The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892, November 12, 1891, Image 5
i r f ) ) INDEPENDENT VICTORIES BY COUNTIES. y - ---- SUBSTANTIAL RESULTS IS FIFTY EIGHT COUNTIES. VERY GOOD FOR A DEAD PARTY. Twelve District Jude Elected. The following named offiees were filled by independents in the appended list of counties: . Antelope, treasurer, sheriff, judge, superintendent, district clerk, coroner, commissioner and surveyor. Blaine, clerk, sheriff, treasurer. Boone, clerk district court, judge, sur veyor and coroner. Box Butte, clerk. Buffalo, treasurenclerk, clerk district court, sheriff, surveyor, coroner. Burt, sheriff and clerk. Cedar, majority county ticket elected. Chase, judge and superintendent. Clay, clerk district court, treasurer, superintendent and coroner. ' " : Colfax, sheriff. Cuming, sheriff. Custer, whole ticket elected. Dakota, judge.' Dawes, part of county ticket elected. Dawson, superintendent, coronerand surveyor. Deuel, judge and superintendent. Dixon, superintendent. Dandy, sheriff, coioner and surveyor. Fillmore, clerk distri Jt court, judge, superintendent, coroner 'and surveyor. Franklin, treasurer, judge, sheriff and coroner. Frontier, whole ticket elected. Furnas, whole ticket elected. Garfield, treasurer, sheriff, coroner and surveyor. Gosper, whole ticket elected. Grant, treasurer, superintendent, clerk and coroner. Hamilton, judge, clerk district court, coroner. Harlan, whole ticket elected with the exception of sheriff. ; - 1 Hitchcock, whole ticket elected. Hooker, whole ticket elected. Holt, judge. Howard, whole ticket elected with the 'exception of treasurer. Kearney, whole county ticket proba bly elected. " ' ' i . :. .5 , Keya Faha, clerk, judge, coroner and surveyor. ' ;" ' Keith, whole ticket elected. Knox, judge,' clerk, sheriff, surorin tendent and clerk district court. Lancaster, clerk district court. Logan, clerk, treasurer, surveyor and commissioner. Merrick, clerk district court. Nance, treasurer, judge, surveyor, cor oner and superintendent. Nemaha, clerk and superintendent Nuckolls, whole ticket elected. Perkins, whole ticket elected. Pierce, clerk and superintendent. Phelps, whole ticket elected. Polk, whole, ticket elected. Red Willow, commissioner, superin tendent and coroner. Bock, commissioner and clerk. Saunders, clerk district court, sheriff, clerk, coroner and surveyor. Scotts Bluff, superintendent ,- Seward, superintendent. Sheridan, treasurer, judqe, clerk dis trict court, superintendent, coronerand surveyor. J , '.'- Sherman, whole ticket elected. Sioux, wnole ticket elected. Valley, treasurer, judge, sheriff, com missioner, coroner, surveyor, superin tendent and clerk district court. Washington, clerk district court. Webster, whole ticket elected. Wheeler, superintendent and commit sionef. ' York, treasurer. Twenty-ninth senatorial district elect ed E. . Link senator to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Koontz. -1 When full returns are in we have no doubt "many counties will be added to above list. INDEPENDENT DISTRICT JUDGES ELECTED The" following independent district judges hare bee a elected, viz: First district. J. . Bush; third dis trict, Mr. Tibbetts; fifth district, Messrs Bates and Wheeler; seventh district, W. G. Hastings; eighth district, Mr. Norris; ninth district, Mr. Allen; tenth district, Mr. Beal; eleventh district, Mr. Thomp son; twelth district, S. A. Holcomb; fourteenth district, Mr. Welty; fifteenth district, Mr. Neville. The Omaha district elected seven judges, live of whom were republicans and two democrats. . A QOOD LETTER FROM VICTOR VAN CAMP. Our Defeat Our Own Fault Gird on Your Armor and Go on With the Fight. Editor Alliance : Now that the smoke of battle has partially cleared away, let us take a look over the field. We feel sore, and might as well admit it. We expected to elect Edgerton by 20,000 majority and we failed. We succeeded in electing several district judges and many county officers. Yet many counties "went all to pieces" that were solidly independent last year. What's the matter? In the first place we were fooled by the dmocra;ic vote. There were many good democrats, to my knowledge, who voted for Edgerton, but the majority of them did not. But they did their worst in the county politics. ' It was no ua usual thing to see radical democrats and republicans working side by side near the polling places. In Oakland precinct, 'Boone county, are now the leading republican and the leading democrat of the precinct on the same bail for two foreigners wno were pur suaded to Illegal voting Vy them.' Thus did the lion, and the lamb (?) lie down together; bu U millenium fe ot yet come. Though the democrats may THE sometimes-unite with wtor pollc or revenge, yet we can not depend opon them. Lot as remember that Then wt were toe sure of success. W had right on our side, and that shonld win; but right has a slim ehance against railroad companies working through a party machine thoroughly organized. The individual workers of our party did not not do their duty, and were not organized as they should have been. We had grand rallies and made rotes thereby, but the independent party had votes enough. It did not im what rotes it did have. A glance t the ret urns shows that few independents deserted, or at least voted with the opposition, foe Post hardly polled the republican party vote of last year. You know, Mr Editor, mat an v party is composed of perhaps two-thirds of stalwart members. The remainder is made up of those who lean in the direc tion of their party. It was our bringing in these voters that we failed. Not so with the opposition. They had the whole force out. They worked hard. One of their workers boasted that a "school ma'am" ia his district made three republican votes, aud I don't doubt it, for it is a ridiculous and lamentable fact that a large class of American voters may be almost led by the nose. We thought that every one must be interested enousrh in rood srov- ernment to turn out and vote for their best interests, but they wore not, and the fault is largely ours. We must organise not to talk but to work. Let a committee of indepen dents in every precinct see to it that every voter is interviewed and every legitimate means used to bring mm into the fold. We need at least one shrewd man in each county to look after the inside workings of the situa tion. To provide for emergencies. To look out for plots. To harmonize dif ferent interests and see that there are ind vidual workers enough in every neighborhood. He should devote his time to this even though the indepen dents have to pay him for it. Of course all there things cost money and time, but it is a life and death struggle with the farmers of Nebraska. We must work out our own salvation. Right can not do it for us. The demo cratic party will not do it for us. The republican party does not even want to do it for us We have to face a power that presents an unbroken front, a power that owns at least two political parties, a power that will not be con ouered by one. two or a dozen defeats, a power that is as merciless as Satan. The struggle will be a long one. The faithful must gird on their armor. Victob Van Camp, Q THE BEE FROM XO W OX.. The See having fought the ' farmers and the people's movement until the railroad power, by its aid, has closed its grip on the supreme court for at least four years more, will now come out and try to ingratiate itself in the favor of the people by turning over to the anti-monopol.' side. Its first dash in this direction will be on the rate question. It will take this question up and insist with great vehemence on the need of a law fixing local rates, and try by this course to win back the support of its lost farmer readers. . Now, in connection with this mark this important fact: The granger de cision of 1876 confirmed in the legisla tures the power to fix rates, without re peal or revision by any power what ever. This decision was reversed by U. S. Supreme Court in 1890 to the ex tent that the supreme court was given the power of revision, the power to say what are or ar3 not reasonable rates. That is, the judicial branch of the gov ernment was made superior to the legis lative branch in this one particular. Now, having packed the supreme court against the people to the extent of his cower. Mr. R. will proceed to fool the people in the manner we have indicate.-!. For satanic deviltry Rose water stands on the pinnacle. "CHRISTIANITY IX IX ACTION. Erancis G. Willard, in The Voice, alludes to Booth's plans for the relief of the poo$f London, and says: " "Sixty thousand families in that headquarters of royalty live in cellars Three million persons must have help from their fellow-men or else they must starve or steal. General Booth pro poses to found a colony in London for the re.ief of what he suggestively calls ' The Submerged Tenth," which will be set at work and supplied with food by the "Household Salvage Brigade," which will collect food, clothing, etc., from homes of the well-to-do. Second, he would transfer the ablest of his words to a country colony where each should have a humble home, be kept at work and no grog-shop permitted. Third, he would colonize in South Africa tee nttest survivals irom ootn ci his home colonies. To carry out these plans he asks for five million dollars. ' It looks as if Christianity inaction would so change the outlook that man would cease to be the cheapest and most worthless piece of goods that great cities sell to the devil. For it is the most monstrous faet in the annals of so-called Christian nations that a dog or horse counts for more, alive or dead, thau some human beings do." When Mrs.- Willard stated what Christianity in action" might do, did she realize that she was impeaching Christianity in inaction" for present conditions? ARE YOU G0IXO TO IXDIAXAP0LIS On the ICth of November to attend the meeting of the Independent National j Committee. The Monon route from Chicago is one of the finest roads out of that city. It has an Indianapolis sleeper leaving Chicago daily at 8:05 p. m. arriving at Indianapolis 3:10 a. m. Passengers can remain in sleeper until 7:30 a. m. The train known as the Velvet leaves Chicago daily at 9:30 a. m. arriving at Indianapolis 3:10 p. m. This train is one of the finest that leaves Chicago and has dining car and parlor ehair car through. "All trains are Ves tibuled. ,; ; ' : The Monon route makes a five dollar round trip rate Chicago to Indianapolis. Chicago office 79 Clark street. Bro. Wm. Judd, of Central City, made this office a pleasant call Monday morning, lie is in favor of continuing the , battle ; against the .'railroad Tand money power until the last redoubt is taken..'.:.. Subscribe for The Allianc. - FA KM EKS ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEIil, THURSDAY NOV. 12. Mi 1 ' II 1 1 -ii- -.-I L 1 H J JU-UJ-J- - WE ARE FOR LINCOLN! But tne Corporation Are lot Post. Mr. Lin!, Spit Out the Money. Within the past week I have had vis iting with me here in Lincoln a number of gentlemen, residents of the eastern states, who are wealthy, influential and widely known. They have assured me that in the event that Judge Post is elected, and a rebuke thereby adminis tered to those who would repudiate honest indebtedness, they will place at my disposal funds for the development of other enterprises which will be of great importance to the citizens of Lin coln. F. W. LITTLE. November 2, 1891. , Will Mr. Little please give the. names and residence of the above "wealthy and influential gentlemen," and name the amount they will invest? Will he also add the name of any person who has ever proposed to repudiate honest indebtedness? Tus Alliance Is open to him. THE X EXT SPEAKER. Charles F. Crisp, (dem.) of Georgia, is a candidate for speaker of the next house of representatives. All Farmers' Alliance members, and all other mem bers who are in favor of railroad re form, should unitedly oppose Mr. Crisp. In the congress of 1886 Mr. Crisp was conspicuous for his efforts to pass a bill to extend the indebtedness of the Union Pacific railroad to the government for seventy years without adequate security. Had he succeeded, the government would have lost $00 000.000, for its lien would have been wiped out in the recent struggle of the road to escape bankruptcy. Independent papers of the country should take cognizance of this import ant fact, and should take pains to make Mr. Crisp's record public. ROSEJTATER AXD HIS LITTLE SEE. Rosewater, ti'ue to his little souled and contemptible instincts, forgets that the election is over, and continues his insulting and low down abuse of Hon. J. W. Edgerton. In his issue of Mon day last he repeats his vile slander that Edgerton was "notoriously incompe tent." That this is a rile lie makes no difference to Rosewater. We could re lort by describing the kind of a man he has aided to place on the supreme bench, bu we forbear, as Nebraska has been sufficiently disgraced by that court already. We have treated Mr. Post very tenderly thus far; but let the Bee go on with its flings against Mr. Edgerton and we will give Mr. Post an enbalmlng that will hand his infamy down to posterity as long as the English language is spoken or read. In his first issue of the Herald after the election Calhoun dipped his pen in gall and wrote. Gall is not long-lived, but it stumbles on truth once in a while. Just read this about the republican leaders: "Aud it is worth the while to look wlt'u a microscope into some of the features of their tactics. With their standard bearer a self-acknowledged and proven seducer in the act and a weak and quibbling liar and sneak in his denial of its phases with one accord the editor and preacher and Sunday school teacher shut their eyes to the facts and swore with one uplifted voice that he was innocent as a blue eyed cherub just down St. Peter's pathway." Poor supreme court! As if the above was not enough he adds this: Extremes meet. Some of 'em go to the pen aud some to the supreme bench. Farmers may not rare very much who invented the idea of reciprocity,, but they do appreciate its results in the in creased demand for American farm products. Bee. Farmers more particularly care about the prices of farm products. Increased demand is of little moment to them, so long as it is a demand at less than cost of production. The more they sell on such terms the poorer they become. XEBRASEA'S GREAT CROP AXD RE TURXIXQ PROSPERITY. Election is over, and we will thank the republican railroad' bosses if they will have the promised prosperity of the country materalize. There are alto gether too many failures at home and abroad, and quite too panicky a feeling existing, for comfort. BLITHESOME BITS. Jones (after a delightful waltz) : "And naw, Miss Brown, let us go and seek some 'refreshment for man and beast. ' " flinch. A very little thing will often dissourage a man, especially when it's mother has gone to a sewing society. Elmira Gazette. Judge "You are accused ot not up portiug your , wife." Prisoner "But, your honor, you don't know my wife. Hbe is insupportable. " Boston Transcript "Carton has written a itory that'll make your hair curl," said Mawson. "Get it for me, for goodness' sakel" said Mrs. M. "It'll save me om burning my Augers oil with the tongs. Hurper's Bacar. Ee "It state hyur dat in de late wah It tuk on de av'rage 'tout free hunud pounds o' lead t' kill a man." She "My, I bet dat man felt used up when dat free hunud poun's struck imt" Harper's Ba car. Carrie "George has asked me to be his wife. I hope he loves me. You don't suppose he wants me only for my money!', Kate "I don't know, but some men will do anything for money." Boston Trans cript. "The fat woman was very angry this morning, " said the ossiflod man. ' 'Why I" asked the human anaconda. "The skele ton dude offered her his seat In a crowded horse car, and- well, you know." New York Sun. Old Hardup "Say, got any pie!" Waiter "Yep." Hardup "How much la your plel" Waiter "Five cents. Hardup "Any cheese with it!" Waiter "Yep." Hardup "How much is the cheese i" Waiter "We throws In the cheese." Hardup "Well, then, give tar an orderof pie and make it all cheese. WMM DMIE 3. T. M. SWIOAKT. EDITOR. This Department will b editad for the bear eat of Mutual lacunae Competes Uiroujk eut the State. Fir and Lightning. In April, 1890, 1 took an inventory f the amount of premium paid and the amount or losses returned to policy holders in Cherry Creek township, Buf falo county. Neb., and found that II, 673 had beed paid to Insurance compan ies while 1618 had been paid to policy holders for losses, leaving a balance of $1,024 in the hands of the companies or over 8100 per annum from a single township. Buffalo county has twenty four townships and at that rate has paid out 12,400 pe.- annum uselessly, and what is true in one county will hold good in another, and if you would like to take a peep into the reeords from the Auditor s oiuce in this state see legisla tive Manual for 1691 page 118. X ou will una tnat the policy holders of this state have paid I13.187.U01 in the last ten years for their insurance while tbey aat-e received for losses but $3,9 50, no, or vs,soi, ivi went to tne companies for doing the clerical work. Suppose you were to do $3 worth of business with some of your neighbors and he would charge you $3 for the clerical work in tne transaction and you nave a lair li lustration of the way insurance business has been done in our state. Other states have had mutual companies that have been in successful operation for many rears and the experience of a great ma jority of them is that the total cost to policy noiders is less man tne interest at 10 par cent on the amount paid to stock companies. , I inpe to have writ ten 1100 000 for Lancaster county com pany during this moatn and then 1 will issue policies. Please ask your neighbor about his insurance and if he can insure with us drop me a card and help the cause aleng. i neomoers are as follows: rresiaent, O Hull, Greenwood; vice-president, W. Nelson, Bennett; secretary, J. Y. M. Swigart, Lincoln; treasurer, J. t. trio son, Lincoln. Directors: J. G Neff, Alfred Peterson, Wm. Brings. J F Bishop, I. N. Leonard. Jas. W hillock, J. G. Hall, J. D. Shrader, Wm roster. There are several companies in the state that have been running several years and I hope to be able to give sono statistics horn them soon. ; Cyclone. We have a company organized to in sure agaisst cyclone, tornado and wind storms and want agents in every county in the state. Our policies will pot take effect until we have $150,000 worth of property insured. The cost is $1 mem bership, $1 survey and ten cents por hundred dollars Insured and no more to be paid until the amount thus paid has been used, after which assessments will be made te pay losses. There Is a com pany In Iowa that was organized in 1884 with the above f-es since which time the member j have been assessed but twice, 50 cents per th9usand dollars each time, total cost for $1,000 insurance for seven years $4 00. At pooled rates for Insur ance you would pay two per cent on time $20 for $1,000 insurance interest at 6 per cent would be 83.40 or more than double the cost of carrying insurance In the Iowa company and the $20 un touched. I hope the leoturerer of each sub and county Alliance will interest himself in the matter of insurance and do some valiant work for our caus. Let us here build a monument upon the foundation laid by the last legislature that will be a credit to the farming community. Thanksgiving Proclamation. . A large stock of whites and jrnties (lint teeth has lust been received at 1208 O street br Dr. A. P. Burrus for thanks giving and Christmas. The finest thing for turkeys ever offered in Lincoln. Warranted equal to any thing west of Boston. Finished up in the hncst style of the art. l w B.E.HM1IC0. Will Furnish Glidden Barb Wire at 8jc per lb., and Staples at 3c per lb. or $2.75 per keg. Ten-penny Wire Steel Nails $2.75, and eight-penny $3 per keg. Car of Pio-Nic and Suowflake Flour. Granulated Sugar at (4.40 per 100 lbs. Golden Sugar $3.75 per 100 lbs. White extra C $4.2 per 100 lbs. A fine Sewing Machine for $10. A good Singer Machine for $14.50, at the factory. Purchaser to pay freight. Good bulk Coffee 20 cts. Rod Cross, package, 20 cts. Java and Moca 30 cts., in two lb cans. Smoking Tobaeco 15 cts. Let-Go plug in 24 lb. butts, 19 cts. Horse Shoe 37 cts., 12 lb. butta. Horse Shoe Laundry Soap, 105 bars in case. 94 xo. White Russian $3.85. Finest Tomatoes 90 cts. per dozen. Table Peaches $1.50 per doz. Alpjka Salmon $1 .35 per doz. Parlor Matches $1 20 per gross. Dandy Matches $1.15 per gress. Mule Matches $1 30 per gross. Geat's Undershirts, good, 83 cts. Camel's Hp.ir mixed 50 cts. Drawers 40 and 50 cts. per pair. Overalls, good, 55 cts. Best 65 cts. White unlauud red Shirts 20 cts. Will offer on 16th iust. a car of good Flour at 75 and 96 cts. per sack; the best we have ever offered for the price B. E. IIGR1H1H & CO. Farmers,Att8ntiott ! T. W. LOWREY PHOPRIKTOR Lowrey Mills s Elevators LINCOLN, : : : NEBRASKA, , Has the best of cleaning machinery.. , Will buy or clean your grain or handle It on commission: Ho will Kladly quoto prices on grain to all his Alliance friends if they will send him their address. Be sure snd write him for terms and quotations. As for bis responsibility he refers you to any bank here, and Bradstreet's or Dunn's reports, j S2tf GO TO THE For Practical work. For Thorough Course in English Gram mar.' , ; i : For own Choice of Studies. For Mathematical Course. For Least Possible Expense. . . A Complete Business Course for $20.00; this amount can be paid in install Fremont School. WOKIH fl.00. I hereby certify that my son, Mr ....or daughter, Miss..,.;...... one or both will entef your school, the Fremont Normal, Fremont, Neb., on or about the..... ...day of........... 1891. - ' ' '' ' Any parent or guardian filling out ment, and either sending it to me by mail or having .he son or daughter, one or both, present this to me at my office, each one will be given credit for one dollar on tuition. . ANOTHER CHANCE. I hereby certify that my friend. . , will eater your school, the Fremont, Neb., on or about the 1891. Any person filling out this statement above conditions, the person so named in this statement will be given credit of onk dollar on tuition. . , w. 11, ULJiMMONS, President. 1 For CANVASSERS. DO TOH WAIT AI EDOCATIOI? Special Premiums. TCITTOPf, Board and Room rent In the Fremont Mornal Schuol and Business Institute, For the largest list of subscribers for Ths Farmers Aixiajsci at our elub rate of 80ots. a year, received by January 1st, 1893, i we will give Tuition, Board and Boom j Rent for ene r in the Fremont Normal School and Business Institute. Fer the second largest Ilstreoeived by the same date we will give Tuition for One Year. This offer of tuition lnoluses the folio wins; courses: Preparatory, Teaobers, Elective, Scientific lassie and B usiness course. Terms in this school open as follows: Fall term, September 1st; First Winter term, November 10; Second Winter term, January 17. The cash value ef the first premium is One Hundred aad Eighty Dollars. Of the sec ond premium Fifty Dollars. The president of the Fremont Institute Is W. H. Clemmons. . Subscriptions can be sent in at any time, but persons intending to compete for the premiums should notify us so that proper credits can be given. See advertisement of the Institution in an other column. -FOR GENUINE CAKON CITY . Write to or call on BARTON, STATE AGENT. 1 18m3 P.O. Box 148. Tele, 710. Cor. 10 and O St. Lincoln, Neb, The most exquisite preparation for the skin. Cures Chapped Hands, Chafed or Scalded Skin. - R" Removes Tan, Freckles and Sun " Burn. Perfectly harmless. Excellent to use after shaving. , A little child of N. H. tlpgue of El wood. got hold of a bottle ot laudanum and swal lowed, about an ounce ot the liquid. Prompt administration of an emetic saved Itallff. . nseHoward's GrBam of Roses fiO U . - m 1 , o J 'J ' i' 'II ii ments. Thorough Instruction in the common Branches. Special Work for Teachers and those preparing for School Work. Entrance Without Examination. 1 1 Vocal and Instrumental Music. Parent. ...Guardian. .Postoflice. the above state FALL TERM BEGINS the time to enter , Fremont Normal, day of : Name. Postoflice. according to the nOMO TO LOAN TO WORTHY STUDENTS. No money required to receive a educatten at this cellt-ge. The only conditions of admls slun are a gnod moral character and an suiblllon lotruiea gecd education. Ibis college . has set aside 10,M)u to be loaned during the prestnt yarte your g people who wish to at tend, but have not tbe reeey funds. All the time ntti'ed will be given in which te pay the loan; and a student can take a lull course te graduation witbeut having a dollar to Legia "iMs bent to Pay a Yoa Got but if this Is impossible you cannot afford to start in life without apeduoatlnn when yon have an oppon unity like this. Ten state reprteented In. the attendance and fifty graduates last! ear. Boaid in private fanillf 12.00 per wtek. - e teach the Eoiectio ebon-Mud ble b ran t e lrnrned(in o&e half tbe time required for . other systems. After tou have read the circular of all other schools, rend for our cata logue and we will leave it to your Judgment which school in the west ranks first in standing. wta Address, A. M. HAHC1S, Pres., Crind Island, Neb. ' JOHN H. WUIOHt, Pres. . T. E. 8ANDRK8, Vice-Pits. THE COLUMBIA SfsJsJsJsWsJpsBsWsJMsMaS a . LINCOLN, : : : NEBRASKA. CAPITAL $250,000.00. A. 8. RAYMOND. JOHN B. WKIUHT. HN. P. LV. THE LEADER WHY Do our Patrons fee) safe in trading witL 1211 O usr The Great Everything sold from 23 to 40 per cent less than elsewhere.' . The recognized bargain center of Nebraska. . , , . , , ... Come and see the wonderful bargains we offer. We lust succeeded in closinsr out the remnants of this season's line of boy's , clothing of one of the principal eastern houses. These goods were bought for 60c on the dollar. . And beginning Monday morning we will offer the following ' very low prices: Boy's suits 81.00, cheap at 81.73. boy s suits si.ou, worm 9z to. Boy's suits $2.50, worth $4 60. Boy's suits $3 00. worth $5.75. Boy's suits $3.00. worth $0.60. Boy's pants at 25c a pair. Pears' Soap at 10c (on sale Tuesday.) Vaseline 7c a bottle. Hooks and Eyes, lc a card. Curling irons 6c. Silk thread 4c a jfcool (100 yds). Silk tit lc a-sfiol. .. m - . run ac a piiyci. -a t:- Needles lc a paper. . Azato buttons Sc a gross. Tooth brushes 5c. Hair pins 2c. Envelopes 8c a buueh. Writing paper 120 sheets for 12o. Bay Rum 12c a pint bottle. I'okerchips25cal00. Lace curtains at less than wholesale prices. Muslin underwear at less than whole sale prices. Fancy feathers 10c, worth 20c. Fancy feathers 20c, worth 40c. Fancy feathers 30c, worth 60o. Fancy feathers 40c. worth 80c. Good tips 80c a bunch. Good tips at 40c a bunch, worth 77c. Good tips at 60c a bunch, worth $1.25. Good cloaks for $1.50. worth $3.50.' ' Good oloaks foi $3. clmp at $3 50. Good cloaks for $3. cheap at $5.50. It Pays to Trade at the Leader.. i j We wish to impress everyone with the fact that we sell what we advertiseat advertised price no matter what may be your experience .in? other stores. We want you to cut out anything that may interest you in this tA. and come an see it; the identical article. When other dealers teU yon it Is tepos" morf ; dont believe them - ' - THE LEADER., (NeW , Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. , , . . , . . , The Great Cheap Store 1211 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. , i ' course with nse ot machines for $30.00 with privilege of taking anything in the Normal school free. This amount can be paid in installments. Plain and Ornamentf 1 Penmanship free. Free Office books in Boslness Course. ' Free use of good School Library. EXPENSES. '. '. Tuition, per term, in advance. $10.00 Table board, per week, in advance , ,. .11.75 to 2.00 Room rent, per week, in advance .....50c. .o .75 Table board, in advance, por term, $16.50, or $1.65 per 'week. ' SPECIAL OFFERS, $ 81 50 pays for board, room and tuition 10 weeks 00 00 pays for board, room and tuition. . ... .20 week NOV. 10th, Now Is Our faculty Is composed of experienced, normal and trained teachers. Location Our buildings are one mile from depot: The Main street car will bring you directly, to Normal School. Fare, Scents. Address all communications to s ' i . , W. H. CLEUIIOHS, Pres. You Gap Epter apy Tip ' J. H. McCLAf, Cashier. NAT'L BANK DIRECTORS. CH AS WEST THOM 8 COCHHANB. , JOHN H.MOtXtY. EDWARD K. eiZKR. FRANK (. SHBLDO. ' T. B. SANDERS. NEW STORE. WHY Ts our house always crowededf , Street Cheap StoreJ Good cloaks for $1. cheap at $8. ' -38 dor.en children's plr.sh hoods at 10 per cent less tnana wholesale prices, all bright new goods. ' Dress shields On, Gent's wool hoso 10s a pair. . Ladies wool hose 25c a pair chesp at 40. Tobogijon caps, slightly soiled 15o. . Basting thread, lc a spool. Very best prints, choicest styles, 5c. Low prices on canton flannel. , Extra heavy bed spreads, $1. Tiuware at lowest prices ever quoted. -Fast black oorsets at 50c, woath 75c. Fast black corsets at 7oo, worth $1. Best values in oorsets in Lincoln. Quilts and blankets at extremely low prices. - . , , Ladies' fast black knit skirts 50o. Noyes motal back ccmb cf worth 20c. Sample line of gents neck-ties, worth from 50c to $1, choice for S5c. . All wool red underwear, very heavy, only 50o, worth $1. . v t Heavy grey underwear fiOo, worth 75c. Best values In ladies underwear in the city. " Best values in children's underwear in the city. . , , . Turkish towels 4c. , Towels only 24o. ' 21 yards all linen table cloth 90c, worth 81.60. - -! ' - Good all silk ribbon 6c, worth 20c. :.