The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894, July 14, 1892, Image 16
THE ALLIANCE-INDEPENDENT, On Getting One' Own XT my. Young people who have been habitu ally gratified in all their desires, will not only more indulge in capricious desires, but will infallibly take it more amiss when the feelings or. happiness of,others require that they should be" thwarted than those who have been rac'UcaUy trained to the habit of sub duing and restraining them, and conso squent1y will in general sacrifice the happiness of ethers to their own selfish indulgence. ' Tk War the Wlni Blow. The supremo court has recency de cided that a railroad or a manufac turer has the right to require his' hands to sign a contract not to hold the company responsible for any per sonal injury whatever while working for such company. The decision., of this court is that such contracts , are valid. This will put every railroad man or employe of any manufactur ing establishment under the necessity of signing such contract before he can obtain work to support his family. This is a demonstration, of, where the sympathy of our courU are in this movement They are against , ihe rights o! the' people. This do oision will be a decided surprise to many 'laboring people in Georgia and elsewhere and will teach them a lesson,. If they wMl only study it Southern Alliance Farmer. Mrs. Peter Auldheim of Lihnnn Mo., is the proud mother of triplets. The astonished neighbors suggest that they be named Grover, Frances and Ruth. 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 live 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 fann ers to call and make inquiry, at their cilice, 736 O street, Lincoln, Neb. Notice to Bridge Contractors. Notice is hereby given that sealed b!ds will be received at the office of the county clerk of Furnas county. Nebraska, on or before noon of the 29th dayofJu'y, A. D.. 1883, for the construction ef the following' bridges: 8 wart z bridge across 8wartz creek oa town line between towes 3 and 4 and section 4, in town 3. and s.ctlon 33. in town 4, range 21. Said bridge te be 33 it. span and 8 ft. ap- S i caches at each end, 11 fL high; Jacobs ridge across Jacobs creek, on the Valley road on the southeast qr of section 33, town 4. range 23, sakl bridge to be ISO ft span with 6 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 S, said bridge to be 2u ft span 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 pine flooring. All bids must be accompanied by good and sufficient bonds, and filed in the oonnty clerk's office f Furnas county, Ne- Drasfca. on er before noon of July zvtn, a. d, 1892. Commissioners reserve the right to re ject any or all bids. Dated this the 29th day of June, 1892. H. W. McFapden, - County Clerk. Subscribe for the Alliance-Independent, One dollar per year Our Expert Trap EVERYBODY SHOOTS BLUE ROCKS (Every dun Dealer Keeps Them) Beoause Thev arethe BEST FLYER. BEST BREAKER. BEST PACKER. BEST TRAVELLER. BEST PICK-UP. 11,000,000 Sold in 1301. Send fob IixusmiTin Catalogue with Trap Shooting Rules. The ClevelanQ' Target Co., Cleveland, o., u. s a THE OHLY ALLIAUCE STOHE , TKT ITITT L.1 "11 L'Qm 'II XxV JLXIJEj YYJliOJL Great Reduction of Prices for this Week. Lin enDepartment. The largest linen stock in the west. Get our prices on napkins and tablo da mask, they are the lowest every time. Wo don't alrow any house to undersell us no matter what the cost. We buy di rect from the makes and are in position to back up our statements. Ladies Jersey Bibbed Underwear. In this department we are overloaded on accouut of bad weather. We will to-morrow commence a great clearing sale in this department. Ladies' 15c vests, reduced to 8c 20c vests, reduced to 10c 25c vests, reduced to 15c 40c vests, reduced to 19c 50c vents, reduced to 25c Special sale of Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' T A I 5 Aut unuioa Ladles' Special Sale of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery 1 lot of children's fast black cotton hose, derby ribbed, only 15c pair worth 25c. Children's fine imported hose, only 25c pair, worlh 40c. Ladies' fast black cotton hose. Richelieu ribbed, only 121c pair worth 25c. Muslins and Sheetings Muslins are down. , See our bleached muslin at 31c and 5c yard. At 6c we offer a special bargain equal 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 and 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, 121c. Plain bedford cord in plain colors, beautiful shade of cream, etc., 15c yard. Fancy printed bedford cords, 25c yard. Satin striped sateen, 35c yard. Plain ecru crinkled seersucker, 10c Fancy prfnted crinkled seersucker 25c. Side band armadale zephyrs, 40 .dches wide, in plain colors, 15c yard. Shantong pongee, in remnants from 2 to 12 yards, only 10c yard, in dark ground. Special sale on Scotch zephyr ging ham,32 incnes wide. We have too many of them and have reduced the price to 121c yard. The best bargain offered this season on line gingham 121c yard. Special Attention to Mail Orders. Write us and name this Paper. Hayden Bros., Dealer in Evrything, l8lUS2!!5.l,B' J. I. CASE THRESHING MACHINE CO " " '" ' """ Center Crank Stationery and Traction Engines. Send for Catalogue. 84-0m GUS STATES, General Agent, Brancn Mouse Lincoln, Neb.