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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1891)
T J I E FA HMKHS ALLIANCE. LINCOLN, NEK., THURSDAY OCT 20, 1801. THE CONTEST IN SUCCESS IS "92 POSSIBLE. Tbt Eastrra State r Wstehing Ne braska. SIiDDLt rox, Onio. Oct. 19, m. Editob Fabmiss' Alliance: The poUucal race horses lathe Ohio cm pigm are just rounding lulo the home untck, and they are raising mch a dust that I. is almost impossible to form a correct opinion as to the result. All kinds of rum on are afloat, some to the effect that Campbell has sold out the -democratic state ticket in order to gain the legislature, some that the republl- j cans are going to sacrifice the state ticket to gain the legislature, some to Che effect that the people's party bai oold out to the democrats. Ia fact al most every kind and description of po litical gsg is being sprung all the time. The partisan press teems with lies about the new party. While ia spring and early summer they mentioned our meetings and reported our speeches, they hare not given an account of our sneetings for over a month, although we have 500 speakers at work in the state, and people's meetings are being held at every cross road. All this tends to create the impression among certain class of voters, especially In tbo cities and towns, that the movement is dyisg out while the fact is that although "the old party lines are being drawn very closely, we are undoubtedly a great deal stronger than we were at the open ing of the campaign. Jerry Simpson rno has been in the state for about a month, leitimstes our vote at 150,000; the republican state central committee puts it at 50,000, and the democratic committee says 73,000 will be our vote. 1 believe wo will poll at least 100,010 votes, and I think we will elect at least fifteen members of the state legislature, it may be more. This will entitle us to claim a glorious victory for we are lighting against tremendous odds. We bave but very little money, not enough to pay speakers and distribute literature, while we are lighting an enemy who mas unlimited quantities of boodle at its disposal, an enemy with two heads and one body, and the two heads under stand each other perfectly. Campbell Advises bis hearers that if they can't vote for him to rote for McKinley, but for iods sake not to voto for Seitz, and McKinley does the same thing for -Jimmy. The press, the pulpit, money and old party orators of national prominence are being brought into play to down the .people's party, but it is growing stronger day by day, and another west ern victory will turn hundreds of thou and of voters who are still clinging to parties into the people's ranks. I Hun', that victory will occur in Nebraska by the electing of "Our Joe" to the, supreme court by a handsome majority over the railroad -Post. Men; of Nebraska, a great responsibility rests on you in the coming election. If you elact Edger ton, and-show the country that jou have not 'deserted the independent standard, and that a year of reflection aas only served to more tirruly couvince you that the old parties are beyond uope of redemption, and totally unlit to longer be entrusted with power, you will insure us at least the balance of power in the n?xt congress, and per haps the noxt president. On the other band if you are defeated, all hope of a peaceful revolution must die out in the heart of the industrial classes, and the change will only come by a conflict be ;side which the trench revolution will be nothing. So leave nothing undone that will in any way aid the elcotion ot Tour state ticket, and I feel certain that 18y2 will see Ohio in the people's column. Don't got discouraged if we do not do -wonders tuts (all for we must take in ti consideration that Ohio has a large illiterate population, and the order of intelligence in this state is not n wit so Ihighas in the western states. Then, too, the factories are being systematic ally worked in the interest of tho old parties. All kinds of promises are made to tntluence votes, threats ave also be ing used, and in some places it is worth a man's job to say he is going to vote the people's ticket. Whon v; e take into consideration that the capitalists of this country and of Europe are moving heaven and earth to e.'eut McKinley and return John Sherman to the U. S. sen ate, it is no wonder if we are not able to carry the state in the first campaign. We are going to work until the polls close election night, and we hope td be able to give a good account of our work to the independents of the coun try, and we are closely watching your fight in Nebraska, and hope to be able to read "The People's Party Sweeps Nebraska." Yours for the right, E. Jf. Leavenworth. I A. PITCHED BATTLE AT PANAMA Independent and Republican Have a Joint Debate. Orators Editor Alliance: The indepen dents had their appointment made for a rally at Panama village the eve of the 23d. It soopjs the republicans had billed the town and sent down their speakers for the same night to their eorrow afterwards and on finding the independents in possession ef the school houso they asked for a division of the time and agreed to a joint debate on the issues before the people, which tho independents courteously acceded to, Mr. Hull, independent, to make the opening speech, which he did in one of bis grand convincing talks, presenting arguments from an independent stand point on the questions which are stir ring the people. His opponents could not and did not try to answer or refute. Mr. Hull was courteous in his talk, using not a word of abuse of parties or persons. Mr. Hull was followed by Judge Fields, re publican. He started out by saying that Mr. Hull had been a greenback orator, way bask, and that green back tsni had been settled and buried twenty years ago. Then he soared way up to the clouds in praise of the g. o. p., not a single word in answer to Mr Hull's arguments, but told the farmers and toilers that the way, and the only way, to get out of debt was to work a little . harder, economkso a little more in their homes, save on every hand a little more and stick to the grand old republican party. Mr. Fields was followed by Mr. I. W. Lansing. His speech was characteristic f the man. He first tried to create a false imprmsion in the audience sga'mat Mr. Hull tiy prnl aim and wi aU'euients. he tbon Uit d to ridicule the independent' staud on the nionty que ion, but only male rot-s for tbe independent party, as he his done wherever he has been all ovr the coun trr. He was followed by Mr. l'lmer. independent, who scored bis opponents and the g. o. p. by presenting truth that no one could deny lie oanaieu the actions of the old paticJn the leg islature List winter wi hout gloves; then he took up the railroad question and bandied it in a plain, practical way that must carry conviction to every un prejudiced mind that the independent stand on mat question is jusi auu rgi and the only one from which we wiil get relief. ' Save on every hand a little more ana stick, to me gratia oiu repuu licaa party!" Great heavens, ye men of toil, stop and think! We are only working now twelve to sixteen hours a day, week in and week out; our wives are in the kitchens bending over the wash tubs and cook stoves, with care worn looks, ready to drop over from exhaustion Theu they tell us to work a little hard er, let our wives go with one calico dress a year instead of two, and save a little more on every band, so as to pcrnetuate the g- o. p. Men and brothers, let us hurl the In sults they are heading upon us on every side back into their teeth, with our bal lots at the poiis on election dav. It. T. C. BRAVE, BEAUTIFUL, TRUTHS. INSPIRING Heroic Blood Still Throbs and Surges in the Pulses of their Descendants. Shelby-, Oct. 23. Editor Alliance: That spirit of independence which fired the hearts of the ancient Britalns, as with impetuous valor they leapt luto the sea to uicet the Roman invaders, has always been alive in tho hearts of the Anglo Saxon raco. The history of England and America is but the continuous narrative of a strug gle for independence. Sometimes this spirit has been temporarily subdued by force. Sometimes it has slumbered uiider a treacherous feeling of security. Sometimes it has been slow toappie hond the dangers which threatened it; but it has never been dead. Ever and anon in tho great crises of the race's history it bus asserted its imperishable nature and irresistible genius. It crops outiu every page of Lncrluud history; ever ready to wrest the charters of liberty from tho hands of tardy justice; ever ready to curtail tho privileges and prerogatives of despotio kings. The thumbscrew, the rack, the stake, the duugeon, the executieuer's axe, could not quench its ardor. It has survived the tvrauny of princes, potentates. priests and popes. it was this spirit burning in tho breasts of the pilgrim fathers which laid ihe foundatinnjof American history. It was this which led them to launch their frail burn no. freighted with the nucleus of a nation, on the waves of the turbulent Atlantic, to seek in the haunts of savages that liberty denied them in the home of civilization. Animated and supported by this they carried ou that heroio struggle against disease, famine and treacherous savages, choos ing rather to suffer untold hardships aud disasters in their wild asylum of liberty, than return to the plenty and security ot an oppressive civilization. it was this same indomitable spirit of independence which, gathering force from the checks and restraints put upon it during a century and a half of niisgovernmeut, at last burst forth in the revolutionary war and gave to the world a new and independent nation. This was tho result of tho struggle of a thousand years, beirun in the old world and transferred to the new, and the course of its history is traced ia blood. Never before in the history of the world was a nation started on its career under such favorable conditions. Born of a race to whom liberty was dear as life, iu an age when the great doctrines of human treedom had gained some recognition, in a country whose mar velous resources rendered it indepen dent of the world, untrammelled by precedents, customs and traditions, with the experience of all nations to guide and admonish it. bnrely never was there a nation so prepared, never was there a time more auspioious, never was thore a country so favorable for the grand experiment of free govern ment. And, under the leadership of those heroes and statesmen who gave us both our country and our constitu tion, and tho later patriots who pre served them from disruption through the perils of rebellion, it was a splendid and unparalleled success which excited the wonder and admiration of the world. But In spite of the warnings of history it has come to pass that a nation equal to the emergencies of revolution and rebellion, was uuequal to thi duty of preserving the purity of its government in a time of prosperity and peace. That blood-bought heritage of freedom and independence of which wo boast so much, is in danger from tho enemies of our own household, and it becomes us to look well to Its defense. Shall we, the disoendents of those men who in the various crises of the raceV history in terposed their lives to guard their liber ties, fail to interpose our ballots in de fense of ours? Surely not. The spirit cf independence is again abroad and will be again triumphant. Yours for independence. Alliance Independent. AFTER HIS SHEEP. An Open Letter to S. D. of them. Mercer by One S D. Mercer. Chm'n Kepub. State Com., Hon. Sir: Omaha, Neb. Yours of the 22d duly received. In reply would state that rather than vote for Quay, Dudley, Post and Co., I would go to the penitentiary for six months. On the other haud, rather than vote for James Boyd and Co.. I would resign myself for my natural life to the insaue asylum, as such I will be forced to emplov the dogs logio whon he came to the three roas; the Hirst road he smells, he finds his master is not there, he goes to the second and smells, finds no trace there; he goes his way right along without smelling. Don't you see the point Brother Mercer. Your printed slips in relation to prices being so low under protection reminds me of Paddy's answer. Paddy called for chicken at a New York rcstanraut. When the water presented his bill of eighteen pence Paddy exclaimed ' Ouch, I could buy such chickens in Dublin tor a six pence." Then said the wiater "Why did you not stay in Dublin." "Ouch and begorra I couldn't get the six pence." Now Bro. Mercer I will not take up your yaluable time any further. Thanking you most kindly for tho deep interest you take in my po litical status, I beg to remain a true re publican. JonxS. Maben. Palmyra, Neb., Oct. 20, 1891. Wg ro.YMK. Wawender if Field, Hall an Tlb ttt will draw thfir silaries for time occupied next -ek while on a cam paiguing tourf We wonder . if the adjournment of court for a week before election is in the interests of the people or in the in terests of individual? We wonder if Judge Hall should try a case where a Nebraska hen laid ber eggs ia Missouri, would he decide that thd eggs were good in Missouri but bad in Nebraska? We wonder if church members will honor a man who dishonors the Sab bath? We wonder if Ike I juuing' talk on the tariff will draw the attention of tbo voters frcm the issues ia Lancaster county and Nebraska? We wonder if good crops and plenty of rain will reduce taxation; give a greater volumo of currency; increase wages; decrease freight rates; and on account of good crop and rain that the people's independent party should sub side? We wonder why the Slate Journal doesn't give truthful reports of inde pendent meetings? We wonder why the daily papers of this city did not publish at leant a syn opsis Of the Bpenuhei of two Nebraska congressmen delivered ia this city? We wonder what a democrat expects to gain, politically, by the election of a republican to the supreme bench, aDd thereby continue three republicans in power? We wonder if the democrats of the state wiil endorse the decision of a re publican supreme court in the over throw of their candidate for governor by thesubstitution of another republican for the retiring oue? We wonder if demoen.ts or indepen dents can strengthen their parlies by voting for the party in power? We wonder why the B. & M. Isn't as ready to show its special rate books as its pass books? We wonder why those Leon Masons did such a terrible injustice to their poor innocent Brother Post as to sus pend him from 1872 to 1S77? The Omaha Independents. From our Omaha correspoudeat. . The independents of Omaha arc im mensely more numerous than they were a year ago. They have the two old parties now well on the run, and there Is not much doubt but that they will elost their candidate for mayor and sev eral of the other ofliees. Dr. Conkling, their candidate for mayor, is an inde pendent of whole cloth. Some years ago he and Allen Boot and two others were the only greenbackers In that county, but by their earnest work they now have a largo following. It is ad mitted by every one that tho independ ent ticket is a cleau ticket, free from the taint of corruption, and both old parties have, as a rule, put up the same plund ering gang that they always have. Honest men from both old parties are often heard to remark on the street that they were disgusted with their nomina tions and were going to vote the inde pendent ticket. Many of the old party candidates '.hat are always blowing about their good will for labor have been having their campaign circulars printed in scab shops and that shows how much they think of labor. Some have plead Ignorance; that they did not know they were scab shops, but that nuly shows how little interest they take in the labor question. There- lore all those that have so blindly ig nored organized labor need rot expect much support from them. Unless all signs fail, and unless the old parties get out some now kind of medicine between now aud election day tho independents will surely have control of most of the Important olHces of the city. We hope to see the Omaha organized laborers voto for their owu interests this time and we believe they will. millionaires Who Are Poor. People who for years have read the reports of whnt seemed fabulous wealth owned by millionaires in New York city may peruse with profit somewhat mixed with incredulous amazemeut the figures of the tax commissioners of New York city. It is painfully evident that however wealthy a man may consider himself and however high that wealth may be rated by his envious neighbors, the im mediate ollect of a visit to the tax commissioners' office is to produce that impression of grinding poverty which results in apparently grievous mis statements. For Instance, you mort gage burdened farmers of the west who have heretofore imagine! that Gould had a wad of money, uote that he is assessed for persona! property to the value o I 1500,000. And George Gould at $10,000, Russell Sage at KlOO.Oon, Cnllis P. Hunt.'njton $15!), 000, W. K. Vandorbuiltji-iod.OOOnnitl Vttndcrbuilt $200, 000. Does that look like tho wealth of tho Yanderbuilts or tho millions which Gould is supposed ta posse 3s? It looks more as if tho tax dodgur flourished like a green bay tree in the Empire state. Of all the reputed men of fabulous wealth but one W. W. Astor pays taxes oa anything liko the proper amount. He is assessed on $4, 311,-100. It would appear that being a million aire in New York does not require so much capital as was generally suppos ed. Kansas City Times. The Alliance Echo: The farmer pays tho taxes. If he lies his neigh bors will tell tho assessor, and he is caught up with, but his brother in the city is sent a blank to till out. and he writes as much or as little as he pleases and swears to it and returns it. If he has a palnca home with costly furniture and rooms elegantly fur nished from collar to garret, worth $25,000, ho pives it in at from $3,000 to $5,000. If he has cash and bonds to the amount of $10,000 he will not return a cent. Should he have a large sum of money deposited in the banks he draws it out takes a certificate check and has the cashier hide it away in his vaults till the assessment ie taken. Hence the burden of taxa tion fulls upon the farmer who can't well evade the law, if ho is so dis posed, or upon the poorer classes in the city who have houses and lots that can't be covered up. For Sale, . 160 acres, five miles west of the olty, improved, at a bargain. J. LL McMcrtrt, Real Estate Agt., 237 S. 1 1th St, Lincoln, Neb. BII YOUR 1 1 JLAVJU 14111 MJ1S M, 1036 0 STR. 1036. i NO TROUBLE lg Get Our Prices Bute MCE DEPARTMENT. J. T. M. SWIG AKT, EDITOR. Thli Department will be edited for the ben efit cf Mutual Insurance Companies through out the State. Fire and Lightning. I am writing some insurance in the County Conpany out after election others will take hold and help to com itate the tirst ill 00, 000. There are many inquiries from differ ent parts of tho state about insurance law and its requirements, but every one is too busyjat.present to do anything. Cyclone. There are several agents now sup plied with blanks and after election they will do us souie work, but we waut one or more agents in each county. For Sale Cheap. My warehouse and scales at Saltillo. also scales, corn crib and coal houses at lioca. Gko. V. Lowkey, Kooin 40 McMurtry BFk, Lincoln, Neb. For the Germans. The first and only work ever written on currency reform in German is "Geld" by Robert Schilling. It is a translation and enlargement of his"Silver question" and sure to make converts. The retail price is 25 ceuts, but it will be furnished to reform organizations and agents at a greatly reduced rate. A sample copy will be sent for 15 cents. Address Alliance Pub Co., 20tf - Lincoln, Neb. State Business Agency Specials. Notice the follow! ntr prices which rule this week instead of those quoted in list given in another column: sugar, gran ulated, 4.o0rer hundred: Sugar. (J. from $3.75 to $1 23; table peaches 91.50 per aozen; ,ue peaches $1.25 per dozen. write tor prices on all kinds or coal in car lots. We can furnish anything you need at bottom prices. J. VV. Hartley, State Agent. For Sale. TheN. E. J S. 13, T. 7. R. 6, and S.. W. J S. 7. T. 7, R. 7. Well improved, good orchard and one of the bost farms In county; near railroad station. Must sell; lone time given if desired. J. II. McMurtrt, Roal Estate Azt.. 237 S. 11th St, Lincoln, NeK Eor Sale. A forty-one acre farm. All first bot tom land, In a high Btate of cultivation. Good house and barn. Plenty of wood and water, A bearing orchard, eto. The farm lies adjacent to the village of Barstbn. Enquire of M. F. Reynolds, Barnston, Neb. Incubators and Rroodera, Bert ever invented for hatching and rais ing ehlokens. Brooders only $S:oo. Send lor olrcular. Address Geo. S. Singer, -lS-Sm Cardingtoa, Ohio, For Sale. Improved farm of 160 aciys IK miles east Of Trumbull, being S W. H. Sec. fl, T. 8, It. , Clay Co. Title good, no Incttmbrauces. For particulars apply to or address, 4-lui I ked k. Kaxd.vli,, Trumbull. Neb. In another place in this paper will be found an item in regard to the Western Normal college that is worth $1 to any one desiring to enter that school. This pays the subscription price to Tiie Farmeks' Alliance. Catalogues will be mailed free to any ono addressing William M. Croan, Shenandoah., Iowa. 16t4 Notice. Notice is hereby given that hy virtue of a chattel morttrxKo executed on tho IKth day of June, 1MU, and filed for record m the office of the county clerk of Lancaster county. Ne braskn, on the 16th day of August, 1SH1, which montane was executed and oellvered to Pat rick Doreby Lewis Burdick.conveying to sold Patrick Dure all of the crop raised on the land described as follows: Tneeast hulf of the northesBt ounrtcr of seotion twenty-four 20. township twelve (12). range six (0), Lancaster county, Nebraska, to secure tho payment of one protnl8o v note dntvd March 1, lsftl, for $200.(10 paynblclamiaryl, lstti. with Interest at 10 per cent (rora March t. ll :and whereas df fault has been made in the payment of said note and mortgage and the mortgagee has good reasons to and does feel hnnself unsafe and unsecure, therefore he will Boll at public auction all of the crop raised on said land con sisting of about seventy arisof corn and oni stack of millet, to thr highest bidder on No vt inbcr ,6, 18MI, at I o'clock p. m..on said land. PATK1CK DOKE. Mortgagee. Dted Oct 14, ISM. 1st -FOR- CANON CITY Write to or call on 3?. BARTON, STATE AGEKT. 18m3 P.O. Box 148. Tele. 718. Cor. 10 and O St. Lincoln, Neb. DRY GOODS ft 1 YOU Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Underwear. TTnsi Twenty per cent Cheaper than any House in the City. TO SHOW GOODS, o Mail Your Mia. NEBRASKA NEWS. Iteui of Interest Frotn all Parte oi the State. 'J be Pueblo and Duluth railroad officials have made Wheeler county a proposition to build their road through the county auu me u.immiMiuuers nave suooutted a proposition to vote $;J3.000 in bonds in aid of the line. The special election will be held November 20. A petition of about 1,300 names has been presented to tho county clerk of Butler county, calling ioran '-ctiou on the ques tion of township rgan tiou. The senti ment forits repeal an return to the commissiouer system is said to be very strong iu the county. A Fairbury man named F. C. Brown slipped a set of braces and saws through a window of t he Jefferson county jail to en able Edward Obeli, a thief, to escape. An other prisoner gave the snap away aud Browu was arrested. He is now spendiua 100 days in jail, and will pay aflueofSOj besides. The wall of a brick kiln at the yard of Miller & Egan at Nebraska city caved in, completely burying Dave Quinett aud A. Peterson, both enioloves at the vnl ti.. I men were dug out as soon as possible. Quinett was painfully injured aud Peter son was somewhat bruised, but both men will live. About a week ago the Grand Island Board of Underwriters dissolved, and all rates ou insurauce were declared off. Since theu a lively war has been going on among the agents, insurance being written for almost nothing. The agents held a meeting and reorganized the board. All didlculties have been satisfactory ad justed. The grand lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in session at Lincoln. held i its annual election of officers, resulting as J follows: Grand master, George L. Loomis, I Fremont; deputy grand master. A H. Weir, Lincoln: grand warden, E. J.O'Neil, Pawnee City; grand secretary, L E. Gage, Fremont. While Eddington and Schroeder, ma chinists at the Grand Island sugar fac tory, were crossing over a tank of boiling syrup the boards slipped, dropping both men into the syrup below and severely scalding the right leg of each. In falling they straddled the tank or both would have been killed. The physician in at tendance thinks he can save their limbs. Mrs. C.O.Bates willbogin proceedings at Beatrice to have the decree of divorce granted her husband, County Attorney C. O. Uate3, set aside. She alleges the di vorce was granted without her knowledge. Bates, after he secured his divorce, went to Kansas City where he was married to Mrs. Jennie L. Kirkpatrick, and it is said he has laid himself amenable to the laws of Nebraska for bigamy. Sim Upton, a farmer living four miles northe&st of Nehawka, met with a fatU Occident, while salting cattle in a pasture. His large bull, which had always been considered gentle and safe, approached as if to play. He caught him by the horns, which seemed to enrage the bull, and he was tossed over his back and then pinned to the earth, one horn going through eath leg. When rescued both legs were badly gored and one arm was nearly torn from his body. He cannot possibly recover. The coroner's jury has rendered a ver dict of "frightened to death by unknown persons" in the case of the negro Smith hanged at Omaha by a mob a few days ago. The examination of t he lynchers be gan beore Judge Helsey. Two police men tesliSeu t MielLfc. Jtt.u Kai,-;ht in the jail at the time Smith was taken out, but Haight proved an alibi and was dis charged. Hudson, one ot the alleged lynchers, was discharged on his own re cognizance and the cc.se continued to November 5. Worth One Dollar. JT hereby certify that I am a regular subscriber to The Farmers' Alliakck, published at Lincoln, Neb., and I rec ommend oa a young person whom I believe will be a good and faithful student. When the above is properly made out and signed and presented at my office at the Westorn 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 momber ot 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 gooi to Nov. 5th, 1891, and any old subscriber or any now one oan take advantage of it. The school' is in session now and students will be entitled to the above proposition any time before Nov. 5th. 1GU Wm. M. Croak, Pres. WE llo Poplar Low Priced Dry Goods Store. WE imam dim mmw Having everything Hcusshcld Goods, Groceries and Provisions. AJTEB BEIT. 1t wry bujn-r will b cItmi a card on which their piirrhr will be uttered onto, they amount to $50. This antitlfw trie buyer to n b.ue card aumteml which procure a gift from tin $57,494.50 COLOSSAL GIFT SALE..;. The greatest nndirtnklnr of the ( to dTTt(e our bntinen and Increane our Mail Order Depart ment Remember there ate no blanks, Krer; bine ixrd geU a gift. We guarantee satisfaction or money ref utided. There are tent of thousands of gifts. Below Is a few. Write tons for complete list of gift 1 TTpncht hind oarrea Wejrman Piano (the best) 81 loo ne 1 UrVprt Oryitn . lr.!i (4 1 -bnt PAFe'.'e to Europe und return.. ' 140 no 1 Solid Qol.1 KlBin Watch 1 Hnuim n l Tvpe Writer, sin South lfith street.... .' " ioo 00 1 Ptess Dtiil.Uvline. Milburn li Stoddard Co oo 1 Swan Baby .ferriaiM m nn 1 8elPluh Bacqua ....... .'..'.',.'.'.".'.'.'...'. 85 00 February 25th is fhs Oay Set for Distribution. It is ImpoMlb'e for a small business to baj goods cheap; so It is 'easy to see the more business we do tb tuOBpOT WQ Cftll Mil, We sell yon a rood Bumon and Rio crffoa, ernshed aSo. Moca and Java, coffee, oruheti 3&c Oiw pure iioca and Java, roasted fresh every day. ISO Green Japan, a good tea. 19, II, 15, ISO, Bun dried Japan Tea. IS, 19, , 99, 85. 49a. TJnoolorad Japan Tea. JO, 19. S3, 43. SO, 39a. Basket fired Tex 19, 33, 18, 19, 15, 9, Youi g Hrson Tsa,-85, 40, 49 and No, English Breakfast Tea. S3 to We. Oolong Tea. S5 to Mo. This is the finest line of tea that was srer offered la Omaha. We carry a complete line of the following goods at prices that will surprise yon: Pilks and dress goods, luces and rJblxma. notions and trimmlnffS. watches, docks AnA iewelrv. ladies' and tents' famlshinff mds l .nin ana whit goods, blankets and flannels, cloaks, suits and wraps, ate, etc., latest styles of millinery and jeraeva, Meal and Boy's clothing, hats, caps and rubber goods, b iota, shoes and slippers, carpets and drapery, furniture, uphol stery, ourtains. oil cloth and mattings, drugs, perfumes and soaps, wall paper and shades, toys and fancy roods, yarns, kuit goods and furs, china and glsaswai, hardware and Unwaie, rro arise and wooden ware, stationer and art goods, trunks and aatchels, siiTerwars and optical goods, candy, frails and nuta, Demoreat patterns an) sewing machines. AWflRSI TO PA Q MPS C If yon noma to the eity drop In and see ua. Ten e an pay railroad fan fee nwnu IU rMfimtlWi hundred m Ilea or mon andthen ssts money on a 50.t0 bill ol goods, Bad t you cant ootns mail na your or dar. Send ta ua for prions on anything yon want. Ilayden Bros., Dealers in Everything, ai J.W. WINGER & CO. 1109 O Street. Lincoln, Neb. 1109. Wo commence this week to cut prices on Cloaks and Underwear, Cloaks for SCHOOL GHILDREN AND LADIES $1.50, $2.00, $3.50, $3.00, $4.00 and up to $10.00. Cloaks nevfr sn r.heap as this year. Woolen underwear in shirts and drawers at n uoh lower pri joh than last year. Undershirts worth 85cts we are selling at 57cia. uuuo.ia at 75cts., $1.00 and up to $5. Cottoa flannel and Muslin cheaper than ever before. 18U COME JLlTJD SEE TTS- J. W. WINGER & aranitH-d to HirtTuUsT Mayor, Agt. uag.au. MONEY TO LOAN Ob improved farms in southeastern Ne braska from three to five years at 6 percsnt interest, I alto want to purchase school bonds. Call On er address, Joseph J. Kellt, Richards Block. 9-Sm Lincoln. Nsh. Corner loth and P Streets. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GRO CERIES, ETC Peparfcinenfc Slore. Largest stock in the city. TEEMS; ONE PRICE AND CASH. Country Produce (liutter and eggs) taken in exchange for merchandise. Our store it headquarters for fcr the farm art of Lancaster county. 62tf BUY FOR CASH. SELL FOR CASH. THE ONLY ALLIANCE sTonu "J IN THE WEST a Farmer uses in Very Una evaporated blackberries 7Jtf, worth 12& D lb pail very fins fruit jelly SOo. All kinds of Sib. O-ll. plums I So, lib. can dull black cherries 15a Imported Valencia raisins, Tuy Una, fXo, Imported English currants, 1)fs. N par cent lye, for scrubbing, loo. W par rant lye, for scrubbing, So. Best granulated sugar, eXe par lb, tight C sugar 4c Vary ftas Salmon 10c per can. They an delleteeaa CO., 1109 0 STREET. II I III II lllllll.nl lllllllllln II USY BEE" WASHER ran eavtor and do better work than any other in tho world. necessary. e cnaliengc a trial witn any ot&tr mauilue. arraute-l :nr live yean etna money munacn ii aot entirely Mtininciorr. Kits tny luh. Kavns time, money and clothes. J urn the machine for ladles who are not vrr stroax. ThouHandB of liMfe who uM t hire thoir waahinr done, mtwsHVo itiatexpene by uaing the 'BtftY BKE WAKHKK. Knv vnur ureugih, health, time, ntoihos and money by iuvotiiii; only t9f in this machine. Don't kei'p the Washer ualexii it suits yon. We are responsible nd mean Jut what we ay. We Invite you to invesmgate thorough ly belore risking a oenu We will forfeit 1 100 to anyone who will Drove that w ever refu-1 the full amount to a disaeUuGni purobamr. 4 A AFUTA ll AUTCn ineverroountr. FxcbiHve territory. TKnj ,: HULH I U WW All I LU of oar Asenl make SIM to STOf) a month. j:; Lady AccoU are very successful. Fanners and their wives make 1700 to S409 1 during winter. One farmer In Mksouri sold M. tfrioetA. Sample (fuH ixe If --g to those desiring an agency, only $2. Alao celebrated PKXN WRIMsERS r and otber uaeful household articles at Inweiit whotoneh? price. We refer te our P. NT. Am. Kx. Co.. w editor of this prnr. Write for cntatociie nnd term LAKE ERIE MFG. CO., 155 East UtKSt, ERIE, PA, PLANTS AND TREES. A full assortment of FORSET AND FRUIT TREES, Plants, vines, etc., of hardiest sorts for Ne braska. Special prices to Alliance societies. Send for price liat to North Bknd Nchsbriss. North Bead, Dodge :o..NetirHak Rembllahed 1873. J. w. 8TBVERSON, Propr. Tor Sale. I A aloe eighty near Waverly at Sargaini good terms if desired. . H. McMcrtrt, Real Estate Agt., 237 S. 11th St., Lincoln, Neb. Prompt Service Assured. All kinds of light and heavy drayinf, piano moving, etc., done safely by the Sul livan Transfer Company. Household goods and fnrniture handled carefully by experi enced workmen. Large covered vans es pecially designed for this work. Call at office, corner 11th and O under State Na tional Bank, or ring up Telephone 11L Satisfactory service guaranteed Bullivas Traxstkb Co. Leese ft Stewart, 2S1 S. 11th St We want you to ask your grocer for German and insist upon having it. It U the best made. For sale by all first class stores. Geuuan Yeast Co., 0 Omaha, Neb. i