AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
While Uncle Sam lie dreaming under
the anaesthetic treatment of quack doc
tors about the glory and greatness at
tached to citizenship in thii country,
banking bloodsucker are extracting the
life-force from bis vein while manu
facturing microbes are gnawing away
at his liver .TA Omaha Tocsin.
It is well understood by every man at
all conversatt with the political impul
ses of last rear's campaign that the elec
tion of Gov. Boies was due to the tact
that through the Railway Employes
Association the vote of the railroad men
of the state was cast practically as a
unit for him. It was admitted by some
members of the organization that their
officers determined how 'they should
vote and that their tickets were placed
in their hands within 43 hours of elec
tion. We had occasion during the cam- j
paign to show the character of this or- j
gimzation and particularly to show that
the railroad men were exactly the ones
to be most benefitted by the reforms
urged by the mea against whom they
were beins organized, and that they
weie being used by their employers as a
weapon against tnenien to wnom a Kin
dred interest should ally them. Farm
ers' Tribune.
Our Euler's Occupations.
Our eiehtv-four rulers (!) in the
United States Senate have the following
avocations by which to make a living;
Sixty-four lawyers.
Four capitalists.
Three journalists (Ptfl'er).
Two lumbermen.
Two railway officials.
Two manufacturers.
Two merchants.
Two public officials.
One miner (Jones).
One miner and stock raiser (Shoup).
Oue car builder (McMllan).
One physician.
One clergyman (Kyle).
One real estate dealer.
One banker.
One planter.
One marble quaryman.
No farmers and wage workers, yet
these same are eighty per cent of the
nation. Are we represented or mis
represented? We are to blame.
Our ru.ers (?) in the United States
House of Representatives, have the fol
lowing way of getting their living when
out of office:
Two hundred lawyers.
Forty -three farmers and planters.
Fifteen journalists.
Thirteen manufacturers.
Thirteen merchants.
Three lawyers and farmers.
Three bankers.
Three teachers.
Two farmers and stock raisers.
Two bankers and farmers.
Two publishers.
Two pubUs officials.
Two clergvmen.
Two real estate dealers. .
One lawyer and insurance agent.
One lawyer and fruit grower.
Une farmer ana speculator.
One manufacturer and merchant.
One merchant and banker.
One banker and ceal operator (Huff).
One wool merchant.
One canner.
One tanner.
One physician.
One printer.
One literary man.
One hotel man.
One dairyman.
One r ilroad manager.
One warehouse man.
O.ie lumber man.
One miner.
Tnirteen without occupations, who if
they were laborers would be called
tramps but now M. C's. Labor ought to
have two hundred and seventy out of
the above number, but instead it is a
plute house. The most that can be said
is, that the Alliance has nine members,
and the farmers have all told forty-five
members. The lawyers and most of the
balance are as a class the fuglemen and
retainers ot the joint stock companies of
the nation. What chance has labor in
such a gat)g, personally considered?
None. Yet it is its own fault, if lab r
allows this to continue. The present
congress will wok faithfully for their
clients. Wall Strsvt, even by doing noth
ing. Labor is already robbed, squeezed
dry under the wage system and there
fore has nothing to fee the scamps.
And, next time? Fx-
The prospects of a bounteous harvest
of small grain throughout the state is
excellent. The farmers of Nebraska
have it withib their power to strike a
blow at monopoly aed trusts in the
selection of their supply of twine to be
used in binding their grain. Forty-six
of the largest twine factories in the
United Stales are in a combination to
control the product and advance the
price of binder twine. One of the fac
tories which has religiously refused to
enter the combine is happily located at
Fremont, Neb. vs. The .Nebraska Bin
der Twine Co.
Their twine is made from hemp fibre,
grown by Nebraska farmers, every acre
of which" reduces the acreage of corn,
oats, wheat, rye, etc., of which there is
an over-productioii. Money paid lor
Nebraska made twine remains in the
state and thereby is kept in circulation
among our citizens
There is another important cot sidera
tion in selecting binder twine, i. its
length in feet per pound. Because of
the superior strength of hemp riber it
can be spun more finely than foreign
fiber, consequeutly a pound of hemp
twine will bind more grain than foreign
fibers and retain a sullicient strength to
bind.
The greatest argument, however, in
favor of the home-made article is the
fact that the Fremont twine factory is
selling its product direct to the con
sumer at manufacturers' prices, which
are less than the jobbirg trade can sell
other twines to dealers. In view cf
these facts it would stem that the duty
of Alliances and farn ers is very plain.
The Nebraska Binder Twine Co. of
Fremont should be supported.
The twine can be obtained from the
Alliance State Agent, J. W. Hartley,
Lincoln, Nob , or from the factory at
Fremont. 50-1 1
Those of our readers who are antici
pating baying a road grader will tind it
greatly to Lheir interest to call on or
address H. J. Walsh,
Cor. 11th & O St., Lincoln, Xeb.
Binding Twine.
State Agent Hartley has made arrange
ments for twine for this seasons harvest
and will issue a circular letter giving
prices in a few days. Make no contracts
for twine before getting his prices.
Only $40.00 to Helena and Return.
The Union Pacific will sell tickets
from Lincoln to Helena and return at
oue fare for tho round trip. Tickets on
sale June 7 to 14, inclusive, limited lo
80 days from date of sale. For any ad
ditional iDformat on apply to
J. T. Mastin. C. T. A . 1044 O St.
E. B. Slosson, Gen. Agt. U. P. Sj stt m,
Lincoh, Neb ,
SHOULD BE HEAD 15 EVEET HOME.
Sec"y Thompson received the follow
ing letter with reports a few days ago
we take the liberty ot printing it entire
showing as it does that the Allian'ck
Independent is appreciated in Burt
county. ' Bro. Roth hasour thanks for
kind words and for the successful ef
forts he is making to increase the cir
culation and influence of the paper. We
are receiving dozens of similar letters
from other counties:
Tekamah. Neb.. May 20, "02.
Bro. Thompsox:
Inclosed tind reports of Golden
Springs Alliance for March, "92, also
dues.
I also inclose you a list of subscribers
to the Alliance Independent for one
year, and include amount at club rates
in the money order inclosed.
The Alliance Independent is no
doubt doing great good work for our
cause. I wish it abundant success. I will
continue In the future as I have done.in
the past to worA for au increased circu
lation. Iishoi'M be read in the home of every
farmer. Our brave McKeighau's speech
in the last issue was worth the subscrip
tion price for one year to me and in
fact every, number is full cf reading
matter of great importance to any true
American citizen.
"In Farm Circles" is also of great
value to farmers ax many subjects of in
terest are to be found therein. The
same good word can be spoken truth
fully of the youths' department
Powderly's and Wynn's letters are
documents which should be read by all
fair-minded laboring people.
Fraternally,
Frank Roth.
In Old Virginnia.
The people of the Old Dominion are
on fire with enthusiasm for the new
movement. The legislative council of
the Farmers' Alliance of the state have
issued an address to the people which
closes in the following words:
We believe that tho St. Louis plat
form embodies that for which our fore
fathers fought, ai'd for which we, the
people, should earnestly contend,
namely, the liberty of the individual
and the life and perpetuation of the
nation.
Washington proclaimed tie people to
be the rulers of America. ,
Open your eyes and behold !
The dollar has become your ruler.
Remember your great leaders Wash
ington, Patrick Henry, Jeffenon.
Mason, Madison, Nelson, and
Marshall.
It was for liberty that they made
their plea, and, lighting, won it.
Mark you well, fellow-citizens, here
are no new-fangled ideas born of the
vapors of to- ay, but the salf-same
grand old precepts of the fathers seven
times tried by fire and never yet proved
dross. They are our precious legacies,
won by the swords and brains of our
country's her?es and statesmen, and it
is our "sacred duty to maintain them in
their purity, and hand thorn down un
sullHd to our cihldren.
Whether or not it suits us, is not at
all the question. It is: Shall we retain
our homes, build up our section,
strengthen our state, perpetuate a
government of the people, and hand
down the liberties for which our fathers
shed their blood, to our children and
children's children for all time to
come?
Be men to-day or be forever slaves.
mann 1'age.
J. Brad. Bevebley
C. H. Pierson.
Committee of the Council
Donnelly's Opinion,
The Great Vest quotes Mr. Donnelly,
in an interview after the late committee
meeting at Omaha, as saying:
"On Monday, Jthe 4th of July, the
convention will name the next presideut
of the United btates," said Mr.
Donnelly.
"Do you really think so?" asked
the representative of the Great West.
"I do," replied Mr. Donnelly. "You
nave no idea 01 the .revolution that is
abroad in the land. Let me give you an
instance, vv hen we met at st Louis
Feb. 22nd. Mr. J. H. Davis of Texas,
"Uycione" JJavis as toey call him, wss
asked by me whether there was any
hope of doing anything for the people's
party in lexas tie laughed and shock
his head. 'Why,' said he, 'Texas has
180,000 democratic majority. But at
our meeting at Omaha Mr. Davis told
me that he actually believed that the
people's party would carry Texas. He
told me of one meeting he had address
ed of over 900 voters tho whole neigh
borhood had turned out, and when he
put the question for all who would sup
port the people's party to rise, all but
34 stood up. He says that in whole
counties the nld parties have not
enough left to constitute committees
The poverty of the people is great: cot
ton is 3 cents per lb . He told me of one
young man whose whole crop for a
year s laoor, yieiaea him $45, and the
man said to him, with tears in his eyes,
that he had not enough, after; paying
doctor s bills and expenses, lelt to buy
his wife a calico dress and a pair of
shoes."
A Correction.
"Mistakes will happen in the best of
families" sayeth the proverb, and so
with the best, of newspapers. In our
issue of April 4th appeared an article
on "poultry" by W. J. Hickox of Alma,
Neb. At that time the poultry editor
was out making speeches on ihe "Im
mutability of truth," and tho proof was
read by the literary editor who is not
well up in Mr. IPs chirography, and
knows very little about chickens ex
cept the tried and stewed varieties.
Hence the nam s of several fancy breeds
were horribly mangled, and Mr. H was
made to say that pullets of the Leg
horn species will "lay when two months
old." Since then Mr. IPs life ha3 been
mado a burden by suveral hundred in
quiries about those wonderful chickens,
and in some cases guying him unmerci
fully, all of which goes to show thit
The Alliance-Indkpendent is the best
advertising medium in the west. In
conclusion we will say that the article
should have read six months instead of
two.
400 Teachers Wanted
to attend Fairrield College Sxinmer
Normal. Classes will be formed in the
branches required for the thrte grades
of certiorates other classes if sullicient
call for them. Methods of teaching
thoroughly discussed and leading
teachers to present latest and best in
the art of elementary work. Evening
meetings will be held to discuss educa
tional subjects, present essays, etc The
Normal begins July 5th. term six weeks.
Tuition six dollars. Board aLd fur
nished rooms 12.50 per week.
For further information address
A. J. Mercer.
O. C. Hlbbell.
The Lincoln Road Grader has no
equal lur cheapness and durability.
C'l p rr aHilr.ivi J. j. Walsh,
Cor. 11th & O St., Lincoln, Neb.
First Car Load of New Wknt.
Delano, CaL, Ma: 24. The first caj
load of this year's whtat was shipped,
th6 grain was gvown n J. M. and O. B.
Kimlx-rlio's ranch, near Poso, Kern
county. For twe years put Kern has
furnibhed the first (Train of the season.
and this year beats all previous records
oy lour days.
State Alliance Business Agency Can
Furnish Anything Needed on
the Farm.
Wk quote TIHS WEEK
Glidden barb wire at $3.25. Galvanized
3 60. G-anulatod sugir 94 75. yellow
C4ets. Rice 5to i2 Corrnon flour
60cts per ack Picnic 95c, Alliance
straight ft 10. The finest .patent SI 25.
Mo. dried reaches 5cr per lb. evapora
ted apples 7J Snow Hike hominy 2ets
per lb. 3 lb. cans table peaches ' 11. CO
per dozen. Baltimore sweet corn T5cts
per dozen. Iowa extra sweet corn 11.10
per dozen. Booth tomptoes $1.00 per
dozet .
Write II. J WHlsh Secretary of the
Lincoln Road Grader Co., and secure in
return information regarding one of the
oest roail graders m the west.
Wanted.
A good live aeent in every county to
put up the Wilson Windmill Rogulntor.
Central City, Neb.
Some Foolish People
Allow a coueh io run until It Beta hevond the
reach ot medicine. They often say. "Uh.lt
will wear away,'' but In mngt canrn it wears
them away. Coi.ld theybelnduoedio try the
BuocesHfui medi line failed Komp'i Baliain
which is sold on a positive pimrantee to cure,
they would Imm 'diatoly ee tho exoclent ef
feot after taking the first dose Price 5uc and
$1. Trial size f' -e. At all druirtrUta'. (3ni
DIARRHOEA
n miaaii
H CM 11 1.
An effectual retnedjr for the cure of
Pain In the Stomach. Calio, Cholera Morbus,
.iauj,vuiiu, mnuuH iouj, i-ainrerB col
ic. Kummer: Complaint, Dysentery,
Dlarrha'o. Bilmy Flux, Chronic
Diarrho'a, Cholera Infantum,
Cholera and Howel Com
plaint in all forma.
For Sale by all Druggists.
FUIOK. 2Bct.
Steel Harvesters
HOWARD'S
feo'sl C0LIC'
D.
I
When D. M. Osborne buiU the first all steel Harvester and Binder in 1885 it
marked a new departure that left all our competitors far in the rear. They have
all complimented us by imitation.
The New Osborne placet! upon the market this year is also a long stride in
advance that places us at the head and
tains to cutting and binding grain. "
THE NEW OSBORNE
IS THE
Lightest Strongest and
WHY?
BECAUSE its frame is all made nf
bolts. Xo round or sauare iron DiDe about it.
isfcXALSE it has the stpeDcst deck,
yuuaeis, anu avowing au trouble trom
BECAUSE it has tho widest drive
thus avoiding all danger of sliding in dry
BECAUSE you don't have to elevate
BECAUSE all Its Parts are steel and
the strength at half the weight of cast iron.
BECAUSE its chain
drive, front cut
direct. No lost motion-
BECAUSE, it is tho easiest adiustPd.
on earth. Don't buy a machine until you
horses can handle it. Its use on a farm is
1 Z
Ik
Ski 1354!
Osborne N94.
No. 4 MOWER.
The Number Four Mowers: 4i. 5 and fi feet nut. stnmU nt thn hprt nf th iut
A?k any one of its hundred thousand users and the same reply will be matte. "It
is good enough for me."
AN ALL STEEL RAKE can onlv be hnnirht nf nn nJinrn. oont rrmn
the best is none too good for you.
WE ARE NOW lighting the Harrow trust on your behalf.
BINDING TWINE. We offer voti all tho hp.t irrailm nf itinriinn Tn-;,n ut
fair prices, aud are not in any wav interested in the ereat Twine Monnmdv thHt
is trjiug to squeeze the last cent from the
For terms, prices,
CEO.
T. J.
D.M. OSBORNE CO., Chicago, Illinois
HELENA AND RETURN.
On Fare for the Round Trip
For the accommodation of those de
sirinir to visit points in the vicinity of
or at Helena in June during the session
of the convention of the Supreme lodge
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men, the Union Pacific will sell tickets
to Helena and return at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sle June 7 to
U inclusive, limited to 30 days from
date of sale. For any additional infor
mation apply to
J. f . Masti k. C. T. A . 10-14 O St.
E. B Slosson, Gen. Agt. U. P. System
Lincoln, Neb.
The Homlleat Man In Lincoln. At well
well as the nanleonieet. and others are ta
med to call on ony druirpBt and -et free a
trial bottie o( Kemp'B liaiaam forth throat
tad Iuiibk, a remedy that 1 Bellini entirely
unoti itu merits and it vuaranteed to relieve
and cure ail Chronic and Acute Cougbi, as
thrca, llronchltla aud Consumption. Utrire
bottteaauo and f t. uis
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
Xmii'ii (k hnhv irivpn that settled bids will be
received at the ollice of the County Clerk ot Fur
nas countv.Neb.. on or tiefor noon of June sf.'d,
IKsr' for tne construction of the following
bridge.
l. iTSWinra orHIKP m-row n urnw ( oeruon
14 S-i",' ill road district No. It. Dnnenuiiiis a ft
lau. 10 ft. hlirh, aft. approach at each end.
I). .Mcfhce bntiKe acruns jvskcy creea uu mc
O' N. hector road.
t E. Laverock brldice amiss tho draw ou natr
section line la section 16.town -J .raiiKeSJ, west 6
p. di. Dimensions sW ft lonit, K ft hiKh.
A. Mi-Master brldire across Hie Satua creek be
tween Hwkton and Spring tirem precinct on
ranjje line.
11. W. McFadden briilce across peer Creek on
section line between nee. and 15. Town 4.
Knniie 24. Dimensions 40 ft span with 8 foot a
proach on the east end and 10 It approach on lua
west end, with 14 (thigh from bottom of thecreek
ana 14 It wide.
i). tiHrliiiL-house bridtte across the Sanpa creek
between section i:l & 14, town 1' rantjfl t.
J. V. Harding brldire across the Beaver creek
between the S.W.'i of Sec. 6. range "J5 Sherman
precinct and the S.W . ot sec. :)l, range w u
sonville precinct.
W. T. Collings bridge across neaver creea on
townsbln line on the north east onarter of the
south east quarter of Sec. -1 .township 3, range
23 W.
J. B. Carnes bridge across sappa creek on sec
tion line between Sec 11 M, town 1, range 21.
0. 11. Deaver bridge across sappt creek on sec
tion line between Sec. :i In town Land Sec. :4 in
town 2. Also a bridge across the Sappa creek on
section line between See. 4, town 1 aud Sec, :(S,
towa 'i, range 21
;. F. Cluiih bridge across Heaver creek on
range line between range sfc! A- A'l on Section
line between section IV .V SJ4.
James Browhard bridge across sappa creek on
range line between rticnmonu ana rpring
tireen precinct.
Ira French bridge irross Dry creek between
Sec. 9 aud 1, towa 4, range !.
Also a bridge across the Kepsbllcnn river at a
point near the town of Oxford. The exact loca
tion is not yet determined. Said bridge to be four
hundred feet long.
Bids received on both comnmaiiou ana iron
bridges. All to be pile bridges 14 ft, road way, 3
inch bird pine flooring. All bids must be accom
panied by good and sufficient bond and tiled in
the Clerk's ollice on or before noon of J une '-'Und,
A. D. 1HW2.
Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
H. W. McFauue Connty Clerk.
and Movers.
proclaims us the leaders iu all that per
Simplest Machine Made.
0
nncrln
steel and put together with steel
thus insm-inir n nnlck delivprv to tho
packing and choking.
wheel. heinr nrer 10 inchps on thf facp
or sinking in wet weather.
the grain so high.
malln.iblo irnn thns insuring frwir timne
and straight pitman apply their power
easiest handled, and best built. marhinp
have seen the New Osborne. Two
proof of an inttlliirent farmer.
already overburdened farmer.
etc., address
YULE, Lincoln, Neb.
ROSS, Om)ha, Neb.
OSBORNE'S
-
W1I I PAPFR
II 11UJJ 1 III Ull
1036 O Street,
Have bought at Sheriff's Sale the entire assets of the bankrupt firm of '"'
Henry Choenle & Company,
The Goods Have been Removed to their Store and
are Now on Sale at
Wool Dress Goods.
Cotton Dress Goods.
White Dress Goods.
Black Dress Goods.
Ladies and Children's Hosiery.
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.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF '92.
The Alliance-Independent Till After
Election For Fifty Cents in
Clubs of Fire or More.
Fifty
Thousand New Readers Wanted
Help Us Secnre Them And
Thus Insure Victory.
The campaign of 1893 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 bo 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 will!ng to read
both sides. Its columns will be an
arsenal from which the Boldiers 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 '02. It will give the 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.
Strayed or Stolen.
On April 4th, 1892, from 1624 O street
Lincoln, Neb., 1 dark bay marc, i years
old, 1 hnglish shire, large bone, square
built, long hair on legs, weight about
1100 lbs.
One red roan mare. 4 years old, from
samo 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. n. jvioss, uwner.
Care of Lincoln, Neb.
S L. Wright, 1013 St.
The Population of Lincoln jg about TO.000
and we would tay at least one-lialf are
troubled with some affection of the Throat
and Lunfre, as those complaints are, accord
ing to statistics, a ore numerous than others.
We would advise all ur readers not to neg
lect the opportunity to call en thHr druiririst
and Ket a bottle of Kemp's IlflJ :m for the
Throat and Lungs. Trial siie tree. Large
bottles 50c and 1 1. Sold by all druggists. 2;-4tm
SFied Farm
E GARDEN
E
SEED.
Thoroughly
to name.
fresh and true
-AT-
DCMSWOLD'S
S
SEED STORE,
140 s. nth st., LiNciLN, neb.
" ' '.", mm
r Hangings, Us, Hes liPiciie
tape, a Qnepialtir nt PT lonw 9, UTETnunD'O st.,
u upuumj
Beware of
HUMBUGS.
vve Manufacture the ALLIANCE
SWEAT PAD made of heavy BROWM
DRILL with 3 SUCCESS HOOKS.
None are Genuine without our name stamped on inside of PacL
Ask YOUR DEALER for it and take no other. ; r
LINCOLN SADDLERY CO., Lincoln, n'
II II ill
just one-half the
Curtains.
Linens.
Great Reduction of
Letting Down Prices
on Tea and Coffee
In Teas and Coffee we will make some
very low prices.
Crushed Coffee, 12 J and 15o.
Crushed Java and Mocha, ltc, 19c,
?3n and 25c
The finest Santos Peaberry, 80c.
Santos and Maracaibe, 28c.
Oriental Java with Arabian Mocha
mixed, 83)tc. This is positively the finest
coffee grown.
Martinque, a perfect blended coffee
and a nice drinker, 26c.
Guatemala Peaberry and carasas
Fancy, mixed, 271c.
Oriental Java and Aurora, mixed 30c
We have everything in leas nt lowest
price.
Will sell you a fine Japan Tea, excel
lent both in strength and flavor, for 21c.
Full feody Japan we offer as a special
bargain, 23c and 25c.
Extra choice garden cultivated Japan
Tea, 27o.
In Gunpowder Tea we can please
you.
A nice Moyune Gunpowder for 35c.
A Ping Suey Gunpowder, a splendid
drinker, 40c and 45c.
The finest Pin-Head Gunpowder, 55o,
COc. and 65c.
English Breakfast Teas at 30c, 35c,
and 40c.
Fine Souchong English Breakfast Tea,
50c. 55c, and 60c.
Russian Morning Congon, the finest
Tea of its kind, 70c.
We have the Formosa, Oolong and
Imperial Teas at lowest prices.
Special Attention to Mail Orders.
Write us and!name this?Paperv
Hayden Bros., Dealer?
JOHN B. WKIGHT, Pres.
T. E. SANDERS, Vice-Pres.
THE
COLUMBIA
LINCOLN,
Capital $2
. S. RAYMOND.
JOHN n. WRIGHT.
HANS. P. LAC.
Interest Paid on
'Farmers and Alliancemen's Patronage Solicited-
Lincoln, Neb.
it
old price.
For Just
One-Half
THE PRICE
Asked
By
H. Choenle & Co.
THE 01LT 1LU11CE SO
IN THE WESTV
Prices for this Week
Be sure and visit our Tea and Coff
Department if you want to save monej.
Notice ThQse Prices.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
New styles novelties in Printed Bed-k-ford
Cords, 25o yard.
Silk Stripes Printed Sateen, new, just,
out, 35c yard.
Satine Chevron, 32 inches wide, re
duced to 10c yard.
36-inch wide Fleeced Suiting reduced
to loc a yard, was 15c.
Scotch Homespun suiting cut down to
10c yard.
36-inch wide Armenian Serge now
only 5c yard . , ,
Light or Dark Challies, 2c yard. ,
33-inch wide Challies, 10c yard.
36-inch wide Batiste, 10c yarl
Black Satine. 12ic. 15c, 19c, 20c, 25ct
30c;and 85c yard; full line extra good
value.
Pineapple Tissue, lOo yard,
Brandenburg Suiting, 19c yard
33-inch wide Zephyr Gingham, in
duced to 15c yard to close.
Dress Gingham, 5c, 6ic, 7Jc, 8fc and,
10c yard.
Fine Zephyr Prints, 5c yard.
ShiniDg Prints 8c and 5c yard..
Special Notice-..
We have just received 123 pieces of'
fancy printed, double faced cotton
Flanuel, the best assortment ever dis
played by any house in this city, at IScv
17c, 19e, 20c and 25c yard.
in Evrything,
16th an Dodge U.
Omaha, Nek
J.;H. McCLA Y, Cms Mctv
NATL BANK
NEBRASKA,
5 0,000.00
DIRECTORS
CHASWEST. THOMAS COCHRANE
JOHN H. McCHT. EDWARD R. 6IZRR.
FRANK U SHELDON. T. E. SANDERS.
Time Deposits:
