a
V
f
L
X
APPLICATION FOR A CHANTER.
AVe the umlersignetl citizens of Tre-
cjnct County, Xeb, desiring to organize
an Independent Club in conformity with the constitution and
by laws issued by the State Central Committee of the People's
Independent party d Nebraska, do hereby, apply to the Secre
tary of the State Central Committee for a charter for the same,
and for all necessary papers ami instructions.
When seven names hare been secured forward to C. II. Pirt!e, Secretary,
Lincoln, Nebraska
NAME.
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
The fact is fully demonstrated that
Nebraska democrats will do nothing out
side of the dictation of Boyd and his
crowd of railroaders, and the stinkers
for the eastern monopolies. This was
fully demonstrated in the recent demo
cratic convention in Omaha when Boyd
got almost a unaniiaons vote for dele
gate to the national convention, and a
plank in the platform declaring for free
silver was defeated. Democratic farm
ers, if yru want justice and right you
will have to cut loose from your demo
cratic party. St Paul Phonograph.
Now that Church Howe has been en
dorsed by the Nemaha county republi
cans for congress, we would like to ask
the gentleman if he proposes to run on
his free silver platform of two years ago
or upon the so-called "houest money"
platform of Saturday's convention?
Nemaha County Herald.
The Farmers' Alliance and the Ne
braska Independent have been con
solidated and Mr. Thornton of the
Independent is the editor of the com
bined paper with Mr. Pirtle acd Mr.
Thompson as assistants. Both papers
have been ably edited and managed
heretofore, but from this union of
forces the people may expect one of the
ablest journals in the country, and they
will not be disapointed. Alma Repor
ter. There is a difference between the old
party platforms and that of the people's
party: The new party's platform says
something that means something; the
old party ptatforms say something that
means anything. Bartlott Independent.
The Oxnards now want the bounty
placed on the raising of beets and not
on the production of sugar. And if it
should be done they would at once pro
ceed to raise their own beets and get
the bounty. Those Oxnards are a
thrifty set. Lincoln Herald.
The protective tariff argument that
the starving condition of Russia's peas
antry is due to the MclCinley bill will
hardly bear inspection. According to
the McKinley idea we make paupers of
foreigners and then expect to sell them
our truck when they are dying of star
vation. It is under these couditions
that our protective tariff barons import
this pauper labor to take the place of
American workmen at lower wages.
Seet Beatrice Arbor State.
Should Judge Gresham be the
nominee of the independents it would
mean a great deal. It would justify
every voter who is dissatisfied with his
party in casting his ballot for a change.
It would stamp the new party with
permanence and respectability. It
would make the movement formidable
at this election and fix its status for the
future. It would put both the old par
ties on the alert to find out and grant
what the people want. It would alto
gether and in every way be a grand
good thing tor the people of the coun
try. And if the leaders of the indepen
dent party are honest and patriotic, if
they are what they pretend to be, they
will at the earliest moment ascertain
whether Judge Gresham can bs induced
to enter the field. It he can no other
name should be heard at Omaha.
Lincoln Herald.
"Free silver is all right, but the east
won't stand it. '' Let the east go to
Canada then. The west and south have
laid down and rolled over before east
ern money mongers about long enough.
Texas Stockman.
The independents have nominated
strong candidates for municipal offices
in several places. Particularly is tais
so of St. Paul, Minn., where, according
to the Pioneer-Press, all the best citizens
will rally to its support. The oexaniple
is worthy of emulation. Omaha Repub
lican. The democracy of Nebraska has
thrown away its last oar. If it had had
the courage to take a brave stand for
free coinage and an increase bf circula
tion, the party might have mad some
chance for favor with the piople this
fall, but now the democracy ot the state
has gone on record as opposed to the
one great reform whicft thi farmers
and many 01 tne Dusmmss mea re
manding, and the doom of the'party in
Nebraska is sealed. Lincoiti , Daily
Sun.
An editor of an Iowa papqr
being
asked: "Do hogs pay?" says,
a great
many do not. The take the
several years and then have
master send it back marked,
gone west." Ex.
piper
tor
tile
post-
efused;
The consolidation of the AU'u'nee and
Independent was a wise and pensible
move. It will strengthen th cause
they both so ably advocated, anil it can
not fail to become a financial (success.
It will be a journal that will yield a
powerful influence. Clay Centwr Pro
gress. 1 ;
The crop of polkics to be haA'ested
next fall should interest every I Truer
to a greater extent than his clop of
cereals because if legislation is uif avor
able to him he will not be benetitid be
yond a living even if he reaps a firger
harvest than ever before. Every firmer
should help plant political reforrf and
let the harvest be twofold next ftill.
EUwood Independent.
T.lflfinln's dallv Cnll har an "o
ant"
half column write-up of a new s
loon
jt of
started mere, inis is something c
the usual order for the Call to do
advertising, but we suppose its
right if they are paid enough for
Superior Guide.
such
)wl"
t i t" i i , ir .
iuu ic.n5 legislature nas passu a a
bill gerrymanding the congress! inal
districts so .badly that it is, denouf iced
even by the democrats themselves. VOne
democratic member of the legislqlture
POST-OFFICE.
declares it to be an "unconscionable
gerrymander," and the democratic Gal
veston .Ye us says it does not 6ee how the
Governor can sign it, as its inequalities
aie so marked." Philadelphia Press.
The democrats of Nebraska had a
regular Punch and Judy time in state
convention last week at Omaha, over
the free coinage of silver, but the con
vention, in spite of the personal appeals
of congressman Bryan to sustain bis
position in favor of the silver dollar,
voted against the white metal and
kissed the golden calf of Wall Street.
Ulysses Dispatch.
TREE ADVERTISING.
Few people have any idea of the
amount of free advertising given by
newspapers. And fewer still even give
them any credit for it. But Mr. Mobley
of the World's Fair Commission is an
exception. At a recent meeting he told
the commission how much free advertis
ing it had received from the press of
Nebraska. He estimated the amount of
this free advertis'.ng to be "the equiva
lent of at least 4,000 colums of newspa
per advertising, and by this method it
is safe to say that at least nine-tenths of
the reading people of the state have
been reached. The combined circula
tion of the papers publishing this mat
ter, based on the very low estimate of
500 for each paper, would be 250,000,
which enter the homes of the people of
every section of Nebraska.
To have reached a similar number of
people through the medium of public
meetings would have necessitated 750
meetings with an average attendance
of 500 people at said meetings, and to
have presented a similar amount of in
formation would have required at least
four hours of toilsome talk at each
meeting.
To have reached the same number of
people by means of printed circulars
would have required at least 500,000
circulars, to print and mail which
would have entailed an expense of at
least $0,000 for printing and postage
alone, to say nothing of the work of
mailing.
The typesetting alone for this volume
of matter, if set separately in each of
the offices of the 500 papers publishing
the same, at the regular average rate
for typesetting would cost the snug sum
of J6.000. or $ 1 2 for each paper.
Owing to the kindness of the press
and ready prim houses of Nebraska this
work has been donu without the expen
diture of a dollar aside from two or
three dollars for postage and the few
days time spent in tne preparation of
the matter and attention to the corres
pondence with the papers."
Tke Book to Buy
Correct use of language is as impor
tant as correct habits of thought. He
who would use words correctly should
have the best dictionary extant, and
that is undoubtedly Webster's Inter
national Dictionary.
The cheap reprints of Webster's Dic
tionary as issued forty years ago, are
worthless. A living language Is subject
to change and growth, and this is es
pecially true of the English lnnguuge.
Hence a dictionary in order to be com
plete and reliable must be revised up to
date. The new International is the
greatest book of the kind ever issued.
It is a very encyclopedia of information.
If you want to buy a d ctionary you
should get no other.
"Bread-Winners and Bond-Holders."
Several years ago some ardent adyo
cate of protection made up a table of
figures showing how much faster
wealth had accumulated in the manu
facturing stp.tes than it had in the
agricultural states. This statement was
not allowed to circulate long. It was
called in lest it should prove an eye
opener to the farmers. Nothing of the
kind has been put out since till within
a few months, and not by protection
ists, not by any means. The people's
party cranks are having their inning at
statistics now. S. S. King of Kansas
City, Kansas, has got out a little book
on "Bond holders and Bread-Winners"
which shows up the concentration of
wealth in the manufacturing states in
a most striking and convincing manner.
It gives the figures fresh from the census
office and is illustrated with diagrams.
This little book shouH be in the hands
of every voter in Nebraska. It deals
with "money and transportation" as
well as taxation.
McKeighan's speech on the "free
wool biL" appears on our first page.
Although no was only granted a very
short time time on thi3 bill, he scored
some strong points. Democrats have
all along been claiming that there is no
('ifference between themselves and the
people's party on the tariff. The
speeches of McKeighan, Watson, ana
Jerry Simpson have opened their eyes
to their mistake. The democrats have
cried out against the tariff as "a system
of robbery." Yet they have only pro
posed to rob the people about five per
cent 'ess than the republicans. The
Alliance orators arc ck-maudiiig that
every system of robbery be abolished,
the tariff among the rest.
At the hour of going to press the re
publican state convention is in session
at Kearney, and thB politicians are
having a "high old time." Rose water
does not seem to be "in it." John L.
Webster, Judge Cobb, L. D. Rich
ards and J. L. Keck of Kearney will
probp.bly be the delegates-at-large to
Minneapolis.
The Bible says, "The laborer is
worthy of his hire," but it doesn't say he
will get his dues without asserting his
tights.
IDMGE DrOTMENT.
J. T. M. &WIGART. TtrT of lh
Krbrttks Mutual CfdoM. Tomttto and Wiad
Mann Inure Company. EDITllK. all
rotnmuDicatiooa oa fire. Cyeion or Hail
Insurance tnould fee addrewed to biui at
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Hail.
Since the article on Hall Insurance
which we published March 31st, we bare
received many letters oa that auijoc(, tal
as there are no f undo on band to pay pos
tage with we will answer through this
Department.
We are using our utmost energy to
organize an exclusively wind storm insur
ance company, bit as there were so many
wanting hail Insurance we have formulat
ed the following plan as the only
feasable one by which we could recom
mend any one to insure.
While this plan may not be perfect. It
will do for an experiment and will give
us a nucleus upon which we can build a
permanent company next year.
The cost will be very small even it
every cent is collected. All losses and ex
penses will be reported in this Depart
ment as tbev occur and earn member will
receive an itemized ttatement of all
transactions at the time the assessment is
made, Nov. 1st. No losses will be paid
until Dec. 1st, because we want nil
loosers to get pay In proportion to the
amount of losses sustained by all mem
bers of the company; further we do not
want to go to the expense of making
more than one assessment.
Any member may insure any or all of
his crop, but must insure all he bai of the
variety he asks insurance on.
A member Is only asked tne small
fee of fifty cenls which v think is amply
sufficient to pay all office expense and
pay for actual work doue.
You could not expect any one to go
int) the field and make a business of
soliciting; therefore if each one who Is
interested in this class of insurance will
carefully read this article and send a card
to me stating number of acres And kind
of crop you will insure, and then tell
vour neighbors what you have done and
let them read this Department, and when
we have 100,000 acres promised we will
mall vou a blank contract, similar to the
one below outlined, and each one can be
his own aire lit. Remember that only fifty
cents is puid at the time of Insuring and
nothing more until Dec. 1st.
We have formulated this plan and
given it to you tor your approval or rejec
tion as the case may be.
We do not think It best to mane insur
ance good before we have f 10,000 promis
ed and that must be well distributed over
the state so that a single storm would not
use up all of premium.
We now leave It to you whether you
have the insurance or not. Each of you
inust'put In a Utile time to secure P06tal
card promises from your neighbors right
away or the company will go by the
board.
Bro. J M. Thompson, secretary of the
state alliance, has consented to act as
treasurer, and as there is no use for any
other officer except secretary we will do
that work or have It done at a cost not to
exceed two dollars per day. When writ
ing be sure to name the county and direct
all communications pertaining to insur
ance to J. Y. M. Swigart, Lincoln, Neb.
We here eive you a form ot contract
similar to the one that will be sent to
each one who wants insurance:
CONTRACT.
1 hereby anply for Insurance against
loss or damage by hall In the Nebraska
Mutual Hail Insurance Company on the
following numberof acres:
acres of wheat.
" " corn.
" '! oats.
' Total No. of acres Insured .
For which I hereby agree to pay a
membership fee of fifty cents In cash an!
further agree to pay ten cents per acre on
the first day of Nov., 1892, for the total
number of acres above enumerated; or as
much thereof as may be necessary to pay
lows and expenses of the compauy.
The applicant hereby also agrees to be
governed by the following rules:
1st. All losses In small grain will be
adjusted during July, August or Septem
ber, and losses on corn will be adjusted
during October.
2nd. After the total amount of losses
and expenses have been ascertained the
secretary will make an assessment on all
members in proportion to the amount he
has Insured, and the amount thus collect
ed will be apportioned to those who have
had losses.
3rd. No member shall be paid more
than five dollars per acre.
4th. In case the amount of losses ex
ceed the amount collected, each member
hereby agrees to accept in full payment
of his adjusted claim his proportionate
share of said amount collected.
5th. The member further agrss to pay
his assessment within fifteen days after
Nov. 1st.
6th. All losses will be paid December
first.
I have real or heard read the foregoing
contract and 1 hereby agree to the same.
Dated this day of , 181)2.
Section , Town , Range .
P. O., i County, Nebr.
biened
Witness
Cyclone.
We have now $120,010 insurance on file
in the Cyclone insuranee company and
therefore hope to be able to place the
company on its feel by May 15th ht the
furthest. But if all who have promised
to send us some applications will fulfill
their promises we will be able to ma ke
the insurance good before taat tune.
The farmers should take pride in the
country schools, should build up and
improve them. They should not be in
haste to take their children cut of the
country school and send tbem to the
graded school of the city. If the farm
ers themselves discredit their own
schools, is it any wonder that city
people come to look with disdain upon
the "destrict schools' as they sneeringly
call them? Is it any wonder the farm
er's boys and girls become ashamed of
the humble schools and the simple life
of the country and turn their faces
toward the city? A "revival of interest
in country schools is needed throughout
Nebraska.
Dear people of Saunders county:
The State Journal is disgusted at yet!.
It can't understand why you run off
after every ' fad and ism" when you are
so well fixed. In the old greenback
days you listened to the harangues of
Thompson Bissell and Bill Dech, and
have never fully recovered. You have
line farms, good houses and plenty to
eat; still you have actually taken the
lead in this alliance craze. You have
actually helped eleit somo of the
cranks to office, and you don't seem to
get any better if anything, worse.
You are clear beyond the pale of the
JournaTs philosophy. If- you don't
change your ways soon, it will set you
down as a political monstrosity.
WHOM SHALL WE S0XHATE?
In respocM to oar request of last
week a large number of cards have
been received. Below we publish as
many aa we have room for.
DOKSELLT AMD POLK.
My first choice for president la Igna
tius Donnelly; for vice president, L. L.
Pclk. They represent the north and
south, besides being good strong tim
ber, Fred Lillibekg.
Wayne, Nebr.
WEAVER AND IOLK.
Weaver of Iowa for president and
Polk of N. C. for vice-president; Don
nelly. Powderly. Watson, Loucks of
Dakota, Peffer and Jerry Simpson for
members of the cabinet.
Reynolds, Nebr. C. E Scllock.
LINCOLN AND BRECHIN RIDUE.
We want a man for president who
cm carry the west and one for vice
president who can carry the south. To
my mind the best men, if measured by
their chances to win, are Robert T.
Lincoln and Congressman Breckinridge
of Kentucky, providing they will en
dorse our platform. I believe they are
honest men and sure to be elected. The
son of Abraham Lincoln will destroy
prejudice in the north, and the son of
the democratic nominee oi I860 will
destroy it in the north.
Stoddard, Nebr. Norman Dowdin.
M EAVER AND VOL.
The "north and south" rather than
tho "east and west," for obvious
reasons. Weaver and Polk. Weaver,
the vigilant and unchangable, the able
and distinguished veteran of unswerv
ing loyalty, mature experience and
national fame. Polk a paragon of purity
perfection and power, of whom all pure
patriots and people's party promoters
feel proud. L. P. Cummins.
Rushville, Neb.
WEAVER AND ItLK,
are my choice for the head of our ticket.
Both are sound true and tried on the
supreme issue, the money question.
Also it is good politics and sound states
manship to thus recognize and if possi
ble reunite on new issues and interests
the once divided sections of our com
mon country. This union can never be
accomplished, nor the present evils
overthrow n, so ' long as either the
democratic or republican party remains
In power. John Jefkcoat.
Omaha, Neb.
weaver and polk.
My reason is: They are and hive
been the leaders of the two largest
labor organizations in our country, and
can bring to their adherence more of
the laboring people than any other per
sons. It is the votes of the masses we
need. John S. Maiben.
Palmyra, Neb. .
FAVORS GRESHAM.
The candidate should have an honor
able reputation with unquestioned
ability, conservative, honest and just. I
know of no man who stands higher
with the masses of the Amsrican people
or more truly represents tbem than
Judge Water Q Gresham, the soldier,
the citizen, the just judge.
Kearney, Neb. A. H. Boltin.
WATSON AND SIMI'SON.
My choice for president is Watson of
Georgia for the reason that we are the
only party that dares nominato a south
ern man. We have no bloody shirt to
fling. Jerry Simpson is the man for
second place. R. A. Rock.
Oakland, Nebr.
WEAVER AND l'OLK OR POWDERLY.
Mark me down for Gen. J. B. Weaver
for president, the man who has never
flinched and who dared to stand up
almost alone and do battle fur the
masses. He has ever been found on the
side of right, truth, honesty, justice, and
ever will be. For the second place we
have a host of good men: T. V. Pow
derly or L. L. Polk either one would be
a power. But I ara for the ticket to be
named next 4th of July at Omaha.
Winside, Neb. H. B. Miller.
WEAVER AND T03T,
My choice is James B. Weaver for
president, and C. C. Post of Georgia for
vice president. We must have a man
for president that knows no north and
no south, and above all things stands
suuare on the money question. I know
that Weaver is all right in that
respect.' P. B. Olson.
Malmo, Neb.
FOR THB CAMPAIGN OF '92.
The Alliance-Independent Till After
Election For Fifty Cent in
Clubs of Five or More.
Fifty Thousand New Readers Wanted
Help Us Secnre Them And
Thus Insure Victory.
The campaign of 1892 will be one of
the most exciting and momentous in
the history of the nation.
The great battle of the people against
Plutccracy is to be fought. Victory
for the People depends on their zeal
and energy in spreading the light. The
Alliance-Indevendent will be a great
power in arousing and educating the
people. It should be In the hands of
every independent voter. It should be
;n the hands of thousands of democrats
tvnd republicans who are willing to read
both sides. Its columns will be an
arsenal from which the soldiers of re
form may arm themselves with facts,
figures and arguments. The Alliance
Independent will give full and
accurate reports of the great conven
tions of '92. It will give tho news of
the movement from all parts of the
state and nation. It will give reports
of the work done by "the alliance
wedge" in congress. We want someone
in every community to solicit subscrip
tions, Address the
Alliance Publishing Co.,
Lincoln, Neb.
W PPM
iiiujuuiiuu pram
mam
Have bought
Henry Choenle & Company,
The Goods Have been Removed to their Store and
are Now on Sale at just one-lplf the old price.
Wool Dress Goods.
Cotton Dress Goods.
White Dress Goods.
Black Dress Goods.
Ladies and Children's
Underwear of all kinds.
Corsets all Makes.
Black Silk Laces. Lace
Cream Silk Laces. Linen Laces.
Embroideries. Table
Sheetings and Muslins,
Prints and Ginghams.
Cloaks and Capes.
Parasols and Umbrellas.
Men's Underwear, Shirts and
Hosiery.
FITZGERALDS, LINCOLN.
Meetings-.
General Van Wyck and Hon. W. H.
Dech will address the people of Grand
Island on Friday. April 29th. at 7:80
p. rn. General Van Wyck will go from
there to Lexington, where he speaks on
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Dech will
speak at Germantown the same day.
Lancaster County Alliance -Holds
its regular meetings at K. of L.
Hall, Lincoln, Neb., the first Friday of
each month at 2 p. m.
Wm. Foster. Secretary,
Saltillo, Neb.
Pure Bred Poultry. White Plym
outh Rock. White Games Partridge
Coehins. Toulouse Geese, White Hol
land Turkeys, White Guineas, Pekin
Ducks. Eggs in season. Prices low.
W. A. Bates, Jr.,
Fremont, Neb. 86 tf
Wanted.
Red Clover, Timotiiy and Millet seeds.
If you hve anv to sell send samples to
J."W. Hartley, State Agt.
Cotner University Summer School
Commences July 5th and lasts 8 weeks.
Tuition $8; board and room f 2 50 per
week. Classes organized In leading
studies from Intermediate Arithmetic to
Geometry onu Cicero. Write for particu
lar to Prop. E. D. Harris,
Institute Conductor.
Bethany Ilighls, Lincoln, Neb.
No firm in the west carries a more
complete stock of wall paper, shades,
curtains, books, general stationeiy, sap.
plfc?s and novelties than the firm of Cla
s n & Fletcher, Lincoln, Nebr. They
already enjoy a large larmers' trade, and
make a specialty of supplying their wants
in every department. . Tbeir specialties
for the present season are given in anoth
er column. Call on them whn In the
city or write for anything needed. They
will treat you right.
The Hotnlteat Man In Lincoln, As well M
well as tbe handsomest, and others are In
vited to call on ony dnwlst and (rot free a
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs, a remedy that Is selling entirely
upon its merits and Is guaranteed to relieve
and cure all Chronlo and Acute Coughs. As
thma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large
bottlesoOo and H. 2m6
S Field Farm
EAND
GARDEN
SEED.
Thoroughly fresh and true
to ncnie.
DGRISWOLD'S
S
SEED STORE,
144) S. Ilth St., LINCOLN, NIB.
THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO
S. W. Cor. lBtta & Douglas St,
Omaha, Neb.
If vou want Reliable
DRY COODS
at correct prices.
Ben for our Illustrated spring catalogue ,
mailed free upon application. Charges pre
paid on mail ordcri. Mention this paper
er mm mm
BS a SDfiCialty at CLASON &
Beware of
HUMBUGS.
We Manufacture the ALLIANCE
SWEAT PAD made of heav BROWN
DRILL with 3 SUCCESS HOOKS.
None are Genuine without our name stamped on inside of Pad.
Ask YOUR DEALER for it and take no other.
LINCOLN SADDLERY CO., Lincoln, Neb.
IT
. 036 O Street,
at Sheriff's Sale the entire a'sets of the
Hosiery.
Curtains.
Linens.
WESTFlLLCOWIISSIOICfi.,
salesman for butter, eggs, cheese and poultry. Receivers and shipper "1 oar lots of po-.
tHtoet. apples, onions, bar and oabbage. Give us a share of your consignment. We get the
highest market prioe and make prompt returns. Dlreotail communication and order to
mt WESTFALL COM. CO., 423 Walnut St., Kanaas City, Mo.
11111UIIII JJIIUU
Great Reduction of
Carpets and Oil Glotbs.
One car-load. 300 pieces, choioe Oil
Cloths and Linoleum at prices lower
than ever seen in the city.
Wo will sell a good Oil Cloth at 20c
and 25c par square yard.
Tbe best English Linoleum at 50c and
60c per square yard.
Also a full line of new Brussels Car
peta good one for 47c per yard.
Ingrain, in all grades, from 25 to 40c
for a good cotton chain.
All-Wool Carpets 50c, 60c and 65c per
yard.
Harness Department.
We have the largest display of Single
Harness of any retail bouse in the west.
Any one intending to purchase a first
class Harness will find it will be to their
interest to come and examine our stock
before buying elsewhere. All goods
guaranteed strictly first-class. A full
assortment of Cowboy's Stock Saddles
and Side Saddles. Straps of all kinds.
Halters, Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes,
Collars, Sweat Pads, Bridles, etc.
Buggy Tops of all kinds made to
order. .
Special Attention to Mail Orders.
Write us and name this Paper.
Hayden Bros., Dealer n Evrything, ,6,ho:,dhaI0?l8,,'
YOU USE
WE MAKE
WE SELL
FOR SALE: 20,000,000
FEET OF DRY PINE LUMBER ETC., ETC,
At our Chicago yard, and mills in Wisconsin and Minneapolis. '
Send us an Itemized Bill for Deli7ered Price.
Orders from Farmers' Alliances Solicited. Write us for pricelist.
Ar GEO. WOODLEY, 242 South Water St. Chicago, 111.
Mention Thi Famers' Alliance.
bases
mire
FLETCHER'S
1120 O St.,
I Lincoln, Neb.
'9
bankrupt firm of
ill
if
For Just
One-Half
THE PRICE
Asked
By
H. Choenle&Co.
General' Produoe Merohaats (Legal Reureienta-
tire for Kan. Allianoe.) Special department for
bides and game. Free cola storage and special
THE OILY ALLIANCE STORE
IN THE WEST.
Prices for this Week.
Special Bargains onSale
New styles of Pineapple Tissue, 10c.
36-inch wide Armenian Serge, 5c yard.
New Corduroy, 10c yard.
Bedford Cords, 10c, 12c and 15c yard.
New stock of Llama Cloths, 10c yard.
Brandenburg Cloth, 19c yard,
La Tosca Gingham, 12ic yard.
82-inch wide Zephyr, reduced to 17o
yard
Dress Ginghams, 5, 61 and 7Jc vard.
Standard Dress Calicos, 8Jc yard.
3-4 all linen Bleached Napkins, $1.00
dozen.
Fringed Napkins, 25c dozen.
6-4 Fringed Chenille Table Covers 99c.
Fancy Turkish Tidies, 15c, 19c, 85
and 35c each.
White Crochet Bed Springs, 50c, 65c,
75c. 88c and $1.00 each.
Bargains in Bleached, Unbleached,
Turkey tied and Red and Green Table
Damask.
Outing Flannel, 5, 6. 8 and 10c yard.
Fine Cream White Flannel, 25, 35, 40
45, f0, 55, 60, 65, 75. 85c and $1.00 yard.
All-wool French Flannel, 59c yard.
New spring styles in English Flannel,
50 and 55c.
We are overstocked on Muslins. We
are letting down prices.
See the Bargains we offer in Muslin at
5, 6. 6i, 71, and 8ic
Also, get our prices on double-width
Sheeting and Pillow Casing. It will pay
you to do so and save you lots of money.
A full line of Flags, all sizes, from So
a dozen up. All colors in Bunting.
