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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1891)
THE FAKMEUS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEIL, TIIUKSDAY, NOV. 5, 1891. ON THE STAIRS. tv"a srere sitting, after valuta;, On tee stairs. Be. rWnre I could fori'M it tola a me. rra yet I miwd it. And. Onderlr La Limed it, Bvriftiy la hi. tmrket liil it, I'nawarea. TT were talking, after waltzing, On the stairs. I had said that be should rue it, And lecture ! intend!, Which I think he appirbcmlrd; J was kissed before I know it, I'nawarea. We were silent, after waltzing. On the stairs. I bad stormed with anprr feeling, Sot be cKke lore, never heeding1. And my eyea foil 'neeth bis pleading, All uiy depth of love revealing, I'nawarea. Boston Courier. A STREET CAR R03IANCE. Tickets!" shouted tho smart young conductor, as ho elbowed bis way through the passongcrs standing in a car which was bcin;j drawn swiftly up California street. It was alwut hnlf pst five o'clock on s Thursday afternoon that 1 found myself itiMclo a car filled with moa re turning from busino. scattered anion? whom was a sprinkling of members of tho fairer f.e., who, incumbered with their innumerable purchases and wrapped up iu cloaks, allowed only the tips of their uosos to appear ovor tho long boas of fur or feathers. It was one of thoso cold, foggy eveningn that make pedestrians hurry along; at top speed; while the policemen nt tho corners of the streets tramp up and down to keop themselves warm. The ladles scorned to have great difficulty In bringing their pur.-es out from thole mall muffs or from theirdeep pockets, and a continuous wring of apologies was offered for involuntary elbowing, caused by endeavors of their benumbed hands to obtain hold of the nickels for thoir faros. 'Why, where is my purse? You haven't got it, have you. Kthol?" ex claimed a sweet, voiced lady of middlo BgA after a hasty search in her tuu!T and a lengthy exploration o. the mys terious depths of her handsome gown. No, mamma." "Then some ono must have stolen ft, or, perhaps. I have loft it in some Of the shops down at tho white house, probably." . All eyes were turned in tho direction of the lady who had spoken, and the conductor began to look very know ing Haven't you got nny money P" ho demanded, in a gruff tone. 'No; 1 have lost my purse, which contained all tho money I have about me. Hut my husband will pny for us In tho morning, or I will send tho money to tho olllco at once on return ing homo." Can't do it ma'am." replied the conductor; "you've got to pay or got out and walk." Here, conductor," I Baid. tender ing him a dime; and then, turning to the elder lady, I added: "It is the rulo of tho company madam. Tho conductor can not give credit to pas sengers. I hopo you will permit mo to spare you the annoyance of having to get out at this hour." lam very much obliged to you, ir," replied the lady, and I accept vour- kind offer willingly. Will you be good enough to ?lve mo your ad dress, that I may discharge without delay this small debt?" "Oh, it is a mere nothing, madam," I said; "I shall be very well satisfied if you will glvo tho sum to tho first poor person you meet." "Ob, no, not at all, sir, I must in alHt " Under such pressure, I could hardly refuse, and as the car was now ap proaching Hydo street, where I trans ferred to tho cross town line, I took the three transfers the conductor gave me, and confused by tho deeD interest of tho othor passengers, now all eyes and ears, I hastily drew out a card and. raising my hat, extended it, with two transfers to tho lady. But it was the young girl who, blushing deoply, took them. Tho following day I had almost for gotten the incident, when among my letters I found one in an unknown hand wilting bearing the city post mark. I opened It and saw, attached to the top corner of the visiting card enclosed, five two-cent postage stumps, j Un the card was printed: UK. AN1 MKS. JOHJf C. CAKMAH. Whilo underneath was written: Mr. and Mr. Canaan fwrarnt ttitlr compll- mtntf and thaukt to Mr. iViu! UarnaitX fur hit kiiidnrt and eourtcty. Tuudaw- Ko.Pint StretU I put the curd aside on my desk, tinder a vase of violet, and it was not till one morning, nearly a week later, that I camo across it again. Now, every day you meet people in a street car whom yon look at for an instant with more or less attention; but, in my case, I hud hardly had a pliinpso of the mother or tho daughter, and had not even the least idea If they were pretty or otherwise. From their accent and manner, however, there could bo no doubt they were1 of the upper world but. after all. of what interest could they be to me? Nevertheless. I did feel interested, so why should I attempt to deny it? Thoir address had been given to mo, and also their day at home, Tho ad dress was printed, but tho day" was written in a modern, angular hand. Not so the lines of thanks: the hand writing there was the delicate, pre cise kind that young misses were taught thirty years ago. The mother had certainly written them. But who had written "the day?" I became curious. How could I find out? Yes, thero was a way. . . . But to call on people with whom I had only exchanged a few words, almost on tho street, and who, in a week, might have forgotten both my name and my face, was rather a delicate matter. Then I should havo to under go tho torture of feeling myself an in truder, as the servant would announce me in tho reception-room, where, per haps, half-a-dozen ladies, unknown to me, would look me over from head to foot as I advanced, as it to ask: "Who is this person, and where does he come from?" When I thought it well over, how ever, I reflected that there had been occasiou to talk of me, and, at the name of Paul Barnard, Mrs. Carman would know very well who I was. At all events, I determined to renew the acquaintance, and so the following luowlav found me at the door of No l'inc Street. I must courcss I did feel rather un easy when my inquiry "Mr t'ar 010?" brought Uie answer: "Yes. sir; shall I take your coat sir?" and I was presently u-heied into a handsomely furnished room, where I proceeded to pull myself together whilo awaiting Mrs. Carman. . Since then some months have passed. "Paul, what are you writing there?" A little story, darling." ' lx!t me see. " "No, no not yet" But she had looked over my shoul der, and a small hand soon covered my eyes, while an arm slipped round my neck and her soft lips pressed mine. "Oh, you naughty boy! But just wait a minute." Sho disappeared, laughing, and camo back quickly with a blue sachet from which she drew out two pink gtreot-car transfc-s. "You soe. I'vo kept them safely you did not think I had thrown them away, dear? Tho first Tuesday I cried all night If you had not come tho second " Weil, wiiul would you have dons Etliol?" -Shall I tell you?" "Yes. da" ' You won't bo cross? Well, I would have sent you ono by post" How jolly! And Sirs. Carman knew " "No. no, no! Sho was ever so sur prised when you called. It was 1 who, before closing tho envelope, secretly wroto at the foot of tho card 'Tues days.' Are you sorry?" (And then thero is the sound of kissing.) The Argonaut A MEASURING MACHINE. One That Measures tho Tims It Tikei to Think. Pr. J. K. McKattoroll has con structed an Ingenious apparatus by which ho can dotermino, with a con siderable degroo of accuracy, tho time it takes to think, and has experi mented with many interesting results. He has shown that to see a pieco of whlto paper and bo conscious of tho fact takes one-twentieth of a second; to sco a picturo takes ono-tenth of a second; to soe a letter of common print, one-eighth of a second; to see a full word, one-seventh of a second; to bo nblo to judge between rod and blue, ono-thirtecnth of a second. Ho has also proved that to see somo words and loiters requires more time than others. By this same machine, with som'o added pieces of mechanism, tho time of rcmemboring can also be accurately measured Acoordlng to tho learned M. D. and his curious little machine, it takes much less time to roniombor the name of a familiar word than it docs tho narao of a letter, and we are all supposed to bo very well acquainted with the names of tho letters of tho alphabet This soems strange, ospeclally when wo take into consideration the fact that wo can see the letter in loss timo than wo can tho word. Tho name of tho next month to como can be thought of in less timo than that of tho last This machine also shows that sensa tions travel by tha nervos to tho brain at the rate of one mile a minute, much slower than has been supposed. Dr. McKatlerell and his assistants are now engaged in testing some of the numerous "memory systems" now in vogue in different countries. St Louis Republic 'COD SAVE THE CZAR," A Short History of the Hymn Which lias Disturbed Europe in Politick The Russian national hymn, which has played such an abnormally largo part in European politics recently, ia. very young, considering the gray an tiquity of the country to which it be longs. When Czar Nicholas, with his composer, violinist, general, and adjutant, Aloxois Frodorowiteh Lwow, appeared in Berlin and Vienna in 183;), tho bands of the local garrisons were constrained to greet him with their own national airs, for painstak ing research had failed to discover a melody essentially and imperially Russian. Nicholas was considerably abashed when his attention was called to this state of affairs, and his first order upon his return to St Peters burg was that Lwow should prepare a Russian anthora. Tho result was tho glorious melody of , "(.Jod Save tho Czar," which even Russian radicals and subjects of the throe allied powers acknowledge has not been surpassed in purely patriotic music. Tho words of the hymn were written by Shu kowsky. The anthem wa firtt rendered be fore the crar on Novembor l!8. 1838. It was made the national Russian hymn by tho decree of the following December 4, Lwow received from Nicholas, in recognition of the com position, a snuff box set with dia monds and the right to carry on his family coat of arms tho words: "God Savo the Czar." N. Y. Sua. Not So Peaceful aa We Seem. We are supposed to bo a peaceful nation," writes CoL Theodore A. Dodge, the woll-known authority on military subjects, in the Forum, "but we have had our fair share of strife, foreign and domestic. Sinco the Rev olution there havo been wars with England and with Mexico, with Tri poli and with Algiers; broils with Paraguay and Corea, and a glgantlo civil war; rumors of wars with Franca England, Spain and Italy. Thero have been tho John Brown raid, the Barnburner and Fonian raids to Cana da, many incursions across the Mex ican border, and tho filibustering ex peditions to Cuba and Nicaragua. We hijve had tha Whiskey and Shays re bellions; the election, draft, railroad, reconstruction, and sundry serious city riots; we have had well on to two hun dred deadly Indian fights and many awful massacres. We have lost more men in active war since 1776 than any nation of . Europe. Th'.s is a startling record for a peaceful people." Blackened Teeth. The blackened teeth of tho Malays and Siamese are not produced as has been supposed heretofore, by coating them with a mixture of betel and lime, but by rubbing the teeth with a paste made from charred . cocoanut kernels. This is carefully applied to the teeth again and again, until a black varnish hides the natural white "i hmrU Stay." That Ia What All Who Hare Seen Advance Copies Call HER FATHER'S VICTIM, 1 Mug Tala of Western Llfs, BY THOMAS P. MONTFORT. The story outlines in a vivid manner the hardships of Western pioneer life, and describes in detail the suf ferings physical and men tal endured by settlers who, by unfortunate circum stances, arc compelled to seek assistance from pro fessional money-lenders; the sad pictures being relieved by a well-told and romantic love tale. Every important detail of the story is based on facts which came under the per sonal observation of the au thor, while living in West ern and Central Kansas. "Her Father's Victim," although realistic to a de gree which will bring tears to the eyes of the reader, is free from all objectionable features. To secure, at this time, a story clean from the first chapter to the last and yet possessing great literary merit taxes the good nature of the most patient editor, and that we have succeeded in purchasing such an epoch making novel as "Her Father's Victim" has proved a source of considerable sat isfaction to us. REMEMBER That "Her Father's Vic tim" is a copyrighted story which will be published by no other paper in this vicini ty. To secure it, you must be a regular subscriber of our paper which, by the way, never spares pain or ex pense'to supply its constitu ency with the latest and best journalistic features. C&TY PEOPLE Should read " Her Father's Victim" to become familiar with the burdens borne by the struggling settlers who have made the desert West a veritable garden, and COUNTRY PEOPLE Should read it because it is an eloquent word picture of the woes, trials, tribulations and joys of pioneer life. subscr.be now To secure the first install ments of the novel which will be printed in a few days. The Workman' and Farmer: The professional politician is a queer ani. mal, and at present he is in his most peculiar state. He hardly knows what to do or say at present tho pres. ent is a period of groat uncertainty with this class. He is anxious to get i on the biggest chunk and is engaged j In feeling the publio pulse and if he I finds out what the people want he will come forward and say: "Them's my sentiments exactly." He never loads I but always follows publio opinion. BUI YOUR i FITZGERALDS, s 1036 0M 1036., NO TROUBLE Get Our Prices Before Leese i, Stewsrt, 231 S. 11th St We want you to ask your grocer for German and insist upon having it. It Is the best made. For sale by all first -class stores. German Yeast Co., 6 Omaha, Neb. Foe Sale Cheap. O.ie billiard and poal table. For fun her particulars addiva, Hox 73, 21U LVresco, Neb. Farmers ami Laborers, buv vour goods at wholesale prices. 25 to 50 per cent saved. Send for catalogue. New England Scitly Co , 3114 1313 Douglas Sc. Omiha. Neb. For cheat) money on real psta'e. call on or address A. J. Ricsbv & Co.. 21t4) 115 So. Uth St., Lincoln, Nub. Dennis " O'Flahertr was acquitted at Hartington for murder. This Is the cele bmted poisoning case in which O'Flah- erty is aooused of giving three neighbors a dose of bedbug poison in a bottle of alcohol, from the effects of which one diech . 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 ouesthn" and sure to make converts Tne retail price Is 25 cents, but it will be furnished to reform organizations and ageits at a greatly reduced rate. A sample copy win ue sent ior 10 cents. Aauress Alliance Pub Co., 20tf Lincoln, Neb. Incnbators and Hroixtera. Beit ever laventrd for hatching and rais ing chickens. Brooders only $5.00. Send loc olrcular. Address Geo. 8. Singer, 1Mb Cardlngtoa, Ohio, MONET TO LOAN Ob Improved farms in southeastern Ne braska from three to Ave years at 6 percsnt Interest I also want to purchase school bonds. Call on or address, Jorkph J. Kkllt, Richards Block. W-Sui Lincoln, Neb. Poland Chinas for Sale. Owinor to the limited number of buy ers in attendance at my public sale, I havo several pens of splcnilia 1'olami China hogs that were not offered and that are now for sale. These include a splendid lot of this season's males and sows and some fine yearling sown, also my famous yearling boar Ben. These will all be sold cheap and on very fnvorablo terms. For particulars ad dress, l- H. Suter, Neligh, Neb. Notice of Sale Under Chattel Mortgage. Notice i hereby (riven that by virtue of a chHltel mortyHire ciatort on tho lrtih flay of Juno, 1!M, and duly filed for record mollioeof the county c ork of Lancaster county, Ne braska, on the 15th day of August, 18U1. and ex touted bv Lewis Hur.ltclt to Patrick C).)re. to secure the payment of the sum of o. and u t.on which there is now due the sum of tii IV. Defiulthavii-'ifbfen made in the payment of SHldsum and the aid n ortirairee havina good reason f e to Mm elf unsafeMndinsecure by naou of the wrongful acts of eaid mort Hir hs elected to deoluro the noto nnd mortstajrn due and to foreclose tho same as by the terms of said mortKBRO he may. and no suit or other proceedings at law bavinv been Instituted to recover said debt or any patt thereof, therefore I will sell the property herein doforlbed. viz: all the crops raised oil the east hair of the northeast quarter of sec tion twenty-four (24 township twelve (12), ranirelx (til, Lancaster county, Nebraska, consisting of about seventy acres ot corn and one staclc of millet, tbc corn being now hti'ltt-4 and in cr.b, at puolio auction at the house of Patrick Oore. situated on the south went quarter of feotl'in (II), township twelve (13,. range seven (7) in Kou It Creek Hreolnot. Lancao'er countv. Nebraska, on the 27th day of November, Itwl. at 1 o'clock p. m. of said dBy. Patrick Dohs, Mortgagee. Dated. November th. 181U. Corner I Oth and P Stroots. DEALERS in DRY GOODS, CARPETS, iXOTIONS, SHOES, GRO CERIES, ETC Pepartijter)fc Store. Largest stock in the city. TEEMS: ONE PHICE AND CASH. Country Produce (butter ani' eggs) taken in exchange for merchandise. Our store is headquarters for fcr the farm ers of Lancaster county. 52tf PLANTS AND TREES. A full assortment of FORSET AND FRUIT TREES, PlnnM. vines, etc. of hardiest sorts for Ke braska. Special prices to Alliance societies Send forpncellet to North Bend Nfrsrries North Bend, Dodg-eo.. Nfbmska. Ppinbllshed IcTJ. J. VT. 8TEVE.NFON, Propr. lea 1 3: DRY GflOESl -.umuumuuuViUw.vimuuttnv.t Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Underwear, Hosiery, Cloaks and Men's Goods Twenty per cent Cheaper than any House in the City. TO SHOW GOODS, o Makius Year PnrciiasBS. The I'ower ot Cold. It is the gold power that is fighting the free coinao of silver. Vhy:J For the same reason that any other mon arch would fight a rival that was to be crowned in tho same country to divide powers und honors with him. Gold is now abioluts monarch, nnd rules with unfeeling tyranny; nnd tho dominant parties nnd politicians are determined that his rule shall not be disturbed. i And, as in tho case with most tvrants. the people are loss Indebted to gold than to any other metal or commodity. Senator John J. Ingnlli in a speech made in the United States Senate, Feb ruary 15, 1378, drew the following very truthful picture of gold: No people in a great emergency ever found a faithful aily in gold. It is tho most cowardly and treacherous of all metals. It makes no treaty it does not break. It hai no friend it does not sooner or later betray. Arm ies und navies are not maintained by gold. In time of panic and calamity, shipwreck and disaster, it becomes the agent and minister of rum. No na tion ever fought a great war by the aid of gold. On the contrary, in tho crisis of the greatest peril, it becomes an enemy more potent than the foe in the hold; tut when the battle is won and peace has been secured, gold reappears and claims tho fruits of victory. In our own civil war it is doubtful if the gold of New York and London did not work us greater injury than the powder and lead and iron of the rebels. It was tho most invincible enemy of the public credit Gold paid no soldier or sailor. It refused the national obligations. It waa worth most when our fortunes were the lowest. Every defeat gave it increased value. It waa in open al liance with our enemies the world over, and all its energies were yoked for our destruction. But as usual, when dungcr hus been averted and the victory secured, gold swaggers to the front and assorts the supremacy. " Is it not a little strange that an in telligent people like the people of the United States, with their inexhausti ble resources and varied industries will cling to the cast-oil' garments of monarchy, and permit this metal to measure their everything of value and rule them with a tyrant s sway? That it so rules them tho gold men them selves do not deny. Farmers' Home Jouanal. C a tine and Effort. Did you ever stop and think about the currency of tho wholo eo'-mtey, and the different demands and uses for it? All the money is in use all the time. Tho manifold demands of com merce, manufactories, mining and rail road construction fully meet the de mands for all of it at all times of the year. When tho harvest season ar rives it is just that much extraordinary demand ovor the normal, and conse quently there is a strain upon all the banks to meet this extraordinary de mand. The crops must be moved and the money must be U:cd to accomplish it. In the manufacturing centers, dur ing that period, there is an extraordi nary stringency, and business is dam nged by it. Now why should this be? The demands of the business of tho country, exclusive ot the crops, needs and demands the use of all the currency throughout the year. All who have investigated the subject know that there is a demand for some extraordinary means to naturally and readily supply this shortage in cur rency by somo means by which there will not be a spasmodic inflation and contraction. Tbo sub-treasury for farm products would meet this demand by supplying it as needed and reclaim ing it when it had served its purpose. It would be a normal and natural in flation by supplying a shortage, and equally as natural and normpl contrac tion by its withdrawal when its mis sion should be fulfilled. It absolutely meets and fulfills an urgent and ex acting demand, in the most practical way possible, without the slightest danger of shock or damage to any interest. Thoso who have studio! the plan in all its bearings and inlluences have been impressed by this strong feature of it Alliance Herald. When the farmers hold picnics and Invite persons to'speak for them, they are presumably aware of the opinions held by such speakers and invito them because they know they are familiar with the subject of which thoy wish to be Informed. This being tho case the assertions so often made by the partisan press, that the speakers taik pernicious doctrine to which the farmers "were forced to listen" is anything but complimentary to the farmers. In the words of the partisan press any doctrine that will cause the farmer or laboring man to become an independent thinker is "pernicious." The Arena. WE Low WE oil faiMMMuao HAYDEN BROS., i I Having everything a Farmer uses in Housebcld Gosds, Groceries and Provisions. AJTB BEIT. 1st erery biiyar will b iriwn can! on which their pur'hiM will tw ntered until thay amount to &0. This n title trie bum to a b.ue curd number! which procure! m gift from the $57,494.50 COLOSSAL GIFT SALE.-:. The gTtrtnndwtnking of the ga to adWlM onr tmitaan tnit iotiM onr Mill Order Depart ment. Remember tbore ere no bliinka, Every blae ,rd get gift. We guarantee tAtlefaoUon or money refundod. There an tent ot thonsandi of glfta. Below ! a few. Write to hi for oomplete Uat of gift I Upright hind oarred Wrgman Piano (the best) 11 109 no 1 BiidKpnrtOrirm va i 1 abi't Ptipa .-eto Europe nnd return 140 no 1 Solid Gol1 Elirin Watch i:.B o t Ramaval Type Writer, Slu Ponth Mth afreet 100 00 IP I)'ii"i.aloline, Milbura ti Scuduanl Co es 00 1 Swan Baby Carnage 85 00 1 SeulPlubU Baoque U"!!!".".' 85 00 February 25th is fho Day Set for Distribution. It ie lmpnMlb'e for a imall bui!ne to buy goode UaMPtW WB CAD Mil, We Mil Ton a rood Snmoi and Rio ortfea. erualied ',0c Moca and Java, ootTee, crubhe,t 25c Our pare Moon and Java, roasted freoh erery day. laa Green Japtn, a good tea, II, II, 15, 19c Bun dried Japan Tea. 15, 19, S), 19, 85. 49a, TJneolored Japan Tea. M, . (5, eft. 10, Me. Basket fired Tea. 19, M, N, M, M, , Young Hyeon Te.-33, 40, 49 and Wo. Fnglieh Breakfaet Tea. OS to He Oolong Tea, HI to 96a Thie ia the finest line erf tea that eras tnm HeiM hi Omaha. We carry a complete line of the following geeds at prices that will surprise yon: Pllki and dress (roods, lares and ribbons, notions and trimmings, watches, clocks snd jewelry, ladies' and gents' famishing goods, linnns and wh.te goods, btanketa and flannels, cloaks, suits snd wraps, etc, etc., latest styles of millinery and jarwys. Men and Boy's clothing, hata, caps and rubber goods, k ots. shoes and si I peers, carpets and drapery, furniture, uphot- eterr. onrtains. OU Cloth and mattinn. drum, nerfnmee and nana wall naner and ahadea. tova and famv njMla yarna, knit goods and furs, china and glassware, hardware and ttawa e, emeries and woodenware, atatTonore and art goods, trunks and satchels, silverware aad optical goods, candy, fraia and nuta, Cesoorest patterns aaf sswing machines. AWnRI) TO FARMFRC If you oome to n Willi lursnoihudi t hundred miles a n visas w niunhiwi a kundred miles f you oant ooms mall us yew or der. Bend to us tor I u..j n ni nayaen urus., ueaiers J.W. WINGER & CO. 1109 O Street. Lincoln, Neb. 1109. Wo commence this week to cut prices on Cloaks and Underwear, Cloaks for SCHOOL CHILDREN AND LADIES $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and up to $10.00. Cloaks n.- " "v sr. .-heap as this year. Woolen underwear in shirts and drawers at nuch lower pri :e than last year. Undershirts worth 85ets we are celling at 57ci. uua, a at Toots.; $1.00 and up to $5. Cotton flannel and Muslin cheaper than ever before. 18U COME aA JSriD SEE US. J. W- WINGER & GO,, 1109 0 STREET. I1EY On Everything You Heavy P aid or Krnit of the Loom A xd Brown OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE t i And Grocery List famishes practioslly everything yoa eat, nee or wear. We mailed a oopy to onr regular customers free of eost. Ssnd 6 cents to pay the postage, with yoat request for a eopy. As we furnish the book free, yoa ought to be willing to pay pos age to get it, Too cannot afford to be without it, H. R. EAGLE & C2., Wholesale Farmers' Supply Housfy 68 &. 70 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO. BUY FOR CASH. Priced Dry Ms Store. SELL FOR CASH. THE ONLY ALLIANCE IN THE "WHIST cheap; m It to eairy to aw the morekoiiaeii wedothl Very fine evaporated blackberries 7X, worth MH- SO lb pail very floe trait Jelly 50c All kinds of l b. O ili. plume 11c (lb. can Oalt. black cherries 19c Imported Valencia raisins, very flna, Wo. Imported English entrants, 1H. M par osnt lya, (or scrubbing, loc M par cent lye, for scrubbing. Be. Best granulated sugar, 4J4o par lb. Light C sugar 4c Vary Dae Salmon 10c per can. They are delldesa, the elty dro In and anna Tea can pay railroad fare tea or mors and then save money ea a SSS.Ou bill of gaods, Bel or mors and then save money a nrices oa anythlna yon wani e r u 16th&Dodg Omaha, Nab. in cveryimng, Eat, Wear or Use ! The ent represents oar Fine Wool Chinchilla Besvat Overcoat, in Blnok, Brown or Bine. The eoat is elegantlf trimmed and made np expressly for onr trade. We soli hundreds of them to onr regular patrons, and not oa complaint was made. Sizes 34 to 42. A $12.09 OverooU for 9. 65. Another Bargain. Fine Black All Wool Cheviot Saok Salt, an old itaneV by of onra; sizes 34 to 40; qqqi'ty of workmanship the) best. A $15.00 scit for $12.00. We can fnrnita Ian pies of the above great bargains. rer Tara. A Good Drew Print ..aVc Wamsntta Ginghtm. Prawn or Blue Checks.. ... ........ Iff Striped Flannel - 86 Muslin. 36-in &Jhtl Amours veieoratoi vierman Blue I'nnte ........................ wefl or Blue Check Shirtine A Nico Dreaa Flannel. 34 in. wide ,cte) L. ij. Factory. The standard Sheetinu SMotl A Otaxl Bleached Mnalin Ante A Heavy Keracy Cottonade for rants SSuCS o Oemles In tin boxes and oolor ..................... ................... . . Sets Irish Linen Note Papier. rT lb SficeS A Box of SOC Envelope (whitn) eOott) Double Brraated Scotch M.nno Blue, mixed, Uuderahlru and Drawers, per mt eSeta A .yi mixed Ttomet Flannel Shirt, the best HI. OS) A Good Kentucky Jean. Brown or Blue 8MotS A Oood Ticking, Blue Striped goal Plymouth Buck Gloves, unlined (Danl. Hey) eOctf A S?. Buff Gait Shoe in Lace or Uongreui 7 to 11 SLaA -s