuces, especially in this western country where the materials entering ihto the construc tion of tho ordinary gate are so ex pensive. The Eureka gate needs but to be seen to be appreciated aad our readers can order them with the assurauce that they are exactly as represented. The material used In its construction is selected aud prepared especially for this purpose and is of the very best that can bo procured. Since locating at Waterloo, Iowa, the company h:is had very fluttering success, and we pre dint fortheiu greater suocess in tho future,. The arrantromont made with Mr. Hartley, the 'state agsnt, is a liberal ouo and means the placing of tho gutes in the hands of the farmers of Nebraska at the lowest wholesale cost. They can thus be sold for about half what they would cost if handled through the reg ular implement dealers. Doing so light the freight charges aro not so high as todiscouragetheirbeiiigshippod iu envill lots direct to tho consumer and an Aliiauce cuu make up an order of from two to twenty or morn aud have thorn tlulivorad at trilling cost for ireiglit. iseo the atmrtisemeut and write to Mr. Hartley for full partic ulars. Girl Wanted. W anted, a good country girl to do general house work. A life time job and good wages. Uuiy three in family. Address Mrs. A. L. Sullivan, It Lincoln, Neb. Ia another place in this paper will be found an ilm in regard to the Western Normal cullege that is worth $1 to any ouo desiring to outer th.it suhool. This nays the hubseriptiou price to The Fa km Kits' Alliance. Catalogues will be mailed free to any ono addressing William M. Croau, Shenandoah., Iowa. 1(U4 Notice. Notice ll hereliy Kiven thHt by virtue of a ohnrt1! mortfTBire executed on the lrith riny of June, IMH, and tiled for record in the ofllee of the county c:e;k of Lancaster county, Ne braska, on tho IMh dny of August, 18W1, which monnrt was exoouled and uvllvered to Pat rick Doretiy LewU Uunllck.conveylng to said I'm rick Dnre all of the crop raised on the luted itecribed as follows: The cum half of the northeast quarter 'if section twenty-four (24), townahlptwelve (12), range six (tl), Lancaster counti-, Nebraska, to aeeure tho payment of one promlsao" y note dated March 1, ism, for JJdo.ul pnyable January I, WW. with (merest at HI pur cent Irom March I. InHI ;and whereas default hiis been marie tn the payment of said note and mortgage, and the mortaagee has good reasons to and does feel himself unsafe and mist-cure, therefore he will sell at publio auction all of thecrop raised on said land con sisting of about at'veiity a.-rea of oorn and one stack of millet, to the highest bidder on No vt uiber.C, 18V1, at 1 o'uVh t p. in., on said iamt. PATKICK DO UK, Mortgagee. Dated Oct 14, 1SU1. IkU -FOR- EIINE CANON CITY COAL Write to or call on TP. BARTON, STATE AGENT. 13iu3 P.O. Box 148. Telo. 710. Cor. 10 and O St. Lincoln, Neb. AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY. An c ffcotual remedy for the cure of pain in the Stomach, Collo, Cholera Morbus, Cramp Colio, Bilious Colic, Pointer's Colic, Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Bloody Flux. Chronic Diarrhoea, iUb..u infantum, Cholera and Dowel Complaint in all forms. Prepared only by tte Howard Medicine Co. 12th and N Streets, Ur ;o!n, Neb. Price 85cts. For Sale by p; Druggt . Dsn Anon Me, Clita ALLIANCE InlEADQUAiTEKS! FinSEEMI Special Prices DRESS GOODS. Double width half wool Cashmere, our 16c quality for 10c. 34 inch American Cashmere, black and colors, our 25c quality for 18c. 36 inch English Cashmere, black and colors, our 35c quality for 24c. 36 inch Wool Plaids and Stripes, our 37 l-2c quality for 25c. 64 inch, 1 1-2 yards wide, Dress Flannel, our 50c quality for 39c. 40 inch French Cashmere, all pure wool, twenty-five shades to choose from, our 65c quality for 49c. Samples of these items sent on application. Send in your orders now. You won't buy these goods again at these prices. 1036 O STREET, FITZGERALD DRY GOODS CO. THE POPULAR LOW PRICED DRY GOODS STORE. The executive committee has made the following appointment! for I. N. Harbaugh, the people1! independent candidate for Judge for 15th judicial district: Oct. 9 Amelia Oct. 20 Long Fine " 9 Chamber! 21 Valentine " 10 Inmaa " 22 Spring View " 10 Page 24 Gordon ' 12 O'Neill 26Rushville " 13 Agee 27 HaysSprings " HScottville 28 Harrison " 15 Dorsey 80 Hemlngford 17 Newport " 81 Alliaace 19 Bassett t- or nine. TheN. E. I S. 18, T. 7. It. 6, and S. W. J S. 7. T. 7, R. 7. Well improved, good orchard and one of the boat farms in county; near railroad station. Must sell; Ion? time given if desired. J. II. McMurthy, Real Estate Agt., 237 S. 11th St., Lincoln, Nebi Dor Sale. A forty -one acre farm. All first bot tom land, in a high state of cultivation. Good house and bam. Plentv of wood and water. A bearing orchard, eto. The farm Hos adjacent to the village of Btirston. Enquiro fl M. F. Reynolds, Barnston, Neb. The Western School Correspondence Falrflol.l, Nob. Farmers' boys and plrls attention. You esn take Inssotts in arithmetic algebra, bookkeeping, shnrthsnd, erainii-iar, etc., through 'the U. S. mail. Tuition nnlySS Ser term of twelve weeks for any branch, end fur circular. 8tf For Sale, 160 acres, five miles west of theolty, Improved, at a bargain. J. 11. McMcrtbt, Real Estate Agt., 237 S. 11th St., Lincoln, Neb. Incubtttors and ttrnodcrs. Best ever invented for hatching and min ing chickens. Brooders only $5.00. Send for circular. Address Geo. S. Sinop.k, 12-Sin Cnnlington, Ohio, For Sale. Blacksmith shop, tools and stock at a bar pain. Come and see mo or write. Only shop in town. Tmomas Coi.k. 15-tf Burr, Otoe Co., Neb. Worth One Dollar. hereby certify that I am a regular subscriber to The Farmers' Alliakck, published at Lincoln, A'e6., and I rec ommend as a young person whom I believe will be a good and faithful student: When the above ia properly made out and Bigned and presented at my office at the Western Normal College, In Shenandoah, Iowa, the person bring ing the paper will be given credit for (1, on their tuition, provided he has never been a member of the Institu tion. The Western Normal College is larger and better this year than ever before. We are better prepared to care for students than ever. Shenan doah has fourteen Churches and no sa loons. The above proposition holds good to Nov. 5th, 1801, and any old subscriber or any new one oan tako advantage of It. The school is in session now and students will be entitled to the above proposition any time before Nov. 5th. lCt4 Wm. M. Ckoan, Pres. Corner loth and P Streets. lfcALtK3 IJt DRY GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GRO CERIES, ETC Pepartipeijt Store. Largest stock in the city. TERMS; ONE PRICE AND CASH. Country Produce (butter and eggs) taken in exchange for merchandise. Our store is headquarters for for the farm ers of Lancaster county. 62ti PES. 1036 O This Week NEBRASKA NOTES. The citizens of Elm Creek, Buffalo conn tr, want the name of their town and post office changed. The mysterious disappearance of Hon. A. 1L Scbnfcr, a prominent business man of Ord, is reported. Edgar has been having a sugar famine on account of the great amount of fruit being canned there. Two churches were dedicated at Platts mouth, the Bohemian Catholic and the South Park Baptist. The Democrats of the Frst judicial dis trict have Indorsed the Alliance nominees for district judges, J. E. Bush and Frank Martin. The three Carpenter brothers arrested at Beatrice for counterfeiting, have been bound over to the United States district court for trial. ft has been discovered that the young man who was killed by the cars at Union, Aug. 1, was Joseph Perris, who had broke out of the Nebraska City jail. The stock of general merchandise of Theodore G. Ascle of Stauton was taken by the sheriff under a chattel mortgage held by the First National bank. A colony of 200 German families of the Menonnite faith has purchased a 10,000 acre tract of railroad land lying north of Madrid, and will move there in the spring. William Sells' show, which gave a per formance at Beatrice is in big trouble over sttachments being levied against some of the concern's horses to meet unpaid bills. Judge Gaslin has concluded to run as an Independent candidate for judge of the Tenth judicial district, and has instructed the county clerk to have his name on the ticket. It is said that Bishop Worthington will Incorporate the cities of Hartington, Bloom fluid and Niobrara into one parish and will appoint Kev. W. D. Morrow, an Episcopal clergyman, to the charge. Alonzo Corey, one of Fillmore county's pioneers, died at his home on School creek, in that county, aged 63 years. He settled on the farm on which ho died twenty years ago, and has lived there ever since. Rev. O. R. Beebe, pastor of the Metho dist Episcopal church at Broken Bow, has been selected as the Custer county repre sentative on the advertising train. He has a large acquaintance iu northern Ohio and Indiana. Two men, who refuse to give their names, were arrested at Plattsmouth charged with stealing r-il trimmtngsfrom the B. and M. depot. The men came up the river with a boat, intending to get a load of plunder. One of the largest and most persistent charivaris known in the history of the state occurred at North Hend, theoccasion being the wedding of Rev. C. C. Wilson. It commenced at 7:30 p. in. and lasted till midnight. Much property was destroyed. The Hubbell coal prospect hole has reached a depth of Ti feet. The last twenty two inches are in ore that in an analysis is described as "magnetic iron ore." It proved so hard that work has been suspended until a diamond drill can be engaged. By a petition of more than a majority of the people of Bloomiieid the bail of W. F. Seidel, held for shooting H. J. Paulsen, has been reduced from 13,000 to $1,000, which amount ha9 been secured. Paulsen is recovering from the effects of his wounds. Political Paragraphs. The sinning pilgrim Ikey Lansing. A field run to weeds A. W. Field. It must be plowed under. Ikey Linsing should get off the re publican ticket. Ho is a fiat money mau, and that is contrary to the princi ples of his party. Ikey, get off, or place yourself on a gold basis. The republicans cast their net iu the political ea, in Lancaster county, aud made a haul a water Hall. A typographical error appeared in Monday's Bee. It read th-U Walt Seeley drew $900 as secretary of the senate two yeats ago, while Pirtle drew $1,0J0 last session. It should have read that Seeley drew $1,600 while Pirtle got only $S00. It was simply a typographical error, for of course Kosey would not lie about it. C. L. Brainard, chief clerk of enrolled bills in the senate last winter, is a can didate for county clerk in Dundy coun ty. Of courso he will be elected, for no truer independent can be foun !, and no more competent man fo: the posi tion. In his position last winter he withstood the temptations cf the lobby, and saved many bills by his watchful ness and incorruptibility, from passing in the interest of rings. Saunders County Alliance. Tho Saunders county Alliance will hold their regular meetiugat Wahoo on Thursday October 29, 1891. Good speakers will be present and all mem bers are expected to attend. W. A. Winslow, Pres. Lkk Joiixsox, Sec'y. STREET 017 press Goods ai)d Cloaks. CLOAKS. 100 Double Breasted Cheviot Reefers, worth $4.50 for $2.98. - 200 Tight Fitting Beaver Jackets, worth $5 for $3.49. 75 Double Breasted Astrachan Trimmed Cheviot Reefers, worth $6.00 for$4.49. 100 Vest Front Tight Fitting Jackets, worth $7.00 for $4.98. 60 Plush Jackets, 26 inches long, worth $10 for $6.98. 50 Long Plush Cloaks handsomely trimmed and lined, worth $16.50 for $12.98. All of the above are in sizes 32 to 42 bust measure. Buy a cloak while they aire cheap. ALLIANCE STATE BUSINESS AGENCY. THE STATE AGENT OfFEES THIS WEEK A FULL LINE OF AT B2D33CZ P2ICE3. II l iHI A2U3 X,J3"7r SAMPZjSSi Granulated sugar per 100 lbs. . . .$5 00 Extra 0 " " " " $i 25-4 75 A Fine Yonng Hysen Tea per lb. 25 English Breakfast " " ". 25 Fine Unoolorcd Japan Tea " " . 80 5 lbs IM Cross 0 ffee 1 00 Fiaeat Moca and Java 2 lbs 60 Finest 3 lb cans Tomatoes per doz 1 00 " " . Sweet corn " 1 0 ) " Pie peaches " 1 50 " Table " " 1 75 " " G. G. plums 1 75 " " Salmon " 1 50 A good smoking tobacco per lb 15 Oatlins molting tobicoo " 20 WRITE FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT. I BUY DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC., AT CHEAPEST POSSIBLE PRICE AS PER 03DER. CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS. J.W. H AJR.TIj.E3 RE A I en on riett, TiOpftatirfc payment, some .n at 7 per cent interest. Land is goocK Tats la yeur chance to get a bargain. Finely improved farms in eastern Nebraska for pale. Write me and tell me what you want. Exchanges mitde. Exchanges made for lands, goods and city property. O. IX. "XTJSJN J.W. WINGER & CO. 1109 O Street, Lincoln, Neb. 1109. We eomnieuce th'13 week to cut prices on Cloaks and Underwear, Cloaks for SCHOOL CHILDREN AND LADIES $1 r0, $2.00, $-2.50, $3 00, $1.00 and ud to $10.00, Cloaks n.f -o -Seap as this year. Wooien underwear in shirts and drawois at u uch lower priC3 1 than last year. Undershirts worth 83cts we are selling at 57oti. l.tu&. ,o Toots., $1.00 and up to $5. Cotton flauuel and Muslin cheaper than ever before. 18tl COiyLE SEE US. J. W. WINGER & GO,, 1109 0 STREET. For Sale. Improved fsrm of 160 acres 11 miles east of Trumbull, being S W. JfSee. , T. 8, It. 8, Clify Co. Title good, no incumbrances. For particulars apvly to or address, 44m Fbed R. Kax-dalt,, , Trumbull, Neb. Prompt Service Assured. All kinds of light and heavy draylng, fdano moving, etc, done safely by the Sul Ivan Transfer Company, llouseholdgoods snd furniture handled carefully by experi enced workmen. Larjre covered vnns es pecially designed for this work. Call at offlee. coiner 11th and O under State Na tional Bank, or ring tip Telephone 111. Satisfactory service guaranteed. Sullivan Traxsfkb Co, Leese & Stewart, 281 S. 11th ft We want you to ask your grocer for German and insist upon having it. It is the best made. For sale by all first olass stores. Geusian Yeast Co., 6 Omaha, Neb. In the district court Third judicial dis trict in and for Lancaster county and state of Nehiaska. John Dewey.vs, Cynthia A. Harney, and Harney, husband of Cynthia A., first name unknown. Cvnthia ll&rnev find Harney, her husband, first name unknown, will take notice that on the UKth dav of July. A. D. 1K91. John lewey. plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the district court of Lancaster county and state of Nebraska, acninst the sbove named defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain uiortcaee upon lot Xo. eight (8) of Majors sub-division of a part of the east half of the southwest quarter of section 1!) in town ship No. lO.ranpe 7, east of the 6th p. m. in Lancaster county snd state of Nebraska; said mortgage ww executed on the li'th day of May A. D. lt7. to secure the payment of three notes of 81M.M; each bearing S per cent interest, payable in one, two and three years from date, Platutiff further alleges that all said notes are long past due and there is due plaintiff the sura of $S00, with interest from this date. Plaintiff prays for a decree thst thst the .defendants be required to pay said amount due on said promissory notes, or that sajd premises may oe sold, to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer ssid petition on or before the loth day of November, 1891. Joh Dkwky. Plaintiff, By his attorney, C. M. Paekb. GIBPAL1V, Sappho Flour per sack $ 75 White Rose " " 1 10 Pio Nio " l 20 Snow Flake ' 1 30 Horse Shoe tobaoeo per lb ..... . 40 Star and Climax " 40 Let Go, a good tobacco, per lb 20 Horse Shoe soap, 49 cakes 1 00 AsgaodasWhiteRassian, 28 bais 1 00 Finest toilet soap per cake 6 Coco nut oil soap, two cikea .... f A splendid high arm sewing ma chine , $20 00 Singer 0 15 00 Both warranted for five years. have some improved firms in Red Willow, Frontier, ebenck ami Dundy counties, Nebraska, thst have been aat 4 wi e aea. vfim W to THs u jis.Mmf nUh stnsll eash - K uiHe, kd !oug on rrt .if it Lincoln, I iJNTolo. Notice of Incorporation of the Com mercial Electric Power Company. Notice is hereby given of the organiza tion of "The Commercial Eleclrlc Tower Company" of Lincoln, Nebraska, under and by virtue of the laws of the stale of Ne braska. The principal place of doin"busi neis is Lincoln. Neb., the object and gen eral nature of the business to be transacted is to construct, own, purchase, maintain, and operate power stations with all neces sary machinery ar.d apparaiusfor generat ing electric current, and to generate, uso, rent snd sell electricity, heat, light and power, and to that end own all necessary real estate, rights of way, franchises, buildings, maeninery, engines, generators, poles, wires and power stations and all ap puitenances thereto belonging ami to opep. ate the same; to buy and sell and manufac ture and repair motors, generators and all kinds of electrical apparatus. The total amount of capital stock is one hundred thousand dollars, divided into shares of one hundred dollars each. Tea per cent of the capital stock shall be sub. seabed upon commencing business and the same shall be subject to a call of the board of directors. This corporation commenced August 27, iTuY"? 8ll,l! continue ninety-nine vears. The highest amount of Indebtedness or lia blllty to which this corporation shall atanj one time subject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of the capital stock. The affairs of this cnniyimy shall bo conducted by a, Tiresidnnt. viciknmiiiiani ...(..v . x treasurer, and a board of three directors. , , , F. J. RlTRH, Lincoln. Neb., Sept 11. 181)1. President. Administrator's Sale. Estate of James B. Mickey and Lizzie Mickey deceased. By virtue of a license of sale to me grant ed by the district court of Lancaster couuty, Nebraska. I will sell at public auc'ion at the east front entrance of the court house, in the city of Lineolu, Nebraska, on Mon day, the 26th day of October, A. D. 1891, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described lands to-wlt: The northwest quarter of the souiheast quarter and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 15, township 9. range 8 east, ta Lancaster county, Nebraska, for cash. 17 James U. McMortbt, Administrator. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved farms in southeastern Ne braska from three to five years at 6 percsnt Interest I alio Want to purchase school bonds. Call on or address, . v , Joskph J. Kellt, Rlchsfdj Block, r-Sin Lincoln. Neb. ESTATE