V
A
VOL. III.
LINCOLN, NEB., THUKSDAY, DEC. 3, 1891.
NO. 25
f
A"
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The Wisdom of AIL
UAH' I.KGESB.
Tbe Prophet once, ii In calm debate,
Said: I am Wisdom fortreM; but the rate
Thereof la All." Wherefore, some who heard.
With unbelieving jealousy were attired;
And, that they might on him confusion bring.
Ten of the boldost joined to prove the thing,
"liet us in turn to All go," they said,
' And ask if Wisdom sheuid te sought instead
Of earthly lichee; then, if hi reply
To each of us, in thought, accordantly.
And yet te none in speech or phrase the same.
His shall tbe honor be, and ours tbe shsme."
Now, when the first his bold demand did make.
These were the words which All ttraigbtway
pake:
"Wisdom Is the inheritance of those
Whom Alia!: favors: riches, of his foes." .
Cnto the second he said : "Thyself must be
Guard to thy wea.th; but wisdom guardeth
thee."
Unto the third: "By wisdom wealth is won;
But riebes purchased wisdom yet for none."
Vnto the fourth : "Thy goods the thief may
take;
But into Wlfdom's house he canjot break."
Unto the fifth: "Thy goods decrease the more
Thou giv'st; but use enlarges Wisdom's
store."
Cnto the sixth: "Wealth tempts to evil ways:
But the desire of Wisdom is God's praise,"
Unto the seventh: "Divide thy wealth, each
part "
Becomes a pittance Give with open heart
Thy witdoin, and each separate gift shall bo
AU that thou hast, yet not Impoverish thee."
Unto the eighth; "Wealth cannot keep it
. sell;
But Wltdom is tho steward even ef pelf."
Unto the ninth : "The camels slowly bring
Thy goods; but Wisdow has the swallow's
wing." '.'..
And lastly, when tbe tenth did question make,
These were the ready words which All spake:
"Wealth Is a darkness which the soul should
fear:
But Wisdom is the lamp that makes It clear."
Crimson with shame tho questioners with
drew, And they declared: 'The Pronhet's words
were true;
Tbe mouth of All is tbe golden dcor
0 fWisdom."
When his friends te AU fcore
These words, he smiled and said: "Ana
Ehould they ask
The same until my dying day, the task
Were easy; for the stream from Wisdom's
well,
Which God supplies, is inexhaustible.'
Bedouin Song.
From the Desert I come to thee
On a stallion shod with fire;
And the winds are left behind
In the speed of my desire.
Under" thy window I stand,
And the midnight hears my cry:
1 love thee, I love but thee,
With a love that shall not die
Till the sun grows cold,
And the stars are eld,
And the leaves of the Judgment
Boot unfold!
Look from thy window and see
My passion and my pain;
I lie on the sands below,
And I faint in thy disdain,
Let the night winds touch thy brow
With the heat of my burning sigh,
And melt thee to hear the vow
Uf a love that shall not die
Till the sun grows cold.
And the stars are old,
And the leans of the Judgmtnt
Book unfold!
My steps are nightly driven
By the fever in my breast,
To hear from thy lattice breathed
The word that shall give me rest.
Open the doo:' of thy heart,
And open tby chamber door.
And my kisses shall teach thy lips
The love that shall fade no more
Till the snn grows cold.
And the stars are old,
And the leaves of the Judgment
Book unfold!
i CONVICTS WILL BE RETURNED.
Governor Buchanan Says He Will Put
Them to Work In the Mines,
Nashville, Dec. 1. "The convicts
shall be returned to the mines if it takes
every able bodied man in the state to do
it," said Governor Buchanan. Although
the governor is reticent, from other
sources the information is gathered con
cerning the matter. The lessees have
made a demand npon the state for the
convicts. This demand was answered
promptly that when the convicts were
captured they would be returned if sup
plied with sufficient guard and proper
quarters. The proper quarters will be
built at once. This will take about two
weeks.
The guards will not be taken from tho
existing militia companies of the state,
but men will be enlisted for the purpose.
About 300 of the 453 released convicts
have been recaptured.
Trouble at Oliver Spring.
Kxoxville, Tenn., Dec. 1. There is
renewed trouble among the miners at
Oliver Springs. White miners have no
tified the negroes to leave the country
under pain of death. Warrants are out
for a numlier of the rioters, but a good
deal of difficulty has been experiencec'
in executing them.
A Bridge Horror.
St. Paul, Dec. 1. Information has
reached here that a span of the bridge
on the Great Northern railway exten
sion at Kalispell, Mont., fell, taking
down with it fifteen men. Five men
were killed and the other ten injured,
some of whom may die. The fall was
150 feet. No further details have been
received.
Apaches on the Warpath.
Wilcox, Dec. 1. The Apaches are on
the warpath again and have committed
several depredations. B. H. Daniels of
Ontario, Canada, was killed, and Mayor
William L. Downing, who lives thirty
miles south of this place, wounded by
Indians, who waited and shot them ambush.
GAONT FAffiM IN RUSSIA
Terrible Suffering and Deprivation
in tho Czar's Domains.
BLUNDERS OF OFFICIALS
The Situation Aggravated by Criminal
Stupidity on the Part of Agents The
Situation in Brazil Mayor
Grant in Ireland.
Pahb, Dec. 1. A diplomatic commu
nication from Russia brings terrible
news. Over 30,000,000 of human beings
are literally dying of hunger. In some
of the Russian provinces bordering on
the Volga the people are keeping them
selves alive by eating the bark of trees.
This awful state of things is aggravated
by the blundering method of the Russian
administration. A few weeks before the
issue of the ukase absolutely forbidding
the exportation of cereals, the railway
companies were ordered to allow none
of their cars to be nsed for the transport
of this grain. The companies improv
ing on this, order stopped the trans
port of corn. Two million sacks of corn
were actually rotting in the province of
Odessa,, while a few miles away men and
women were starving. And all this
through the criminal, stupidity of the
officials.
The distribution of the 50,000,000
roubles ordered by the emperor was ef
fected in the same way. In the province
of Jaraslav money was given to the
peasants for drink. Next morning 15,000
men and women were found dead in the
highways.
The general misery has driven the peo
ple to overt acts of brigandage. Thefts
and burglaries are of every , day occur
rence in Odessa and other towns. In
certain cases when people have refused
alms to beggars, they been massacred in
the streets.
As the winter wears on the situation
grows more and more appalling, and in
surrections are dreaded in March and
April, by which time the sufferings of
the peasants will have reached a climax.
Mayor Grant in Ireland.
Dublin, Dec. 1. Mayor Hugh J.
Grant of New York does not confine his
time altogether to Newry and he has
been devoting a few hours to recreation.
He visited Bessbrook and Spring Mills,
and then spent a few hours hunting;
The mayor is a good shot, but game was
shy. He will pay a visit to Belfast,
where the authorities are anxious to
show him all the honor he may be will
ing to accept. Mayor Grant evidently
likes his trip to Ireland and is suprised
and pleased by the evidence of thrift
which he sees with the Scotch-Irish he
is visiting.
More Trouble In Brazil.
Santiago, Dec. 1. Advices from Bra
zil are that the outlook is less peacoful
than given out by the official statement.
A conflict is anticipated between the
troops of President Peixotto and the
troops of the province of Rio Grande do
Sul. The latter have become riotous and
threaten trouble. President Peixotto
will use all peaceful means to restore or
der, but if found :iecessary will resort to
arms to maintain the integrity of the
republi3,
' France and Imported Corn.
Paris, Dec. 1. The French senate de
cided to impose a duty of 3 francs on im
ported Indian corn. M. Chalmel Lacour
demanded that all grain for use as seed
and all other seeds for planting be ex
empted from duty.
Three Bodies Recovered.
Manchester, Dec. 1. A dispatch
from Blackburn states that three dead
bodies have been found in the ruins of
the Crown hotel, which collapsed Mon
day. SNOW DRIFTS TOO BIG.
Freight Teams Fail to Go Over the Conti
nental Divide.
Denver, Dec. 1. Information from
Sidney, Colo., says the freight teams
which started from North Park last
week, hauling over the surplus grain,
have returned with loaded wagons. On
the summit of the continental divide
snow drifts were encountered from ten
to twelve feet deep. It was impossible
to break through them. It is feared
that hardships will result to the ranchers
depending on the proceeds of the grain
sold in North Park for the purchase of
winter supplies.
Corn Reaches OOc.
New York, Dec, 1. On the Produce
Exchange there were no new develop
ments in the Field, Lindley, Weichers
& Co. failure. It is believed all the out
standing November corn obligations of
the firm havo been discharged. There
was considerable flurry on the floor of
the exchange over November corn. It
opened at 7So and sold at 80c. Shortly
1 o'clock it jumped to the phenomenal
figure of OOc, the highest price reached
in years. It is not thought, however,
that there are many outstanding deliv
eries, most of them having been already
settled around 80c.
Cattle for British Columbia.
Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 1. As some dis
satisfaction exists in British Columbia
regarding the regulations as to the in
spection and quarantine of cattle euter
ing for local consumption from the
United States, the dominion government
has decided to suspend that part of the
regulations requiring cattle to be quar
antined ninety days before entering the
Srovince. The suspension is to continue
uring the winter months.
Big Brewery Deal.
Denver, Dec. 1. The Valentine Blatz
Brewing company gave a deed to the
United States Brewing company of Chi
cago covering all the property of the
grantor in Milwaukee, Chicago, Kansas
City, St. Paul and Denver, for $10. The
United States company gave back a trust
deed on the same property to the Union
Trust and Savings bank for $3,500,000.
Flour Mills Burned.
Owattona, Minn., Dec. 1. The Owat
tona flour mills burned. Loss, $30,000.
GROVER'S THANX8 FOR SUGAR.
He Writes t the Xorfolk People Aa
other Factory la Prospect.
Norfolk, Neb., Dec 1. A ten pound
package of Norfolk beet sugar was re
cently forwarded by Secretary Hamilton
to Grover Cleveland. Xhe sugar wai
accompanied by a short letter from the
secretary outlining the new industry in
the state. The following was receiveJ
in reply:
To Jas. G. Hamilton, Secretary:
Dear Sir I received the bag of susaf
you sent me as a specimen of the product
of your company's factory, and I desire to
return my thanks for the same. This in
dustry has grown up so quietly nud
quickly In our western country that the ex
tent to which the manufacture of augur is
carried on in Norfolk as stated in your let
ter, is a matter of great surprise to me,
though I believe my gratification la even
greater than my surprise. Yours very
truly, Groveb Cleveland.
John Koenigstein, mayor of this dry,
comes out in an open letter, making
proposition to Norfolk or any other Ne
braska city or town to build, equip Bnd
operate a beet sugar factory. Mr. Ko
enigstein states that he has ample capital
and an experienced company back of
him. He proposes to pay $1.50 per ton
for beets, regardless of the saccharine
percentage, and offers a premium of $50
to anyone raising 100 tons. At least
5,000 acres of beets must be guaranteed.
ROWING CHURCHMEN."
Minority Faction of the Evangelical As
sociation Take Their Troubles In
to Court.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 1. The minority
party in the Evangelical association be
gan quo warranto proceedings which
will have the effect of bringing the con
troversy which' has raged so long and
bitterly in this religious denomination
to a speedy issue. The minority faction
held their general conference a short
time ago in Philadelphia and elected
bishops and officers for the church and
the branches of the 1 great publishing
house in this city. The majority faction
did likewise at Indianapolis, and as they
were already in possession of the offices
their decrees have gone into effect. ' The
relators in the case are the new officers
of the minority party and the defend
ants are the officers of the majority.
The claim made is that the Indianapo
lis conference was illegal, and its decrees
therefore are of no effect. The circuit
court is asked to oust the majority from
the church offices and install the bishops
and officials elected in Philadelphia.
CENSUS OF SAVAGES.
An Enumerator at Work In the Wilds of
British Columbia.
Westminster, Eritish Columbia, Dec.
1. Fred R. Greer, government census
enumerator for the tribes of Indians on
the mainland, has returned. Greer left
Victoria June 1 for the purpose of taking
a census of the Omineca country, going
as far as Thomas creek to the gold mines,
also to Fort Simpson, at the head waters
of Frazer river, where Stewart's lake is
situated.
Greer says that throughout the whole
of his journey he saw no land worth any
thing at all for any purpose whatever.
The Indians were fairly friendly. His
mode of procedure on entering an Indian
village was to lean his loaded rifle up
against the house of an Indian, take off
his belt containing his bowie knife, lay
it alongside, and then proceed about his
work. By so doing he convinced tho
aborigines that he meant no harm, and
they would thun approach him and ask
what he wanted. And on his replying
they would become perfectly tractable.
Part of the month of August was exces
sively hot, the glass registering as high
as 136 deg. in the aun. The thunder and
lightning at times were something ter
rific. The Indians he says are very poor.
The savages are all naked.
Remains of Mrs. Tracy and Daughter.
New York, Dec. 1. The bodies of the
wife 'and daughter of Secretary of the
Navy Benjamin F. Tracy are now bur
ied in Greenwood cemetery, near tho
grave of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
The transfer from Rock Creek cemetery
to Greenwood was made secretly, as
Secretary Tracy shrunk from publicity
in the matter. In speakyig of the rein
terment a Greenwood cftnetery official
said: "The reinterment took place some
months ago. Secretary Tracy was anx
ious that nothing should be said about it
at the time the lamentable nffair hail
attracted enough attention. The attend
ance was limited to a few relatives,
though I believe the president took a
kindly interest in the matter."
General Jones Wants the Convention.
Dubuque, la., Dec. 1. General Geo.
W. Jones, ex-United States senator and
the senior of living statesmen, being now
in his 87 th year, astonished the natives
by issuing a call for a public meeting at
the board of trade room to organize a
movement to secure tho Democratic na
tional convention for Dubuque.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
The Erie canal has frozen over.
Thieves at Dayton, O., relieved a couple
of Catholic priests of IS30.
A. A. Sawtelle, the New Hampshire
murderer, has applied for a new trial.
The steam tug Leviathan has been
burned at Cheboygan, Mich. Loss about
$30,000.
A run was started on the Mansfield Val
ley, Pa., bank. After a nhort suspension
the bauk paid all demands made on it.
Theaentof the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad at Wingato Station, N., M has
been held up and robbed. The robbers se
cured about $300.
The Cherokee Indians, by a decision of
the court of Illinois, have recovered SSH,
000 due them from the United States un
der the treaty of 1S.
Henry Smith, who is wanted at Topaka
charged with st-ndi-ig obscene literature
through the mails, has been arrested at
Trinidad, Colo.
The First National bank of Damaris
cotta, Me., which closed its doors on ac
count of the suspension of the Maverick
bank of Boston, has resumed business,
and is transacting its affairs as usual.
John J. Koth, the insane real estate
agent, who fired three shots at Rev. Dr.
John Hall of New York, has been held la
$5,000 bail, and committed to the Tombs.
There is no doubt of Uoth's insanity.
Each of tho Speakership Aspirants
Feels Sure of Election.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
Superintendent Folloek Makes Ills Re
portGreat Increase in Work Done
by the Letter Carriers Publlo
Building at Springfield, Bio.
WAsnixaTON, Dec. 1. All five of the
avowed candidates for the speakership
are now 3? Washington. Hatch of Mis
souri and his principal workers arrived,
and have taken headquarters at Wil
lard's. Crisp and Mills are each very sanguine
of winning and each express the belief
that the contest will be short, sharp and
decisive. Springer, McMillan and Hatch
express themselves, as of the opinion that
the vote will be of considerable dura
tion. The headquarters of the various can
didates were crowded with their friends
until late in the evening. There were
no new developments so far as is known,
and the battle is still between the five
avowed candidates. There is as yet no
talk of any withdrawals from the race.
ach candidate, according to the state
ments of his friends, is in the contest to
stay to the end. 1
There was some little talk, but a very
little indeed, of a probable dark horse in
the event of a protracted struggle.
At Mr. Crisp's headquarters his friends
said they had received assurances from
several new arrivals that they would
vote for their candidate. ,
Mr. Mills received a telegram from
Representative Caminetti of California
saving that his vote will be cast for
Mills. . ,
It is expected that there will be about
two hundred and thirty Democrats who
will go into tbe caucus on Saturday.
The candidates themselves are not ex
pected 'to vote', 'which will reduce the
number actually participating in the
ballots to 225. One hundred and thir
teen votes will, thorefore, be necessary
to secure the nomination.
Free Delivery System.
Washington, Dec. 1. W. J. Pollock,
the superintendent of the free delivery
system of the postoffice department, has
made to First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Whitfield his report for the fiscal
year ended June SO, 1801. It shows that
the number of free delivery offices in
operation at the close of the year was
519, an increase of 65 over the preceding
year. The cost of this ser vice was $9,
072,060, which is $22,434 less than the
appropriation for that purpose. The
number of carriers employed on June 30
was 10,130, which is an increase of 1,064
during the year. The local postage for
the year amounts to f 11, 174,754. The
number of pieces of mail handled was
8,600,854,820. .
Considerable attention is given in the
report to the subject of overtime claims
of letter carriers, under the act of March
24, 1888, limiting the number of hours
earners shall be employed per day. So
many important questions relating to
the construction of this act have arisen
in attempting to adjust overtime claims
that it has been deemed best, in the in
terest of the service, and also as an act
of justice to the carriers, to await a con
struction of the law by a court having
competent jurisdiction.
Indian Delegates Sharply Answered,
Washington, Dec. 1. A delegation of
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians held a
conference with Secretary Noble and
asked that the $250,000 due them as com
pensation for the lands ceded the gov
ernment be paid in cash instead of stock.
The secretary said lie would consider the
request after they had shown a disposi
tion to take lands in severalty.
t Reserves for Iowa Banks,
Washington, Dec. 1. The comp
troller of the currency has approved the
selection of the American Exchange Na
tional bank, of Chicago, as reserve agent
for the First National bank, of Sheldon;
also, the Omaha National bank, of Oma
ha, as the reserve agent for the First
National bank, of Sanborn.
Public Building; nt Springfield, Mo.
Washington, Dec. 1. Bids were
opened at the treasury department for
erecting the public building at Spring
field, Mo. The lowest bidder was W. H.
Sternberg of Wichita, Kan., whoso bid
was $52,813 for sandstone. Several bids
were as high as $126,000.
Flower's Troubles Begin.
Watertown, N. Y., Dec. 1. A party
of Auburn and Cayuga county politicians,
headed by II. Lawrence Stork, visited
the Hon. R. P. Flower, and it is under
stood they made a vigorous argument
against the reappointment of C. F.
Durston as warden of Auburn prison.
It is believed they left without obtain
ing any assurance that their wishes
would be complied with, except a prom
ise that fairness would be shown in deal
ing out the patronage. . .
The Association.
Chicaoo, Dec. 1. An important meet
ing of the circuit and schedule commit
tee of the American Association was held
at Columbus. President Williams, who
represented Chicago, said: "There will
be only eight clubs in the Association
next year; that much is settled." It is
not known what town will be crowded
out. It may be Columbus, Milwaukee
or Louisville, or it may be neither. The
question will bo decided soon.
Andrews Suggests Arbitration.
New York, Dec. 1. W. C. Andrews,
of the New York Steam company, issued
an answer to the statements made by tho
officers of the Standard Gas Light com
pany with regard to the ownership of
the stock which Mr. "Andrews says be
lodns to him. He said: "I hold no
stock that is not my own. The stock is
sued to me was legal at the time and has
never ceased to be so. I have offered tc
arrange for arbitration.
Cockrill Ke-Elerted.
New York, Dec. 1. John A. &x r
rill, of Tho Morning Advertiser, was .
elected president of the Press club.
LOTTERY MEN GIVE BONDS AGAIN.
This Time Tbey Stand Pledged to Appear
la Tesas Court.
New Orleans, Dec 1. President
Conrad, Secretary Horner and eight
employes of the Louisiana State Lottery
company appeared before the United
States commissioner to answer to an in
dictment found against them at San An
tonio, Tex., npon a charge of violating
the auti-lottery postal law. They gave
bail in the sum of $1,000 each to appear
at the next term of the United btates
court at San Antonio,
Cyrus XV. Field Dying.
New Yoes, Dec 1. It is believed
Cyrus W. Field is dying, nis brother,
David Dudley Field, has been with him
all morning. Mr. Jefwnp.wbocallod.said
on leaving that Mr. Field will not likely
live through the day. None of the
memlers of the firm of Field, Dudley,
Weichers & Co. have been arrested yet,
although evidence of their peculiar
transactions is rapidly piling up.
Convent Burned.
Newburoh, N. Y., Dec 1. The pro
tectory building connected with the con
vent of the Sisters of Mercy burned.
There were 240 children asleep in the
building at the time, but all were taken
out safely. Loss, $10,000.
HELD UP A TRAIN.
Espreas and Mall Car on the 'FrlieoRoad
Rifled by Masked Robbers at
Qlendale, Mo. ,
St. Lotus, Dec, 1. West-bound pas.
senger train No. 8 on the .'Frisco road,
which left the station at 8:25 p. m., was
field up and robbed by masked men at
Glendale, eight miles from the station,
at 8:55. The train was stopped by the
desperadoes, the, crew intimidated, and,
it is said, a heavy sum of money belong
ing to the Adams Express company, was
secured. It is also said that the mail
car was riflod of its pouches of registered
mail.
The officials of the Adams Express
company declare that the robbers did
not secure any more than $20,000. Be
yond this they would say nothing about
the roblcry. At the general offices of
the 'Frisco road, however, the officials
were more communicative. The train
had reached Old Orchard, eight miles
from this city, when four robbers
boarded the cars. Two of them got on
the front end of the express car next to
the engine and two on the rear platform
of tho express car. When the train left
Old Orchard the two on the front plat
form climbed over the tender into the cab
and complied the engineer to stop the
train. The robbers on the rear platform
then put giant powder under the door of
the car and blew it partly off. Entering
the car they beat the messenger - into
submission and forced open the safe and
rifled it of its contents. Meantime the
other two men were firing revolvers and
ordering the passengers to keen inside
the cars. When the bandits had se
cured the valuables they disappeared in
the woods beside the track.
The express messenger is at Spring
field and is reported badly injured. The
engineer describes the men who were on
the engine as follows: One waj of slight
build and light complexion and the
other a heavy man, with a black mous
tache. The other two were in the dark
most cf tho time and could not be
Identified.
The Tunnel Accident.
Toledo, O., Dec. 1. The coroner's
inquest to inquire into the railroad acci
dent last Saturday night was commenced.
The inquest will last several days. The
railroads will make a strong fight to
prove that the accident was the act of
God with nobody to blame. Lyons, the
engineer of the Pere Marquette train
that collided with the rear car of the
Lake Shore express, is at present con
demned by the public for running faster
than the company's rules allow, All at
tempts to interview Lyons and Con
ductor Hunter have failed. Maude Mo
Kenzie aged 4, daughter of J. A. Mc
Kenzie of Minneapolis, died at 4:30 at St.
Vincent's hospital. She makes the
eighth victim of the- accident. Her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Mckenzie is very low
and is not expected to live. Maude is
the second daughter Mr. McKenzie has
lost by this accident. He is almost dis
tracted over the probability of his wife's
injuries proving fatal and it is feared he
will lose his mind.
New York Waterways.
Albany, Dec. 1. At midnight the
the canals of the state, the Champlain,
Black Kiver, Oswego and Cayuga, closed
for the winter. Superintendent of Pub
lic Works Hannah said that business on
the canals this year has been very Large.
There have been fewer breaks and less
trouble along the entire lines of canal
than for many previous years. The Erie
canal, however, does not close until Dec.
5, unless the recent cold wave renders
the use of the locks impossible by ice
forming. It was at the request of the
Chamber of Commerce of New York
City and Buffalo and the Rochester mill
ers that this extention was granted.
Their losses will be great if the accumu
lated grain does not find its way to
seaboard before cold weather closes
navigation.
European Scum.
Atlantic Highlands, N. J., Dec. 1.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles T. Leonard,
who was murdered by her husband's
farm hand, Louis Hariot, on Friday last,
took place. The Rev. Mr. Loux m the
course of his sermon, took occasion to
severely criticise our immigration laws.
The doors of Castle Garden, said he, had
been opened to thugs, garroters, anarch
ists, nihilists and other pests, and they
were permitted to roam freely and com
mit every conceivable variety of crime.
The event in New York, tho attack on
Mr. Hall, was of a kind. New York and
New Jersey can and will compel the
putting up of the bars of Castle Garden
and stop tliis dreadful state of affairs.
Canadian Goods Seized.
Montreal, Dec. 1. For some time it
has been claimed that Americans visiting
Montreal have purchased clothing and
smuggled it through to the United States.
It has also been stated that many Amer
can visitors have ordered clothing and
had it forwarded to them after their re
turn. As a consequonce American cus
toms officers have been on the lookout
for offenders, and thirty suits of clothes,
averaging in value $"i0 each, made by a
Montreal tailor, were seized in Troy a
few days ago.
COLO MATHER
BARGAINS.
N
In dry goods of everyde
scription. Bargains that you
are certain to appreciate. Bar
gains that are given by no other
house m the city
We stated last week'in tlii
paper why we are enabled to
give you better values for less
money than any other house In
the city. Ilead this list over
carefully, pick OHt what you
want and send in your order. ,
DRESS GOODS.
1,000 yards all wool dress flannels
in all colors, worth 30o at. . ... .1 2a
750 yards fancy stripes and plaid
flannels, worth 60c as
COO yards fancy Plaid Camels hair -
Tho latest, worth 75o at ,. 49
800 yards Fanoy Plaid Cheviots,
in brown and grey, worth 65o at 871
707 yards 40 Inch Eoirlish genre all
colors, all wool, worth 55c at.... 42
870 yards French Henriettas, all
colors, just in, worth 75o at 49
SHIRTING FANNELS!
5 pieces scarlet twilled flannels, $
good weight, worth 25o at. . . . . . 16
7 pieces all wool scarlet flannels,
worth 82Joat. ...... ........... 85
4 pieces fine twilled scarlet flan
nels, worth 45o at .....V. 80
7 pieces 8 oz fulled scarlet flaa
ncls, worth 03c at. 42 i
BLANKETS.
800 pairs full 10 4 grey blankets I
reduced from $3.00 to 1 87)
7C0 pairs 10-8 all wool scarlet
blankets, reduced from $5.00 to 8 60
From the above prices you can very
redaily see that we are sellingyou goods
much cheaper than the so-called quarter
off sales. We sell dry goods and cloaks
exclusively. Don't forget the place.
141 AM) Hi:: 0 ST., LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
m
mm
J. Burrows, : Editor.
J. M. Thompson, Bus. Mg'r.
BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE.
STRONG! FEARLESS! TRUTHFUL! RELIABLE!
The leading Independent Paper of the west uncompromising and unalterable
in its advocacy of aati-monopoly principles and its championship of the rights of
the world's toilers. It receives no corporation patronage, and its editors never
uefree passes. .
Its Editorials are Clear Cut and Convincing, its News Service
; ' ) Clean and Reliable.
IT IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT.
Several First-class SERIAL STORIES will be run through
the year
Subscription price, SI. CO per year. Clubs of five for $4.00. Send for Sample Copy.
Unparalleled Offer.
THE
The Arena Magazine of Boston has taken the very, highest rank as a liberal
People's Monthly. Its' corps of contributors embrace ths very ablest writers of
America and Europe. . ; " ..... :, ,i.t i,-.
THE ARENA PORTFOLIO
Is a beautiful collection of twenty-six of t i ; -'.
The Finest Steel Plate .Portraits J.7
of distinguished Authors and leading spirits in the great uprising of the people
against monopolies nd the plutocracy-. .-. ! - '!
We have arranged with the Arena Publishing Company for the exclusive
sale in Nebraska of The Arna and the Portfolio as Premium with
The Alliance and now make the following unparalleled offer: , .,
The Arena one year, price $5.00.;; ; ; J
The Portfolio... . .. ; ... ... .. .. .. 4.00. i r !
The Farmers' Alliance one year 1.00.-$l(M)O.
All for $5.20. - v;;
... Address, ALLIANCE PUB. CO., Lincoln, Keb.
a "V
!ij f r". I
I - 1
atNama?ia3 W&mJ.
The same irreat cat will be made in
our Cleak department Look at the
prices below.
Ladies jackets, tight fitting, chin-1
chilla, cut from 14.00 to 8 50
Ladies double breasted tailor
nude reefers, cut from $5.10 to 4 00
Ladies double breasted reefers in
navy blue and black cut to 5 09
Ladies tailor made cheviot reefer
braid trimmed, cut from 19.00 5 00
Ladles extra long hip seam jack
ets, cut from 912.00 to 8 60
Ladies hip seam oherson coat cut
from 110.00 to 10 00
PLUSH COATS.
40 Inch seal plush coats cut from t
120.00 to 14 00
40 inch seal plush coat cut from
$25.00 to . 17 80
43 inch seal plush coat cut from
830.00 to 19 60
STANDLY CAPES.
Black cheviot, braid bound. 40 in. 13 SO
40 la black broad cloth cape only 8 00
58 In. black cheviot ulnter double
breasted... 10 00
JLJLj
BLOC
mm
ARENA
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