7L
THEALLIANCB-INDB P B N D B N T.i
:
f
I:
"1
- M
1 ;
( A
i
I
"If '
"h 4
4i
IS
4 J
4$
V m.
THE OMY ALLIANCE STORE
IN THE WEST.
Great Reduction of Prices for this Week.
LinenDepartment.
. Tho largest linen stock in the west.
Get our prices on napkias and table da
mask, they are the lowest- evnry time.
We don't alrow any house to undersell
us no matter what the co-it. We buy di
rect from the makes and aro in position
to back up our statements.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed
Underwear.
In thistdepartment we are overloaded
- IT1' Oil Accouu't of bad weather. We will
to morrow commence a great clearing
sale in this department.
Ladies' 15c vests, reduced to 8c
Ladies' 20c vests, reduced to 10c
Ladies' 25c vests, reduced to 15c
Ladies' 40c vests, reduced to 19c
Ladles' 50c vests, reduced to 25c
Special sale of Ladies'
. .
y Special Sale of Ladies'
arid Children's Hosiery
" l lot of children's fast black cotton
hose, derby ribbed, only 15c pair worth
25c.
Children's fine imported hose, only 25c
pair, worth 40c.
Ladies' fast black cotton, hose.
ltichelieu ribbed, only 12$c pair worth
25c. .
r
Muslins and Sheetings
Muslins are down. Sec our bleached
muslin at 3Jc and 5c yard.
At 0c wo offer a special bargain rqtial
if not better than Lonsdale or
Fruit.
Langdon G. B , 12 yards for $1.00.
Fine 36 inch wide cambric. 12 yards
for $1.00.
Pillow case muslin a d sheetings in all
the different widths and grades at prices
lower than they have been.
Red, white and blue'bunting for decora
ting, 5c yard.
All sizes in flags, from 5c a dozen up.
Wash Dress Goods.
New striped bedford cords, 12ic.
Plain bedford cord in plain colors,
beautiful shade of cream, etc., 15c
yard.
ancy printed beaiora coras, zoc
yard.
Satin striped sateen, 35c yard.
Plain ecru crinkled seersucker, 10c
Fancy printed crinkled seersucker
25c. - : r -
Side band armadale zephyrs, 40 .dches
wide,Hn plain colors, 15c yard.
Shantone, pongee, in remnants from
2 tb 12 yards, only 10c yard, in dar
ground.
Special sale on Scotch . zephyr ging
ham.32 incnes wide. We have too many
of them and have reduced the price to
12c yard. . The best bargain offered
this season on tine gingham 12c
yard,
Special Attention to Mail Orders.
Write us andjname this Paper
Hayden Bros., Dealer? in Evry thing, SS
THE LINCOLN DAILY SUN
The First and Best People's
Party daily in the United States.
A champion of the rights and
interests of the people.
THE NEWS OF THE REFORM
; . MOVEMENT;
! THE GENERAL NEWS;
THE NEBRASKA NEWS;
; THE VOICE 0THE PEOPLE
! The Daily Sun will advocate the trutnjight.for political
reform, expose fraud and corruption.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
Talk it' up in your Alliances, Assemblies, and Clubs.
Work for it in your County Conventions.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
ONE YEAR BY MAIL .......$5 00
SIX MONTHS......' ... .. 2 50
Agents and Correspondents Wanted Everywhere.
rnun irrfiTTfifi nnnr ifiniTTn trn
inri iiLLiiiiiuri ruDLioniHU uu.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Nebraska Enterprises.
The patriotic Nebraskan feels as much
pride, doubt less, i a the enteruises cf
his state as the citizen of any country in
the world. The . hue and cry about
manufacturers becoming millionaires
through our present protective system
does not. apply to our Nebraska manu
facturers, especially those whose labor
and interest is in behalf of the farmer
and bi5 vrife. The Alliance-Independent
must be excused for entertain
ing a most kindly fet-lir g toward such
institutbes as the Chase Manufacturing
Company of Lincoln. Ktb. It belongs in
effet;t to the farmer and . the farmer's
wie. . With its business headquarters
established at iho capital of the statp,
and its largo factory in operation . at
iceiiug n aicr, it is mo sucjcc OI
honest pride to every citizen. Is is a
new company ha ing a capitil of $120.-
000 paid ud. Wm. M. Ojtcr is Presi
dent. W J. Waugh, Vice Prffident, L.
C. Humphrey, Secretary and J. Chase,
Treasurer. The management ' of the
actory is under the personal direction
of Mr.-Chase at Weeping Water, who Is
well fitted for this position, having had
several years successful experience in
manufacturing business. Mr. Humphrey
1 ! J J j .t irr
wuu uigauiwu aau carried on me .Ne
braska bavings bank of Lincoln has re
signed his position as bank cashier to
take charge of the output of the factory
aDd has opened general offices for the
institution in the1 Y. M. C. A. building
t a 1 t T ! 1
a uitM;iiyoi jjincoin.
The gentlemen are prominent and
popular citizens, all men of acknowl
edged ability and public spirit.
lne specialties of this manufactory
are: The Improved Noble Sewing Ma
chine, The Addis Wrind Mill with Hinged
Steel Letters, Figures, etc.
he improved .Noble is a sewinff ma
chine of the highest order, as good as
any in the market and embraces the
modern improvements. It is light run-
! 1 1 A 1 I ,V . .
mug aim tsiegaui in unisn ana tne stana
light ana graceful, is made of rolled and
bent steel, being the only machine made
wiin a Siva siana.
The Addis Wind Mill commeeds itself
especially to the favor of farmers in all
prairie states because of the novel ar
rangement whereby, a few turns of a
crank lays the wind wheel flat upon the
ground where it is safe from high winds,
saving a wonderful amount of wear
when not in nse, and making it very
casv tu uu auu jieup iu repair.
Every stock raiser will appreciate the
Eavorite Stock Waterer. It is simple,
cheap and in effect is better than a
living spring on a man's farm, for it can
be located wherever it is desired to use
it. The company has many flattering
testimonials irom iarmers wno navo
been using them.
The fixed principle of the company is
to turn out nothing but the best articles
and sell them on their merits.
President Powers will speak at Kear
ney July 12th, Calloway July 13th,
Broken Bow July 14th, Mason City July
15th, and Ravenna July 15th. Ratifica
tion meetings will be held at these places
and everybody should make a special
effort to fce present.
Our song " entitled "The Taxpayers
Settle the Bills," relates in the keenest,
funniest, most'sarcastic way the differ
ence between the Robbin Hood style of
robbers aad their latter day friends. '
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received at the office of tho county clerk
of Furnas county, Nebraska, on or before
noon of the 29th day of July, A. D., 1893, for
the construction f tho following bridges:
Swartz bridge across Swartz creek on town
line between towns 3 and 4 and section 4, in
town 3, and section 33, in town ' 4, range 21.
Said bridge to be 32 it. span and 8 ft. ap
proaches at each end, 11 ft. high; Jacobs
bridge acrCBS Jacobs creek, on the Valley
road on the southeast qr of section 33, town
4, range 22, said bridge to be 20 ft span with
0 ft approaches at each end and 8 ft high; A
Caapser bridge across Caapser draw on the
east and west half section line in section 28.
town 4, range 23, said bridge to be 2U ft SDan
and 8 ft approaches at each end, and 8 ft
high. .
- Bids received on both combination and
iron bridges 14 ft roadway. 3-inch hard nine
flooring. All bids must be accompanied by
good and sufficient bonds, and . filed in the
connty clerk's omce f Furnas eounty, Ne-
Dras&a. on er Deiore noon or Juiy zvtn, A. I).
1892. Commissioners reserve the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Dated this the 29th day of June, 1892.
H. W. McFadden,
County Clerk.
Transfers of Pure Bred Stock.
Duches3 CV. 25120, N. H. Gentry, Se-
dalia, Mo., to C. L. Hinkley, Cameron,
Mo. - '
Duchess CXVI. 25734, N. H. Gentry
to A. B. White, Cutler, 111.
- Royal Beauty LX11I. and Ox
ford Belle XXX. 27500, . N. H. Gentry
to A. Magers, La Cynge, Kas.
Ladv Lee XX. 2752S and Black Girl
XXIII. 27540, N: H Gentry to John
Scoon & Sons, Chillicothe, 111.
Marmaduke 27674. B. C. Groom, Uobb,
Ky., to G. J. Leftwick. Aberdeen, Miss.
Nettie 27771, It. G. Groom to T. B
Howard, Bf own wood. Mo.
Fancy 27780, S. T James, Greenwood,
Ntb., to D. M. Quackenbush, Green
wood, Neb.
Dick 27785, S. .T. James to W, F
Richards. Osceola, Neb.
Hastv 27G3G, Charles W. Quyrn,
Frederick, Md., to T. E. R. Milhr,
Honsonvill, Md.
Spider 27784, T. E. R Miller to
Charles W. Quynn.
Lakeside Caeser 22369, Smiths. Pow
ell & Lamb, Syracuse, N. Y. to George
Staplin, Mannsville, N. Y.
Harrietta 27772, W. B. Harvey, West
Grove, Pa., to James W. Gernet, Sieps,
Pa.
Nannie Forest 23178, B. B. Calwell,
Shelsbyville, Ky.,to Waddy & Bullwer,
Waddy, Ky.
Carrie D. 27688, M. B. King, Church
Hill, Ky., to Mrs. Belle G. Nelson,Hop
kinsville, Ky.
Ben Hur II. 26771, James Riley,
Thorntown, Ind., to Mat Smith, Hall,
Ind. John G. Springer,
Secretary, Springfield, 111. ,
Duncan, Hollinger & Co's. Grain Letter.
Chicago, July 6, 1892: The wheat
market from the opening until the clot.e
has been weak with little doing. Sept
opened 781 and gradually sold down to
771, the close is 771 bid. Reports of
threshing from the winter wheat belt
are on the increase daily and results
prove the crop to be a heavy one and
of fine quality, this with the absence d
export orders and prospects of receipts
of , the new orop which has already be
gun causes a feeling of distrust in pres
ent prices. The growing spring crop
may meet with disaster but unless it
does, this season is likely to break all
low prices on record. The realizing
and liquidation in corn has been heavy,
this with the prospect of fine weathe?.
creates a weak feeling. Sept. opened
at 50 sold up to 50i and closed 49f sev
ers The near future is largely a ques
tion of weather and receipts. Taking
profits on advances is wise.
Oats in sympathy with corn close J
weak. We can only repeat our prcvi
our advice on hog products "take pro
fits." Charters to-day, 143,0000 wheat .
150,000 corn, 150,000 oats.
F. G. Logan & Co
A Sure Crop.
Rye is a sure crop in both dry and
wot seasons. The farmers of southern
Nebraska will verify this statement.
Considering the price of rye and the
certainty of the crop, it is the most
valuable and desirable to raise.
In the vicinity of the paper mills in
Illinois rye is planted very extensively
and the straw sold to the mills. The
Lincoln paper mills will use five thou
sand tons of straw during the next year.
Rye straw averages one ton per acre as
against one half ton of oat straw. To
encourage the raising of rye the Paper
Mill company will furnish seed to re
sponsible parties, and invite the farm
ers to call and make inquiry, at their
oflice, 786 O street, Lincoln, Neb.
Strayed or Stolen.
On April 4th, 1892, from 1624 O street
Lincoln, Neb., 1 dark bay mare, 4 years
old, I 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 for 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 St.
Leads them All,
The Lincoln , Road Grader. For in
formation address H. J. Walsh.
Cor. 11th & O St., Lincoln, Neb.
,1
taw. or some mseaserL"""-