16
THE ALLIANCE -IN DEPENDENT.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SALE
We're Heels Over Head
-THIS WEEK AT-
TIIK NOX-COXFOR3II8T
of last week gives the following review
of the situation and forecast of tho re
sults: There is desperate work on the part
of tho republicans to destroy the Peo
ple's party in the states beyond tho
Mississippi. They have been stupidly
silent In all the earlier months, claim
ing that when needed they would buy
up tho grangers "on the hoof." They
bavo trilled with the grave issues until
too late, and now tactics of bribery and
bluff and lies are mot with shouts of
derision from tho tried and battle
scarred settlors of tho plains, and the
miners of the mountains. The alleged
Interviews have been declared false,
and have proven boomerangs upon tho
party which can deliberately plan such
infernal rascality to deceive the people.
A party that depends on God and mo
rality in the churches, and on boodle,
and lies on tho street, deserves theexo
cration of,all right-minded men. By its
methods, now apparent to all men, it
has destroyed its power for evil. No
matter what leaders it might bribe to
prove false, tho mighty people will go
right onward to victory, and the peo
ple's party will have not less than fifty
votes in tho electoral collego west of
tbo Mississippi. In tho south tho blud
geon is doing for Cleveland what the
boodle is doing for Harrison in the
west It is a boomerang which is de
stroying the Wall street democracy.
Alabama is safe in tho people's column,
Louisiana and West Virginia are lost to
Cloveland, Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia, Tennessee and Arkansas are
in doubt. The revolution is on in the
Bouth, and while it may not succeed
this time it cannot go back.
In Indiana tho old parties aro in the
cave of gloom. Tho pronounced peo
ple's party vote, and above all,
the "silent voters" fill all
their calculations with immeasurable
concern. -
Which Ballots or Ballets?
"It is with capitalism -with plutoc
racyto say whether or not we shall
have a peaceable solution of the war
already on between labor and capital.
If left to them, the great common
people of this country will settle the
question at issue by the ballot, and in
doing so will take the reins of gov
ernment into their own hands repos
sess themselves of the government,
as they have the right to do. But
will they be permitted to do so?
That's the question. The men from
behind the plows, from the mines,
from the shops and factoriea the
men who dig the ditches, build the
roads and operate them, constitute
the great majority in this country.
They can wield an overwhelming
power if they choose to do so, and it
looks now very much like they were
going to do UP That they will do it
there is not a doubt; bat can they do
,so peaceably? That's the question.
New Forum.
Chicago Produce Letter From Summers
Morrison & Company.
Chicago, Oct. 29, 1892.
There lias been no important change in the
produce market this week except in potatoes;
they have advanced very materially. A great
many outside orders for carlots have been re
ceived and the supply has not been sufficient to
meet this demand. Inconsequence the market
for this week closes firm at the advance. Choice
Burbanks 75 to 78 cents per bushel, in carload
lots on track. Other well assorted varieties 73 to
73 cents. Good mixed stock 63 to 65 cents.
The butter market is holding up well and
choice quick flavored makes, both dairy and
creamery are scarce. Extra choice creamery
27 to 28 cents. Fair to cood 25 to 26 cents
Choice dairv 24 to 25 cents: fair to cood 20 to 21
cents. Ptrictly fresh eggs continue in light sup
ply at 21 to 22 cents per dozen. The poultry
market is steady at previous quotations. There
is a Rood call for full feathered geese and such
are bringing f 7.59 to $8 per dozen. Beans are in
liharp demand at 1.90 to 83 per bushel for hand
staked, ft. 75 to 1.80 for machine cleaned.
Veal well fatted and of good weight is wanted at
8to8! cents per pound. Good varieties of
winter apples meet with ready sale, both on
locil and shipping demand at 3M to f3 25 per
barrel. Broom corn continues in very light re
ceipt and prices nave advanced some, with goon
demand, belf working c f good color and growth
980 to t9j per tou, The urain market has de
clined some during the week, most noticeably
on wheat, end this It now lower than it has been
for tome years Hay has advanced come uodar
ligbt receipt!, jspf i nmotny m to m per ton.
Ko. 3 $u to Wlxed timothy 0, Choiea
in
UPSIDE DOT1!
in
Never so
busy, in our
lives. Trade has come with
a rusli but we were ready
for it, and so patrons go
away suited and oft-times
overcoated as well. You
can't afford .to "buy your
winter clothing until you
know exactly what "The
Hub" can do for you. New
customers made every day
and old ones don't think of
changing trading places.
. Thirteen years in business
in Nebraska but we never
sold clothing as low before.
We begin November 1st
giving strong coasting sleds
free with all boy's over
coats, Nice styles at $1.50,
$2.00 and $2. 50.
ttMi
104 and 106 N 10th Street,
LnSTOOLlT, nSTEB.
CppCf Tuition 1 Fall term in seven different
rntt courses. Only high grade independent
Normal in the state. Finest Dundings, equipments
and ablest Normal faculty. No experiment, but an
established management. 40 courses and special
ties, 35 teachers and lecturers, A live school for
the masses. Write for catalogue to F. F. Roosk,
Mgr., Lincoln, Neb.
CI R finn get aside this year to bemoaned! to
v'wjWWW students of limited means.
No other school in the weststands so well
with business men. This is a point not to be
overlooked. We can put you on the Jroad to
success if you are made fof good mettle. Lady
students can assist in private family for board.
Write for our catalogue at once. Address,
A.M. UARGIS, Pres., Grand Island, Neb.
FITZGE
RALD'
The Popular Gash Dry Goods Store.
103S O St.
THE- ONLY GENUINE BARGAIN GIVERS.
iflneae Prices for this Weeki
BUY NOW.
Ladie's Winter Underwear.
At 15c ladie's heavy ribbed vests, worth 25c.
At 25c ladie's gray ribbed vests and pants,
worth 40c.
At 39c. ladie's fine Egyptian cotton vests and
pants, worth 50c.
At 49c. ladies' camel hair "vests and pants,
worth $100
At 75c, ladie's all wool s:arlet vests and pants,
worth tl.
At 40c, ladie's combination suits, worth 75c.
Children's Winter Underwear.
4t 7c children's gray merino vests and pants.
24 cent rise on each size.
At 12c. children's gray woolen pants and vests
3c rise on each size.
At 19c, children's fine camel hair vest and
pants, 5c rise on each size.
At 20c. children's scarlet medicated vest and
pants, rise 5c on each size.
These Prices for this Week..
BUY NOW.
Men's Winter Underwear.
At 25c, Men's natnral wool shirts and drawers,,
worth 40c. ,
At 30c, men's natural wool shirts and drawers,
worth 5Cc.
At 49c, men's Fancy Random shirts and draw
ers' worth C9c,
At 50c, men's sanitary wool ehirts and drawers,
worth 75c.
At 75c. men's extra heavy all wool shirts and
drawers worth $ 1 CO.
At $1, men's fine camel hair shirts and draw
ers, worth $ 1 35. .
Winter Hosiers.
At 15c ladie's all wool hose, worth 25c.
At 20c, ladle's all wool hose, werth 30c.
At 25c, ladie's all wool hose, worth 40c.
At 10c, children's all wool hose, worth 20c.
At 15c, children's ribbed wool hose, worth 25c.
At 25c, boy's wool bicycle hose, worth, 40c. "
At 15c. men's wool half hose, worth 25c.
CLOAKS!
Our cloaks are sellers. All we ask Is an
opportunity to show them before you buy.
We guarantee you a saving of Twenty-five
1 er cent. , , - . .
' ' -t
FITZGERALD DRY GOODS CO.,
1036 O STREET.
ALLIANCE STATE BUSINESS AGENCY.
State Agent quotes prices on the following god&.
A good common flour at 90 cts. per 100.
White Rose flour at $1,50 per 100.
Silver Leaf " " 1.75 ' "
Prime Brow Sugar $4.00 per 100.
Best Granulated Sugar $5.65 per 100.
Fine Uncolored Japan Tea 25c per lb.
K u (( J2jc ii
Good Coffee 20c per lb.
A full line of Spices, Pepper, Cinna
mon, Cloves, Ginger, Mustard, Al
spice, etc., at 20c per lb.
J One gallon best coal oil with glass can
40 cents.
Nebraska to secure a preparation for business
that will secure pleasant and profitable employ
ment, is at the Lincoln Business College Busi
ness, Shorthand, Penmanship, and Telegraph
courses. For catalogue and elegant specimen of
penmanship, address,
LILLIBKIDGE & COURTNEY,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
For Sale.
Lord Lambus English Hackney stal
lion, winner of first prize at Lincoln
state fair 1890, and Imported Shire Stal
lion Stonehenge, now owned by the
Greenwood Horse Co., Greenwood, Ne
braska. Will sell cheap or exchange
for land or live stock. Address,
C. D. Curyea, Sec'y,
Greenwood, Neb.
For the universal oak stove, or stoves
of any kind, call on C. M. Loomis, 905
O street. .-
The Union Pacific railroad has been
giving away a series of six books, en
titled "Sights and Scenes." - Mr. J. T.
Mastin, their city ticket agent at Lin
coln, informs us that he has had such a
demand for them that the supply is ex
hausted. He will have some more in a
few days. Those who have written tov
and not received them, will be BUDDlled
Soda i and Butter cracker 6c per lb. in
cases.
40 Grain vinegar in jugs, 25c per gal
Lemon extract 2 oz. bottles 50c per doz.
Vanilla " " 55c
Finest full cream Y A cheese 12c lb.
A good Overall for only 50c.
An extra good overall for 65,
Rockford half hose.75c per doz.
" " " best made $1.05 a doz
Write for anything you eat or wear.
J. W. HARTLEY , State Agt., 245 S. Itth SI., Lincoln, Neb
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK,
. ELEVENTH AND N STREETS, LINCOLN, NEB.
OAPITAi: STOCK $250,000.
LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS, : s : : : $500,000.00
WM. STULL, Pres. LOUIS STULL, Cashier, J. G. W ADS WORTH, Ass't Cashier.
saV!SAwoi?ittyo0Hoit. LIoDey to Load od Improved Farms.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
I OMAHA, NEB.
WYATT-BDLLARD LUMBER CO.
Write us for bill of LUMBER for your housp and h.-. a- "
. ... or juur iioue ana Darn, delivered at rour station R-
dealing Direct with Ua we can save you 15 per cent. jour Biauon. uy
(25) WYATT-BULLARD LUMBER CO., Omaha, Neb.
Vrojti the Saw to theBuifdipg Pircct-
rarmers Alliance Men Please take Notice.
. Complete Bills for Houses and Barns a Specialty
iiwv u ivi uoiiverea rrices.
J, T. JOHNSON.
H. C. KELSO, i
WHOLESALE
.AND
RETAIL
in.'
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