APPLICATION FOR A CHARTER.
AVe the undersigned citizens of Pre
cinct. . County, Neb , desiring to organize
an IudVnendent Qub in conformity with the constitution and
by-laws issued by the State Central Committee o the People's
Independent party of Nebraska, do hereby apply to the Secre
tary of the State Central Committee for a charter for the same,
and for all necessary papers and instructions.
When seven names hae been secured forward to C II. Pirtle, Secretary,
Lincoln, Nebraska. -
NAME.
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
The Nebraska Independent and
Farmers' Alliance of Lincoln have
been consolidated. This will give the
reform party an advocate which will be
one of the most staunch and enthusias
tic supporters that ever entered the
arena in defence of the principles of
any political party in the history of our
nation. Culbertson Sentinel.
A shower of mud fell in Kansas Wed
nesday. It covered windows and sides
of buildings. Wonder if the plutocrats
haven't got Jerry Rusk and his rain
machine at work trying to cover up the
masses with mud. Progressive Farmer.
With malice toward none and charity
for all, this department feels called
uptn to enquire once more what che
old parties mean by an honest dollar?
An early and intelligible reply will
greatly oblige the author of these lines:
What Is rti honet dollar, pa, .
And, father, what it not?
Can you tell one when you tee it?
Do you kuow it whan It's caught?
Platte Co. Argus.
As the consequences of an independ
ent legislature and an independent
county treasurer, the York National
Bank paid into the county treasury,
April 1st, 853 25 interest on the county
funds deposited there for the first quar
ter of the year. This is the first instance
of the kind in the history of the county.
York Independent.
The Farmers' Alliance and Ne
braska Independent of Lincoln have
consolidated. Both of them strong pa
pers editorially, this move insures the
independents of Nebraska a state cham
pion which is doubly strong. The
move will meet with the approval of
independents. Atkinson Enterprise.
A Complete Success.
On last Wednesday a representative
of The Alliance-Independent wit
nessed an exhibition of one of the tri
umphs of American inventive genius,
The Lincoln Road Grader. This is
a new machine, and its manufacture
by a Lincoln company constitutes a
home industry of which all Nebraska
may well be proud. The machine is
the most perfect thing of the kind ever
invented. It has many decided ad
vantages over every other road grader,
a few of which are the following:
1. An all -wrought iron frame, sim
ply constructed, strong and durable,
no castings to break, no wood parts to
rot.
2. A patented screw device for low
ering and raising the blade. This can
be worsea while the graaer is in mo
tion, and is so simple and easily operat
ed that a twelve-year-old boy can oper
ate it.
8. An extensible axle, also a patent
ed device, and an invaluable improve
ment. 4. In Us adjustments for working on
either side of a grade; for lowering
either end or raising the (other; in ad
justing the blade for cutting down a
high bank or cutting a deep ditch this
machine excels all others in the ease
and perfection with which it can be
worked.
The test was made on a piece of
ronci a short distance west of Lincoln.
The road was in a condition to furnish
a very severe test. The ground was
by nature a kind oi gumoo, ana it had
been eut up a good deal by travel.
The county commissioners of Lan
caster, Saunders and Cass counties were
present to witness the test. At two
o'clock the machine, drawn by eight
horses, was driven out and the work
begun. In two hours time more than
J)0O feet of road had been worked, the
grade thrown up being twenty feet wide
and eighteen inches high in the center.
A civil engineer who was present esti
mated that at least 14,000 yards of earth
had been moved. All present ex
pressed themselves as perfectly satis
tied, with the workings of the machine,
and pronounced oit ahead of anything
they had seen.
Since then the commissioners of Lan
caster county have placed p,n order for
graders to be used on the roads of the
county. And a number more will in all
probability be sold to the commission
ers from the counties who witnessed
the exhibition.
The factory is situated just west of
Lincoln, it has only oecn in opera
tion about eight months, and has a cap
acity of turning out ten graders per
week. The demand tor machines will
compel the manufacturers to put in a
much more costly plant in the near
future. A short time ago sixteen of the
graders were shipped to parties in Lou
isiana and Texas, where they have
made a great reputation.
The officers of the company are A. S
Raymond, president; H. J.Walsh, vice
president; and G. M. Walsh, secretary.
iney are an men oi capital and enter
prise, and intend to push the manufac
ture of the grader.
They offer to send a grader for trial
to anv county in the state where road
otlicers desire to test it with a view of
purchasing. They are not afraid to
demonstrate the superiority of their
machine in a contest with any other
machine made.
Mr. Barr, the founder of the com
pany, in whose busrey the wriier had
the pleasure of riding out to the fac
tory, is a very pleasant gentleman ana
uu cuiuusiasuu uenever in me great
future of the Lincoln Road Grader. J
Strayed or Stolen,
On April 4t 1393, ft;ym m o street
Lincoln, Feb , 1 dark bay mare, 4 years
old, 1 English shire, large bone, square
built, long hair on legs, weight about
1100 lbs.
One red roan mare, 4 years old, from
same shire horse and out of a pony mare.
Weight, about 925 lbs.
All had halters on when they left.
Liberal reward will be paid foi their
return, or for information as to where
they can be found. Address,
S. H. Moss, Owner,
Care of Lincoln, Neb.
S.L.Wright, 1013 O St.
POST-OFFICE.
WHOM SHALL WE HOMES ATE ?
Below we publish another installment
of nominations for president and vice-
president Next week we will publish
a summary of the vote up to date.
Every independent is entitled to a vote.
weaver and polk.
They are men who dared face the
enemy from the first. They have been
weighed in the balance and found pure,
honest and just. They will lead us to
victory. Henry M. Easton.
Davenport, Neb.
gresbam and polk.
Gresham is a proven defender of the
people's rights, and should be honored
if he will accept our platform. Polk
for second place. H. P. Maiden.
Ord, Neb.
POWDERLY AND POLK.
Powderly is the most popular man in
the U. S. among the laboring classes,
and would get their votes. Polk would
unite south and west.
C. Elm Jones.
Osceola, Neb. Jacob Jones.
WEAVER AND POLK OR POWDERLY.
I believe Powderly to be well quali
fied and a Btrong candidate, but justice
to the south would give it to Polk.
Long Pine, Neb. W. J. Sfookwell.
WEAVES AND POWDERLY.
Both are well known to be great
leaders in the movement, having na
tional reputations, and will create more
enthusiasm among all classes then any
other ticket. W. B. Householder.
Bladen, Neb.
AN ALLIANCE TAKES A VOTE .
We have taken a vote in our alliance
which stands as follows:
For president
Powderly 11
Weaver.... 5
For vice-president-
Polk 16
J. Adamson.
WEAVER AND ONE OK THE P'8.
Weaver has been laboring for the
people ever since he entered public life.
He will he the most acceptable cuidi
date- to the people of the south. He has
been their friend since Jthe war closed
For second place Polk or Powderly.
Thompson, Neb. D. Collins.
WEAVER OR POWDERLY.
Men that stand squarely on the St.
Louis platform. T. N. White.
Froid, Neb.
PEFFER AND POWDERLY.
They are competent and patriotic;
thoroughly identified with the people.;
broad, liberal and honest; no missiles
from the enemy can penetrate their in
vincible armor. Oscar Jenne.
Mission Creek, Neb.
GRESHAM IS THE HAN.
1 should rather vote lor such a man
as Weaver or Polk, D )nnelly or Pow
derly; but I believe Gresham would be
the strongest man who could be nomi
nated. Let us go for him if will run
on the St. Louis platform. No fusion
with either old party because fusion
means "fizzle" in the end. Might just
as well dissolve as to "fuse."
Henry S. Griffith.
POWDERLY AND POLK.
The ptrongest ticket we ,could name
Powderly could Polk more votes in the
east than anyone. T. B. McBride.
Lincoln, Neb.
POWDERLY AND POLK.
For president T. V. Powderly. No
one but him can so well rally to the
support of our cause the laborinF clas
ses cf the cities whose help we must
and should have to be successful. We
would by his nomination head off the
corporations who are striving by all the
means in their power to control this
class oi voters. For vice-president, L.
L, Polk, to break the solid democratic
south. Ed. Arnold.
Odell, Neb.
DONNELLY AND POWDERLY.
For president, Ignatius Donnelly
the man who wrote "Caesar's Column"
the man who is feared by monopoly
who has a human .heart, generosity
and brilliant ability who is the Wash
ington and Lincoln of to-day in one
body a giant to lead a mighty cause.
For vice-president, T. V. Powderly
a worker with clear head, clean hands
and warm heart the ideal for a practi
cal presiding officer of the senate one
who is a fit running mate for Minne
sota's noblest son.
If the people will rise to their oppor
tunity and select leaders of aggressive
ability and honor, like the above, then
will success rest upon the banners of
the first peaceful revolution in the
world's history. A. J. Gustin.
Kearney, Neb,
Your special attention is called to the
ad. on our last page of the Taylor Har
row attachment. This is a new imple
ment invented by a practical farmer
and machinist and Is a valuable addition
to farm machinery. Order one of t hese
harrows and take advantage of the
special offers given. You will confer a
faVor on us by referring to the ad. in
Alliance-Independent.
One of the largest Dry Goods houses
In the west is the firm of Thompson,
Belden & Co., of Omaha. They carry
a large stock of seasonable goods and
will make very low prices. Write them
for catalog and refer to their advertise
ment with us.
The Silver Question.
Alboh, Neb, April 22, "V2.
Editor Aluascs-Isdepksdekt:
Speaking of the dUcuisi n of the silver
quewion it teem to me the nu .liver
men make the circle of their sophism
too short to fool any reasonable thinking
man. They begin by ridiculing the idea
that the government can create any value.
They never get tired of making fun of
and bemeaniDg what they are pleased to
call "fiatism." For years they have rung
the changes on thU word, and Intimidated
many wise honest men from any
Investigation of the money question. We
are all familiar with their stale jokes, and
also the men of straw they are so much
in the habit of valiantly assailing. Then
having most thoroughly exploded (in
their mlndt) the idea that the govern
ment can create any value, to distract
attention from the real Issue they put on
lugubrious and sanctimonious face,
and ask with hypocritical drawl for an
"hoiiest dollar." The seventy cent dol
lars" for these honest, large hearted phil
anthropic patriots? Oh no! honest dollars
for them. Dnnl compel the farmers,
poor fellows they suiter enougn now, 10
take a seventy cent dollar for a bushel of
his hard-earned wheat. Ho w t heir great
hearts do bleed for the poor, suffering
down-trodden granger. And then the
poor laboring mau. Duu't make lain re
ceive for his hard toil and sweat a
"seventy cent dollar." But above all
don't pay the old soldier or his widow
and orphaned children their pension in
dishonest silver dollars. OU no! give
them all honest money. The only man
benefitted by this free coinage of silver
would be the rich silver mine owner.
Don't you see, he would take seventy
cents worth of hs silver and have it
coined Into a dollar, thus making him
thirty cents on every dollar, while the
poor farmer, laborer, and old soldier
would have to take this seventy cents for
a dollar?
Just here the circle Is complete, and
with hands held un in holy horror at the
utter dishonesty of some folks, and with
great tears as big as walnuts dropping
from their noses the lugubrious cry for an
honest dollar continues to go up.
Do not forget the first part of their
argument, viz: that the government can
not create value. Do they really thluk
the people are such consummate fools as
they suppose? If their first proposition
was 'true would the mine owner be In any
way benefited by having his bullion cut
up Into little chunks of an ounce each
bearing the legend "In God we trust"
upon their faces? What possible advan
tage could it be according to their own
arguments for any owner of bullion to
have it run 'through the U. S. mints?
These awfully honest fellows seem to be
affected with a kind of "silverphobia."
They seem afraid the U. S. will become
a kind of back yard dumping ground for
all the dirty silver of the whole world,
That nations wiil fairly fall over each
other In tho mad rush to dump their sil
ver in one mighty avalanche upon our
devoted heads. All because we would
allow it to be coined Into pieces of 412)
drains standard fine. The silver owners
of the effete monarchies must be greatly
enamored of our fine-tailed bird and the
Image of our Goddess of Liberty, to wish
their precious metal all to bear their
images. As any man. who has reached
the years of accountibility knows that in
that shape and bearing the Impress of the
TJ. S. mint it would be of no account for
money or a circulating medium of ex
change in their countries. Perhaps they
might want them for pocaet piecesi
souvenirs, or maybe for breastpins,
undertake to say that the people of the
U. 8. can take care., and gladly too, of all
the silver other nation3 see fit to dump
upon them.
ft is an acknowledged truth that men
seldom give the' bottom reason for any
thing. These "honest money" fellows
are no exception to this rule. Their cry
of "honest money Is used only to cover
up the real reason a single gold stan
dardscarce and dear money which
means high interest and low prices for
labor and farm products. They Know
full well that the "dollar of our daddies"
is worth one hundred cents, and a free
coinage of them would give an increase
of the circulating medium, and In that
ratio decrease their power to control the
money of the nation.
They know full well that a million
transactions every day give the He to
their "seventy cent dollar" cant. Every
time a silver dollar is exchanged for
gralii, labor or manufactured goods the
fraud of their professions is fully exposed
to any thinking man.
Let us have free coinage of the metals
both gold and silver. Let the government
issue direct to the people all the money
required for the proper transaction of the
business of the country. Shut off the
cormorants who have been and are grow
ing fat at the expense of the people's in
dustry and prosperity.
Yours for honest money, silver, ?old
and national currency.
W. A. Poynter.
A BRILLIANT DIS00YEEED
Hon. H. C. Morrill, regent of Nebras
ka State University, has been taking a
trip in the south (on a free pass no
doubt). He collected some natural
curiosities for the University museum,
pao some political information. He
says he found the "McKinley bill very.
popular in the south." This is an
astonishing discovery. This fact should
be preserved in alcohol and placed in
the historical museum of the young
men's republican club. A man who can
make such rare discoveries as this is too
valuable to "waste his sweetness on the
desert air." He should be sent abroad.
He would doubtless find Harrison and
protection "very popular" in England,
Senator Blair Uiu pride of the people of
China, and Pat Egan the hero of the
hour in Chili. By all means let Mr.
Morrill's remarkable talents be Htilized.
In any event he should be sent west
long enough to find the single gold
standard "very popular" in Colorado.
A Successful Business.
We all enjoy the FrPct ot business
access on the par of ourselves or others
and In a hasty glance taken recently
over a large building stocked with goods
from cellar to garret, the evidence of a
prosperous business end immense
trade were every where visible.
We refer to the mammoth house of
Hayden Bros., Omaha, Neb, occupying
the entire 4 floors and basement of a
building 133 feet square, or total floor
space of three acres. We can only in
the briefest manner refer to the many
lines of goods handled by this popular
firm covering everything aeeded In the
house, shop, or on the farm.
Beginning at the basement we find
the retail grocery department complete
in every particular, meats and fish,
cheese and butter, canned goods, dried
fruits &o. A baker in connection fur
nishing evervthinir in this line. The
choicest candies and confectionary made
fresh every day by Mr. Druce a thorough
confectioner on thii floor. Another
portion is given to harness and saddles
ail home made. Granite, ironware, tin
ware &c, also found here.
On the first floor we find boots and
shoes, ladies goods of "every description,
silks, velvets, dress goods and trim
mings, linens, sheetings, flannels, rib
bons, notions C. oeweiry, toys, urugs,
patent medicines, books and many other
things in endlesi variety and in unlimi
ted quantities.
On the second floor is the millinery
department complete in every respect.
xne nnesi line 01 iauies uiuau iu mo
state. .
A fine line of musical instruments of
all kinds from well known manufact
urers and all kinds of musical mer
chandise. On this floor is also the ciothiDg
department where is displayed the
largest stock 01 men s youtn s ana ttoys
clothing to be found la Nebraska, at
popular prices, just tninx 01 a nne
business suit for only 85 Mi.
On the third floor are shown lurnr.ure
and upholstered goods of every descrip
tion, carpets matting &c, wa-1 paper,
curtains, window fixtures, laces, mould
ings and fancy goods 01 every descrip
tion. Coming to the fourth floor we find
the largest stock of stovts west of the
Mississippi A handsome line of baby
carriages, household and kitohen uten
sils, &c.
The firm has at the present dull sea
son over 800 persons employed in
earrvlnir on this immense business and
on the fourth floor a lunch room is fitted
up where the employees are given a
dinner for Sets of biead, meat, roils cof
fee &c, this room is kept open from
ll:0a. ni. to 1:80 p. m. and a large
number of the employees take their
noonday meal there.
We noticed in every department that
when home made goods could be had
they were always to the front and they
handle union made goods where they
can possibly be secured.
Their trade in sugar is enormous. An
experienced man doing nothing from 7
in the morning until 6 at night, but
weigh out sugar, 11 tons of granulated
sugar per day sold at retail.
In every department a complete sys
tem is followed that prevents any delays
and insures prompt and careful atten
tion for every customer.
Messrs. Hayden Bros, deserve great
credit for the manner in which they
conduct their business and Nebraska is
to be congratulated on having secured
in its chief city euch an enterprising
firm.
Customers can rely on getting value
received every time when dealing with
them and if you have not given them a
trial it will pay you to do so,
The National Reformer, published at
St. Louis, gives the following indorse
ment to the Farmer's Supply & Grain
company, whose advertisement appears
in another column :
"We take pleasure in calling attention
of our readers to the advertisement of
the Farmer's Grain & Supply ( ompany
of Chicago, 111. Mr. Fulwiler, general
manager of the enterprise, is personally
known to us, and is one of the few state
business agents who refused to have
anything to do with the National Union
trust. We regard him as an upright,
honest man of excellent business abil
ity, and feel that any business transac
tions which our readers .may have with
him will not only be profitable but
pleasant to them. Of one thing we are
quite sure Mr. Fulwillor is anti-trust
all over, and believes in practicing what
he preaches. We hope our friends will
send a good share of their business to
him."
Read their advertisement, and re
member them when placing your or
ders. FOB THE CAMPAIGN OF '92.
The Alliance-Independent Till After
Election For Fifty Cents in
Clubs of Five or More.
Fifty Thousand New Headers 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
Plutocracy is to be fought. Victory
for the People depends on their zeal
and energy in spreading the light. The
Alliance-Independent will be a great
power in arousing and educating the
people. It should be in the hands of
every independent voter. It should be
in the hands of thousands of democrats
and republicans who are willing to read
both sides. Its columns will be an
arsenal from which tho 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 oi it will give tne 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 Pcblishino Co.,
Lincoln, Neb.
A CALL TO ACTION.
GEN. JAS. B. WEAVER
Hat writen under the above title
The Book of the 0 entury.
The grandest reform book now in
print. Every thinking voter should
read it. Price, $1.50. For sale at this
office. 47tf
Send for our complete book list.
mpjPFR Paper Hanpgs, Cnrtains, State ami Before
III ill Ml Bramis a Siwialtv at EMU HTMIM J00.0'
FI!
IBM
The Goods Have been Removed
are Now on Sale at just one-half the
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.
Stock Pasture.
The undersigned will run a herd on
the same grounds as last year, four
miles nortn of Valparaiso. Will take
In a limited number of cattle for the
season: plenty of running water and
windmill and five large tanks in corral;
salt by the cattle all tne time. Terms,
ki mr hon1 fnr thn Hanson. Have a
good competent man to take care of
cattle, rarties wisning to puv m biuu&
will please give their names with num
ber of cattle they wish to put in to P. B.
Neff as soon as convenient. Will not
be te&ponsible for cattle that are not
well branded. .
Hokse Pasture : We have also leas
ed F. M. Stratton's half section, which
adjoins the herding grounds. The pas
ture contains plenty of running water.
Terms, 15 per head for the season.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents
but should any occur we will not be
responsible.
rj. Hood,
J A. L. Lovegren,
j Wm. Mitchell,
P. B. Neff.
Congressional Convention.
The Concessional Convention of the first
congressional district of the People's Inde
pendent party of Nebraska, will meet at Lin
coln, June 30, 1892. The business of the con
vention will be to elect four delegates and
four alternates to the National Convention
which meets at Omaha, July 4th. t he appor
tionment to the counties will be the same as
to the state convention of same date which
Mas follows:
Lancaster 32 Cass 13
Otoe H Johnson 7
Richardson 12 Nemaha 9
Pawnee 7
Total 94
The several oountie In the district will see
that delegates are elected to the Congressional
Convention at the same time tbey elect dele
gates to the State Convention, or instruct the
delegates t the 8tt Convention tn art rIko
at the Congressional Convention, The con
vention will meet at 9 o'clock, a. in., sharp, of
said date at the Lindell hotel as the btate
Convention meets at 10 a. in., at Bohannan's
Hall. J. K. Lamabtsr, Cli'ru.
The Handsomest lady In Lincoln re
marked to friend the other day that she
knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped
b er cough Instantly when other cough reme
dies had no effect whatever. So to prove this
and convince you of Its merit, any druggist
will give you a Sample Bottle free. Large
size 60c and 11. 27 6m
S Fied Farm
EAND
GARDEN
SEED.
Thoroughly fresh and true
to name.
-AT
Dgriswold's
SSEED STORE,
140 S. Ilth St., LINCOLN, NEB.
THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO
8. W. Cor. 16th & Douglas St,
Omaha, Neb.
It you want Reliable
DRY GOODS
at correct pricf s,
Send for our Illustrated spring catalogue,
mailed free upon application. Charges pre'
paid on mall orders. Mention this paper
Aiuiuuu u uyuuuuij ui uiiuuun u
Beware of
HUMBUGS.
We Manufacture the ALLIANCE
SWEAT PAD made of heavy 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.
if
1036 O Gtreet, .
Have bought at Sheriff's Sale the entire assets of the bankrupt firm of
Henry Choenle & Company,
Fnr
Hosiery.
Curtains.
Linens.
Great Reduction of
Carpets and Oil Cloths.
One car-load. 800 pieces, choice Oil
Cloths and Linoleum at prices lower
than ever seen in the city.
We will sell a zood Oil Cloth at 20c
and 25c per square yard.
The best English Linoleum at 50c and
60c per square yard.
Also a full line of new Brussels Car
peta good one for 47c por yard.
Ingrain, in all grades, from 25 to 40c
for a good cotton chain.
All-Wool Carpets 50o, 60c and 65c per
yard.
Harness Department.
We have the largest dbplay of Single
Harness of aiiy retail house 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 a 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.
flJYMRHM
mil uuii jjuuu
Special Attention to Mail Orders.
"Write us and nam this Paper.
Hayden Bros., Dealer
JOHN B. WRIGHT, Pres.
T. B. SANDERS, Vioe-Prei.
COLUMBIA
LINCOLN,
Capital 8250,000.00
A. 8. RAYMOND.
JOHN B. WRIGHT.
HANS. P. LAC.
Interest Paid on
latmers and Alliancemen's Patronage Solicited.
liiUiuuiiAiUt Lincoln, nen.
in
to their Store and
old price,
I list
One-Half
THE PRICE
Asked
By
H . Choenle & Co.
TEE OUT iLLIAICE STC2E
,, IN THE WEST.
Prices for this Week.
Special Bargains onSale
New styles of Pineapple Tissue, 10c.
86-inch wide Armenian Serge, 5c yard.
New Corduroy, 10c yard. ...
Bedford Cords, 10c, 12c and 15c yard.
New stock of Llama Cloths, lOo yard.
Brandenburg Cloth, 19o yard.
La Tosca Gingham, 12c yard.
82-inch wide Zephyr, reduoed to 17c
yard
Dress Ginghams, 5, 6 and 7o yard.
Standard Dress Calicos, 8Jo yard.
8-4 all linen Bleached Napkins, 11.00
dozen. i
Fringed Napkins, 25c dozen.
6-4 Fringed Chenille Table Covers 99c.
Fancy Turkish Tidies, 15c, 19c, 25c
and 35c each.
White Crochet Bed Springs, 50c, 65c,
nr. oo. 1 At n - i.
JJJ HUU . oauut
Bargains in Bleached, Unbleached,
Turkey Ked and Red and Green Table
Damask.
Outing Flannel, 5, 6. 8 and 10c yard.
Fine Cream White Flannel, 25, 85, 40
45, 50, 55, 60, 65, 75, 85o and $1.00 yard.
All-wool French Flannel, 59c yard.
New spring styles in English Flannel,
50 and 55o.
We are overstocked on Muslins. We
are lettingdown prices.
See the Bargains we offer in Maslin at
5, 6, 61, 71, and 81c.
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 5c
a dozen up. All colors in Bunting.
in Evry thing,
I6th and Dodge Sis.
Omaha, Neb.
J. H. McCXAT, Cashier.
THE
NAT'L BANK
NEBRASKA.
DIRECTORS.
;. ,v .
CHASWB8T. THOMAS COCHRANE.
JOHN H. McCLAT. SDWARD R. SIZER.
FRANK U SH&LDON. T. B. SANDERS.
Time Deposits.